davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-18

foot mill is a similar arrangement of
dies, but smaller rollers. Many prefer
these mills to stamps for the reason that
they are portable, quickly and cheaply
located, require less power and are run
at less cost than stamp mills. The five
foot mills make 80 revolutions a minute,
and crush 20 to 25 tons every "a hours.
Messrs. Sheridan & Fairfield are put
ting in Frue vanners, believing that this
method will successfully concentrate
the ores of the Colorado river section.
This is the only concentrator that has
stood every test, and miners may rest
con tent that their ores will be properly
handled. AS business increases ample
facilities will be added to handle all
ores sent in. To begin with there is on
the platform at least 100 tons OF ore from
the Vanderbilt district, which will
probably average $50 to the ton.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A wild Boy Caught.

The authorities of Madison, Ills, have
a wild boy, who they believe halls
from st. Louis. He was captured in the
woods near that town and in many re-
spects resembles the wild man of Bor-
neo" found in the side shows of travelling
circuses. His finger and toe nails have
grown to immense length, hair has
sprung out over nearly his whole body,
and he has we'll nigh lost his ability tc
talk, merely uttering incoherent how'll
and screams instead. He was brough
in bya party of townspeople who ha
been disturbed by the reports of the will
creature prowling in the vicinity of thei
homes.-St. Lonis Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Tho Elwardo Matter,

Mr.. E. ]. Brent. the furniture dealer
of 410 South Spring street, makes a
statement regarding the story about L.
De Elwardo, published in Sunday g
HERALD, which puts different aspect
on the affair.
Mr.. Brent says that he offered Elwardo
work but he did not turn up at the
proper time. Elwardo, it seems, bought
lot of furniture and found himself un-
able to pay for it, when Mr.. Brent Of
fered to give him bed if he would re-
turn the furniture; but Elwardo would
not consent to that. forcing Mr.. Brent
to get an officer and take away what
furniture Elwardo could get along with
out, leaving what was necessary for his
comfort.
He told Mr.. Brent that he had PEN
sion from the government, and he is
said to have gone to work at his trade of
a machinist. Mr.. Brent appears to have
acted within his rights and not uniustly
or cruelty in the matter.
The herald., 1893-12-18
WESTLAKE PARK.
Tremendous Turn Out and an Idea
Day.

A Tremendous Turn Out and an Ideal
Day.
Every man who had a nickel in his
pocket yesterday, got out of the city be-
fore high noon sounded from the town
clock. Santa Monica and Red ondo
looked like midsummer and, as for
Westlake park, it was never 80 crowded
on spring day.
There were thirty boats on the pretty
little lake and none of them idle. At 2
o'clock Douglas band gave one of it's
best selected programmes, all of which
was we'll rendered, especially the se-
lection from the ''Pirates of Penzance.
which embraced the choicest gems of
Sullivan's masterpiece.
Gaily dressed women and pretty
children tripped about the foweay par
terres as the joyous music rang out on
the mild winter air; and as for the
horses and in the turnout, they en-
braced display that would have done
credit to the Bois du Boulogne. Los
Angeles spends good deal of money on
her parks but she has good cause to be
proud OF them.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Tho Theosophists.

At Blavatsky hall last evening the
Theosophists had q crowded meeting.
The audience listened with interest to a
lecture on Occult Powers Latent in
Man, by DR.. G. F. Mohn. The doctor
dwelt largely upon hypnotism, mes
merism, the projection Of the thought
body and thought.transference and
4 treated the subject from truly scien-
Etific and philosophic standpoint. He
\ said:
Il As basis from whence to survey
/ the field of hypnotic and mesmeric
4 phenomena we must resort to the scien-
n tific and self-evident postulate of a unit
OF consciousness and the sevenfold con.
A stitution of man.
By unit is meant center of con-
tsc2ousness, which, like the mathemati-
/cal point, excludes from it's conception
[all measures of time and space. Such
tcenters are infinite in number as potsn-
Fatalities; while as potencies, actively
Descending tie spiral of evolution. thew
lsembrace all degrees from the center Of
Gonsciousness present and potent in an
atom" to that of the highest "God y
The atom of the materialist ia not here
EReferred to.
Thisk now of man as sevenfold in his
patures think of each Of theee aspects
% man IS corresponding to the seven
aspects in the universe. Think also of
<he highest, the seventh aspect OF all. as
being the spark of the universal spirit.
spark from the universal fire In the
very center OF mans being, pulse OF
The herald., 1893-12-18
TAKEN EAST FOR BURIAL.
Tho Owner of Hanover Carries Home
Sad Burden.

The Owner OF Hanover Carries Home a
Sad Burden.
Philip j. Dwyer, the wealthy New
York turfmsn, was a lonely-looking
man as he eat in his parlor at the West
minister hotel yesterday afternoon. All
that was dear to him In California was
boxed up in a coffin which was to &C.
company him in long journey aoross
the continent. "Young Mr. Phil had
died on Friday night while his father
WAS revisiting old scenes and renewing
acquaintances with such old friends (ior
Mr.. Dwyer WAS resident OF San Fran
cisco from 1861 to 1861 as had survived
the lapse Of thirty slowly revo living
years.
Philip ]. Dwyer, Jr., was bright and
manly youth, having but recently at
tanned his majority. His was an ex-
hausted body when he got here, four
weeks ago last Wednesday. He rallied 30
rapidly amid the warm sunlight that
prevailed during the first ten days Of
his stay in the city, that his father fan
cled his recovery almost certainty. In
just five days after the elder Dwyer's
departure, the sons malady took fatal
tuan, and he was dead before his father
could reach him.
1t would indeed have been calous
man who could have seen the bereaved
father without feeling some emotion of
his own. Not one man in o million has
been more prosperous in all the
affairs of life except this one thing. Mr..
Dwyer left for the east this afternoon
with his sons body.
The herald., 1893-12-18
KILLED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN,
George Stone Cut to Pieces on
His Way to Church.
The Singular Death Occurred Neal
RedOndo Yesterday.
Stone Was Almost Deaf and Evidently
Did Not Hear the Approach
ing Train-The
Inquest.

George Stone, who, with his family,
resided at 344 Virginia avenue, Boyle
Heights, was instantly killed by train
No. at Redondo yesterday morning.
He was literally cut to pieces, the entire
train passing over his body.
Stone was sent by Sheriff Cline to a
place near Redondo to take charge of a
flower garden which had by law fallen
into the shsriff's hands. He was on his
way to church from the garden when
killed.
Mr.. Stone was very hard Of hearing,
being almost deaf. He did not appear
to notice the train at all, even though
the engineer noticed Stone at distance
of rs feet away. He was walking along
side the track.
When the train got within 80 or 40
feet of Stone he deliberately stepped
upon the track, but as he was going in
the same direction az the train he did
not seei it. The danger whistle Yves given
and the bell was rung, but Stone
appeared not to notice the approaching
train. 1t was then too late for the
engineer to slow down, and the man
was struck. He lived only a few
seconds, his body being cut to pieces by
the entire train running over him.
Stone had lived in this city some
years. He was formerly salesman in
the City of Paris dry goods store. He
leaves a wife and two children. He
was Native Son and was 40 years Of
age.
Coroner Gates held an inquest on the
remains in the afternoon at Redondo.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was in
accordance with the foregoing facts. No
blame was attached to the railway
company ncr its employees.
The herald., 1893-12-18
me OF YESTERDAYS SERMONS.
le Y. w. c. A. Hold Services
at the First Methodist.
Rther Adam breaches at the
Cathedral.
~. w. q. Bowman of the Church of the
New Era Discoursos Upon tho
Weakness and Power
of Christianity.

The gospel meeting of the Y. w. O.
~. was held in the First M. E. church
xesterday and was an occasion of rare
onjoyment. the speaking and singing
heing by the Rev. George Robert Cairns.
E The subject was Ruth the Moab
tItees," and the scriptural reading from
th6 book OF Ruth was by Mrs. u. ID.
Mathue, president OF the association.
Miss Morse, general secretary. intro
duced Mr.. Cairns, who sang believe,
<and Keep On Believing" Then, after
2prnyer, he said, "Boaz was a type OF
Christ and Ruth of the church. Ruth
IxAs Moabitess, a heathen by birth,
but after knowing the sweetness of a
||Vhristian husband and household, never
lin to be content with the heathen
-. So when Naomi urged her to stay
th her own people che made reply in
Pee wondrous words, 'Entreat me not
leave thee, or to return from following
Ter thee /. thy people shall be
people, and thy God my God
e Lord do 30 for me and more also, il
light but death part thee and me-
was of Code own appointing, this
he citing OF Naomi's son and Ruth, and
Wrought for her a miracle of honor
ENhen Sshe chose to 90 with Naomi, for
Fss she not by this means introduced
INTO the line OF David, from whose house
5eprang the Savior of the world, this
Wbriet whom we Worship"
u This and much more he spake OF the
lesson OF Ruth, and then he applied it to
|the Young Woman's Christian associa-
'clung to the light when she received it
a 4 ur(trlA nj hoaU ~ Aar
should young women lifted to their
present position by the power of Christ
count it the greatest honor that could
roe theirs to show Him forth 10 the
world. God might have cent an angel
. to herald salvation, but He chose instead
to use humanity. He asks young women
to take His name, to merge all interests
into His service, and leave the worlds
Icompanionship for the sweeter one of
Him.
A large audience listened attentively
TO the end, and the service closed by
Lsinging the DoxoIogy and benediction
yby Mr.. Cairns.
Regular Bible class Monday evening.
The association rooms will be open
fevery evening during the week for all
4 y oung women detained FOR evening work
who desire to bring their lunch and eat
I 1t there.
After January lat the association will
hava permanent quarters in the Schu-
macher block on Spring street. There
twill be more room to carry on this I'M
portant work. 1t ia hoped that in the
Christmas gifts the young ladies will be
remembered with anything that will
help furnish the rooms and make them
attractive.
The herald., 1893-12-18
VfptOrv

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowN.-To
many man, stricken On the field of battle, the
cry OF victory has fallen gratefully; but even
more grateful to an individual is q realizing
sense that by the use of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine he has achieved victory over any
headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-
ness. neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullness, sexual
debility, irritabilitv, commissions spinal irrta-
bility, st. Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials of
thousands of such cures are IN possession of the
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. Restora-
tive Nervine is seld by C. H. Hance, the popu-
lar druggist, III N. Spring street, on guaran-
tee. ASK for a book, free.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Church of the New Era.

The congregation in the morning dis
cussed usury or interest and it's evil re-
suits. In the evening Prof. w. @. Bow
, man discoursed on the weakness and the
power OF modern christianity. The test
OF its weakness or power is it's efficiency
in accomplishing its pucpose. Christi
anity came into the world with certain
purposes. 1t was to bring peace on
earth to root out evil. to scatter the
Chaf and save the wheat.
1t has now been extending its strength
in destroying evil, in throttling the rob-
Der and redeeming this world from in
iquity and ain. What success has at
tended it?
Those nations which have been the
longest under the control OF the church
are the most ignorant and besotted.
For thousand years the Ginning of the
church bells has mingled with the cries
OF the oppressed :or bare living. Rich
men rendering thanks to bountitul
Creator for his gifts-gilts that repre-
Gent the Fleeing of the poor.
The church is weak because its sys-
tenn of theology ia irrational. 1t is
logical in this way: Each part fits the
other, but none Of them fit common
sense. Something like the house that
Jack built.
Yet the church has its strong side.
The weakness is in the head, it's strength
Is in it's moral power. Its power to sd-
dress itself to the feeling, taking charge
OF the faith OF the child; its affections.
The child's mind is stuffed with all
sorts of fables and dogmas when it is
helpless and cannot reason.
Once these things are engrafted into
: the mind, how easy it is to control its
hopes and fears. See with what inten-
sity this system is impressed upon the
people, and we need not be surprised at
the phenomena of revivals. Every fac,
ulty of the mind is wrought upon to
perpetuate these doctrines-love, faith,
reverence and love of music. Music and
song are an immense power. Not the
old raw-headed hymns of old. but the
Isugar-coated. tender melodies of today.
The church has made change of tactics
/ to hold the young people. The time APP
5proaches when the highest moral teach
Jng will be given without the abomina.
tionH OF mythology.
The herald., 1893-12-18

The Young Temple Streets baseball
club defeated the Cyclones by score
of to 3. The feature OF the game was
the battery work OF the Temple Streets,
done by T. Finly and 0. Rivera. The
score keeper was George Bow. Umpire,
III. Dennis,
The herald., 1893-12-18
At the Cathedral.


At the Cathedral.
The usual large congregation attended
high mass at the Cathedral yesterday
morning.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
Father J. Adam. 1t was upon the SUBJ
lect OF Christ not being received or
known by the Jews when he was on
earth or by the people in this age.
His text was from the Goth verse of
the first chapter of the gospel of st.
John: There hath stood one in the
midst OF you whom you know not.
The speaker first referred to the cus-
tom OF sovereigns and rulers travelling
incognito among their people, to better
facilitate the work before them and to
become in touch with the people. 1t
was in this manner that Jesus Christ
had chosen to come among his people
without any pomp or heraldry, and He
had not been known by them.
Before Christ was born st. Joseph and
the blessed Mary went to Bethlehem to
be lodged but the people would give
them neither inn nor place to stay. So
that when Christ was born it was in a
cave.
1t is 90 now. Jesus Christ is willing
and knocking to enter our minds and
hearts but we will not find him lodging.
Some persons pretend to know Jesus
Christ. but they deny Him by their
actions. They profess" says ST. Paul.
that they know God, but in their
actions they deny Him." Children pro-
fess also to believe in Jesus Christ, but
they do not, for they disobey their par
ents. Parents, on the other hand, pro-
fess to believe in Christ, but do not
give their children good education.
The speaker referred to the punish
ment to be inflicted for not believing in
Jesus Christ. The Jews would not be-
lieve in Him, even after the Father had
said that He was His beloved Son in
Whom He was we'll pleased, and after
He had been declared the Lamb of God,
and they still refused to believe, even
after He had appealed to His miracles
forsproof.
which of the modern world refused to
believe in Christ. The philosophers
deny His spirituality, and declare Him
to be merely great man like Alexan-
der the Great, Plato, Aristotle or Ma.
poleon 1.
As the Blessed Mary when with child
was refused lodging by the Bethlemites,
30 the Catholic church, pregnant with
Christ. tries, says st. Augustine, to
bring Him to the nations, but some re-
fuse to receive Him.
In conclusion, the speaker appealed
to his hearers, urging them to open
their minds and hearts and receive
Jesus Christ, and quoted the words of
st. John, that every spirit that confess
es Jesus Christ ia of God.
The herald., 1893-12-18
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND.
Another Big Find in the Van
derbilt District.
The Crescent District Liable to Loom
Up Immensely.
Mining News from Various Regions
The Needles Reduction
Works Exchange
Clippings.

Vanderbilt Shaft: A ledge that, at
eight feet below the surface, shows well
defined walls, solid vein five feet wide
and one that averages about $50 from
one side to the other, in camp where,
as yet, no prospect has failed, ia some-
thing q little above the ordinary, at
least. Yet this is what the Gold Bar
Mining company can show in its new
find, OF which mention was made last
week. 1t is showing up better than was
expected, and work on it will be pushed.
There are number OF most excellent
features regarding this find, and one OF
the best of them is that the strike was
made at the bottom of gulch. This is
considered by experts as being a far bet
ter indication than when the strike is
made on the side or at the top of the
hill. II this prospect faila to improve
with the depth OF the shaft it will be the
first in the camp to do 30. But there ia
no indication now that it will fail.
The herald., 1893-12-18

the eternal life. Think also of the spir-
itusl soul in man, the vehicle of spirit,
which, in union with spirit and the
highest mind OF man, forms the immor-
tai triad, which cannot perish, but must
endure forever. And then in conjunc-
ton with that higher trinity in man, is
the four-fold aspect OF his lower nature.
Kama Manas, the seat OF passion, de-
sires and emotions. Then we have the
next lower principle, the astral body.
the counterpart of the physical; the
life principles that animates the body
and permestes the whole being; and
lastly the physical body.
In hypnotism and meemerism, will
thought, imagination and concentration
are most prominent factors.
Will, from Theosophic point OF view,
is desire in action, directed by idealion.
which latter again is consciousness in
action.
In hypnotism as we'll as as in mes
merism two things take place; first
there is certain something which
passes from the operator to the subject; !;
and second, the will controls the sub
ject or the nervo-vital fluid, which
passes to him.
That something referred to is force
which ocultism calls the laurie fluid"
and is cornetstion OF atoms on higher
plane, generated and directed by the po-
tential will.
Hypnotism begins with the physical
nature by mechanical contrivances !;
wesries, coniuHes, dominates and con-
tracts it; works through the astral to
the mental plane, affecting the will, and
10 an exact process of DEATH
MeHmeriem works in an opposite d.
rection. The will of one person works
upon that OF another, transfers q
thought to the mindetuff, and with it
works down through the astral to the
physical plane. To produce all these
effects the auric fluid of operator and
subject must vibrate in unison and be-
come blended before they can take
place. Then in hypnotism the selfish
will OF the operator reigns supremely
and dethrones the higher triad, replaced
by his own will and mind; the subject
now has no will or mind OF his own.
In Mesmerism the opposite takes
place; the body is entranced, while the
higher triad ia set free to act. Once the
auras OF the operator and subject are
blended, they can never be severed the
subject will always be negative to the
thoughts OF the operator, be they good
or bad. Be careful, therefore. how you
expose yourselves to these dangerous ex-
periments.
We have daily illustrations of the
potency OF thought, without being pro-
jected by hypnotizer, in the many
suicides, murders and robberies COM
mitted, which, in many cases, result
from the projection of the thought
originated in some troubled or evil
mind. Others, weak and susceptable,
catch the vibrations. and thus the
thought becomes an epidemic. How
much more potent must these thought
effects be upon those once hypnotized ?
The remarks Of the doctor upon
thought-trsnsference and the projection
of the thought-body were most interest.
ing, which our limited space does not
permit to give.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. F. Neu-
bauer will lecture on Evidence OF
Talents.
The herald., 1893-12-18

DIR. ID. 8. Diffenbaoher, Dentist.
No. 119k 8. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The herald., 1893-12-18

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under
takers. Independent OF the trust"
The herald., 1893-12-18

NEW vImNSA rUFgEV,
~ Court St, bet. un and Spring sts.
F. kERkDW, rrnprJetoe AMI Mgr.
Free Refined EAterhnmept Ev, ry Evening
from 30 uh5.l ", and saturday
Matinee ton 10 pm.
First appearance in Los angeles of Europe's
re stlSt oveity
Mis- Eo NO A
First app EAR 4e- III |. . angeles OF the famous
litle
HlSs= : r F2t% EDA.
orc mn e - @ nf yer !ayorite OF Los
Argele'
Ml>s- - ~ LEM ENCE.
4.eE IN linie 5eautg,
MISS =. ., : l-,t> ! - GR EVE.
NJ G mmer q llneh daily. Meals q la
car AZ all hours. S<lA ~
The herald., 1893-12-18

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the "compact." See Basker-
vile, 218 North Main (Lanfranco building) and
save money,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13
The BURGLARS.
FOUR OF THEM BOUND OVER BY
JUSTICE SIMMONS,
While the Four Others Were Given Their
Liberty--WhO Stole the Goods and
How They Did 1t.

While the Four Others Were Given Their
Liberty--WhO Stole the Goods and
How They Did 1t.
That vas motley crew arraigned be-
before Judge Jim Simmons Wednesday
afternoon to be given preliminary hear
ing on the charge of burglarizing McLain
Bros. & Co.'S store and carrying off lot
Of clothing.
These prisoners were Gum Burch,
Clayton Aaron, Bud Russell, George Cal
loway, Buff Bowen, Caesar Morgan, Jack
Dawson and Melissa Dawson.
Solicitor Sheffield was sent for, and
when he arrived and learned that it was
only commitment trial he did not want
to 90 into the case, az, he said, he could
not afford to attend all the courts of in
quiry in the circuit; that if he estab-
lished the precedent he was liable to be
called to any of the many justice courts
in the circuit to prosecute the most
trivial offenses.
AS the solicitor was here, however, he
concluded to represent the prosecution
in this instance, but stated that he would
do 80 no more.
CLAYTON Aaron was the first prisoner
nut on trial. Melissa Dawson, the pris-
oner's mother, was the only witness in
troduced, and she testified for the state.
She said that Aaron carried the clothes
to her house about two weeks before
they were found by the officers, and
after they had remained there two or
three days the prisoner aeked her to sell
them, saying that he came by them hon
estly and that they would cause no
trouble, 1t was not until after the ar
rests had been made and Aaron and his
mother were in Jail that he told her that
the goods were stolen from McLain Bros
& Co.'S store by him and Gum Burch.
They entered the store through window
of the Sc sond story by means of ladder.
The prisoner made his statement and
corroborated his mothers testimony ex-
cept in one particular. He said that
Gum Burch gave the clothes to him and
did not tell him how and where he got
them until two or three days afterwards.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-09-13

He was held under a $500 bond for bur-
glaIy.
Gum Burch was them put ON trial and
his guilt proven by the testimony of
Clayton Aaron and Melissa Dawson. His
bond was fixed at $400 for burglary.
Caesar Morgan was next arraigned.
He was defended by Colonel Dick Marlin
and proved that the clothes he had in
his possession were obtained from Me-
LISA Dawson with view of buying
them. He was discharged.
Bud Russell, who had pair of pants
when arrested, was held under $50
bond for receiving stolen goods.
= Melissa Dawson, whose attorney was
out of the city on delicate and import
ant mission, waived commitment Trial
and was putUnder $500 bond.
There wasno evidence connecting Jack
Dawson, George Galloway and Buff Bow
en- with the burglary and they wer dis
charged.