davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

=. Home Again!
|d,snaaaaa brief absence the cheerful visitor.
|mobapps s, returns again. Our traditional
|fepea.ea n-iaW LAY. Is nothing to IT, To prevent
tiers .,islts visits use Hostetter's Stomach Bit
|soe |tsoe,,1 remedy for malaria. liver @ and kidney
those :. .deblllty and nervousness. Question
and L,pdo mno haTe been troubled with these
behalf ns ailments. They will testify in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

Ptauaeh pump. .'A ''0'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

'i1atLiAR EXPERIENCE OF
MISSOURI HORSE THEE.

'e Is Nearty Hanged for "a Crime.
committed in Kansas Wnjl. h.
was in Jail at NnDl.ton S,,,t
Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

h kArFS Ciox.- ..oot Tea
lseat Blood puriher gives hnpss and ciearness
soAbieAion aud cuf.s oHstias.tion. 2Sc. ,sOc., l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-21

|in falIasiih.s there Is good deal OF pride
[s.ss...s now big sinner you used to be.
The herald., 1894-03-19
THE. MARSHALSHlP.

Senator Whites Arrival VIII Have
Something to Do with 1t.
Among the knowi ng ones the arrival
OF Senator Stephen NJ. White will put
a new phase on the fight for the United
States marshalship for this district. Mr..
White has left Washington and will
probably reach this city next Thursday
or Frid ay.
1t would, indeed, be surprise should
a nomination for the Office be made to-
day or tomorrow. The hitch that caused
the matter to chang fire" as it has done
was the candidacy of Harry w. Patton.
Should no name be sent to the senate
within day or two, it is likely nothing
will be done until Senator Whites ar
rival. though just what effect his pres
ence will have on the matter is not
known.
"Just wait and see," is all that can
be ELECTED from those who claim to be
IN the inside.
The herald., 1894-03-19
Church Of tho New Era.

The Second regiment of the Industrial
army formed at the old court house and
marched In q body to Illinois hall to at
tend the morning services OF the Church
Of the New Era. The following was
adopted as defining the objects OF the
army:
The United States Industrial army is
organized to supply the people of the
United States with the necessities of
life, and to secure its rightful portion of
that product, as set forth in the consti-
tuition of the army. ALI citizens of both
sexes are eligible to membership.
Just before the close of the meeting
the regiment was mustered into the
United States service by the Rdministra.
ton of the following oath OF allegiance
by Col. Fitzgerald OF West Virginia, the
opponent OF Tariff Bill Wilson in the
last campaign:
"Wo solemnly pledge ourselves to sup
port the constitution of the United
States, to defend the American flag, to
maintain law and order, and to relieve
human suffering"
The meeting was addressed by Messrs
John Robson, Colonel Fitzgerald. Prof.
W. @. Bowman, W. O. Owen and D. 8.
Van Slyke and Mrs. SRlyer.
In the evening Prof. Bowman spoke
on the subject Of the needs of man as
determined by his nature. Hs reviewed
the different needs OF man, point ting out
that not only was it necessary to supply
the spiritual wants of man but the
physical 40 well. He said that he did
not mean that the physical should be
cultivated to the exclusion of the higher
attributes OF humanity. He did not be-
lieve in one sided development of any
kind. He believed that there was a
place in this world for all kinds of work
ere and thought that all should be
equally honored. 1t waJ just as honor
able Tor q man to wait on another at
table in q white apron as it was for him
to serve the Lord at the altar in a
! white gown. From time immemorial it
had been the custom of members OF the
So called learned profsssione to live at the
expense Of the community on various
pretexts. The doctor living off the
diseases Of the people, the priest off the
sins, and the lawyer off the crimes. But
the world was outgrowing this idea, and
in the new era q man would no longer
get $5 q day for sitting three or four
hours in a nice cushioned chair in lux
urious sffice, while another got only 81
AON bOlllhS nA Aoy Ia lAo ACdb
OF summer or frost of winter. He
closed with an eloquent appeal
on benalf of the Industrial army, say
ing that if they succeeded in reaching
Washington marching under the folds OF
the stars and stripes, he believed con-
grsss would not be deaf to their appeal,
but that if such peaceable and consti.
tutional body were molested, as has
been threatened, $4,000 soldiers would
not be sufficient to save our law makera
from the vengeance of the people.
The herald., 1894-03-19

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foys old re.
liable saddlery house. 315 N. Los ANGELES.
The herald., 1894-03-19
Y. w. @. A.

Y. w. q. A.
The gospel meeting held at 8 :45 in
the Blanchard Fitzgerald Music hall was
well attended.
1t was opened by Mrs. Mathuss, who
read the third chapter OF Proverbs.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Bassell and
Miss Morse. Miss Oliver presided at the
piano and Miss Crowder assisted with
the violin. Mrs. Bender, Miss Pieper,
Miss Goodwin and Miss Duncan sang.
Mrs. e. Vaughn, of the Emmanuel
Presby terian church. then addressed
the meeting, taking for her subject,
Life and Its Astounding Opportunities.
The speaker referred to John IA :19, and
went on to speak OF this life in Christ
that we must first have it before we
could show it to others, and having it
would open to us boundless opportuni-
ties in which to do good. She said: 81
asked a friend, when are you happy
and she replied, When / forget myself.
So should we all forget ourselves in do
ing Christ's work"
Some people wonder what are their
opportunities-what is there for them
to do-sitting with idle hands when all
around them is so much to be done. She
said, "to be q missionary does not al
ways mean TO go away from home. but
just do the nearest thing our hands find
to do. To so liye in our daily surround.
ings that all with whom We meet will
see the Christ spirit in u.s."
"The Bible that the world studies ia
often the lives of Christians and 80 these
lives should reflect the Master"
The speaker asked all to use personal
methods to reach people. 1t was Christie
way. Her remarks were closed with
prayer.
The regular Bible class will be held
hereafter at p. m. Sunday afternoons
in the Blanchsrd-Fitzgerald hall and all
women are invited.
The association has accepted an invi
tation from Rev. B. W. R. Tayler of st.
Johns Episcopal church to join in an
Easter service next Sunday at A O'Clock.
For this reason the Bible class will be
omitted on Easter Sunday.
The herald., 1894-03-19
The TheOAophIsts.

Last night Blavatsky hall was we'll
filed with an enthusiastic audience
which listened to an interesting lecture
on Astral Bodies, by DIR. q. F. Mohn.
He said that the majarity OF mankind
are completely ignorant in regard to the
existence of an element inseparable
from, and indispensable to, life, which
passes under the modern appellaticn OF
the 'Astral Light" This element, at
mosphere. belongs to the department OF
occult physics; and, for that reason, to
the world at large would seem q my thical
something, whose appellation would
convey to their minds no idea upon
which to found any substantial knowl-
edge. Although belonging to the realm
of soul more especially, it is, neverthe-
less, as substantial a reality as the air
we breathe, and may enter into the con-
sideration of life with as fair chance Of
being understood and realized, as any
subject of study belonging to the realm
OF the body-the material plane. In
short, the time has arrived for man to
take firm mental grasp OF things be-
yond the material plane, In order to
more understand things material.
1t requires an education OF some con-
tinuance, to enable the mind of man. at
its present stage Of evolution. In truth,
the two worlds of mind and matter are
SO interblended as to be inseparable in
reality, and it is only requisite for them
to become inalienably 60 in our
thought, for US to feel at once
launched upon a new field of expe-
rience and knowledge, without which
we should soon begin to realize that
education would be lamentably incom-
plete.
The astral light is an indispensable
The herald., 1894-03-19

There is no excuse for any man to appear in
society with grizzly beaid since the inLroduc-
tion OF Buckingham's Dye, which colors nat
III al brown OF black
The herald., 1894-03-19
BEAR VALLEY AFFAIRS.
The AIessAndro District ojunotion Not
Yet Withdrawn.

The AIessandro District Injunction Not
Yet Withdrawn.
There seems to be hitch in the pro.
posed plan of compromise between the
Bear Valley receivers and representa-
tives OF the English stockholders, on
the one side. and the property owners
OF the Alesssndro irrigation district on
the other, says the Riverside Enterprise.
The injunction issued some days ago re-
straing the collector of the district from
selling land for delinquent taxes, levied
to pay the interest on the $765, 900
bonds transferred to the Bear Valley
company, is still In full force. The
$25, 200 in taxes on the Bear Valley
company's lands has not been paid into
the treasury of the irrigation district, as
was proposed to do. The representa-
tiveH OF the English stockholders are
very anxious that the interest on the
bonds should be satisfied the fret thing.
The property owners in the district,
however, think that the Bear Valley
company should carry out ils contract
first.
Lyman Evans, Esq, one OF the attor-
neys for the Alessandro district people
who have secured the injunction, said
yesterday that among the people of the
irrigation dietrict the sentiment seemed
to be that the Bear Valley company
should perform its part of the contract
by placing the required water on the
land before the irrigation district should
pay interest on bonds given to the
company in consideration OF its furnish
ing the water. If the district paid the
interest the people thought the money
should go toward fnl6lling the contract
for water. Mr.. Evanu apparently did
not think that the compromise pro-
ceedings had reached stage where the
injunction was likely to be withdrawn
at once.
The herald., 1894-03-19

requisite in the study OF spirit and oc-
cult science, in which the student, who
has not the knowledge OF this subtle
fluid, would find himself at sea without
q chart, rudder or compass. 1t may
truly be called the soul of the world.
1t is because of the widespread poison
ing OF the eRrth's astral light by the al
most universal perversion OF human
wills, that disease, deformity, insanity,
ianaticisms or false enthusissms which
propel to destructin, mental stagnation
and apathy; every uglinees, every taint
and poison spot, destructive OF life and
happiness, reign in the world. Thus
works the will of the demon-god-Man
The earth owes her present condition of
disease, her storms, cyclones, wars and
inharmony to her human inhabitants,
who have not yet learned to live in har-
mony with divine nature.
The ASTRAL body OF man plays many
parts at spiritIalistic sesnces. 1t can
be seen ooEing out Of the left side of the
medium or some OF the sitters, and de-
velops into a human form, taking anv
features impressed upon it by some one
of the sitters, and made, unconsciously,
to resemble q departed spirit, so called.
The doctor spoke at length on other
astral bodies, and explained many OF the
phenomena Of spirituslism, showing
that in no case do the "apirits" OF the
dead return.
Mrs. Emily Penning will give paper
next Sunday evening on An Outline of
TheoHophy.
The herald., 1894-03-19

The wall paper dealer of the city is Kckstrom
300 8. Main st.
The herald., 1894-03-19
PLEASE Read The FOLLOWING:

This data Is from the e. S. Government
Weather Bureau records:
Rainfall jan, 1893, Los Angeles, 90 inches,
Rainfall jar, 1898, Coronado. x of an lnch
Rainfall Feb, 1898, Cos Angeles, "a inchea
Rainfall FEB, 1S9 8, Coronado II of an inch.
Rainfall Mar, 1898, Los Angeles. 80 inches.
Rainfall r, 1898, Co onado, 5% inch IS.
Showing Coronado had little over one-third as
much as Los Angeles.
Records also shoD that Coronado has much
less ram erery year
Minimum Temperatures
os Angeles, Jan, 1913, 30 greeA
Coronado, jan, 1898. 40 degrees.
Los Angeles, Feb, 1898, 38 degrees
Coronado, Feb, 1898 AZ degrees.
Los Angeles, March 1898, 8 degrees.
Coronado. Mar b, 1898, AZ degrees.
Showing Is degrees less variation in tempera-
ture at Coronado than in Los Angeles Fogs
almost unknown. These statements are made
TO retute the false statements set a1oat by ma
lcious and designing people. Round-trip
tickets, $24 including one weeks board at the
Hotel del Coronado
CORONADO BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
129 N. Spring street, Los Angeles.
T. d. YEOMANS, Agent.
The herald., 1894-03-19

Purity of life, the spirit OF self sacrifice,
conformity with Gods will, perfect,
thorough resignation to whatever divine
providence may decree, absolute. utter
disregard for mere temporal convent
ence, are and must ever be the charact-
eristica OF the true Catholic"
The herald., 1894-03-19
Soc the worlds Fa,r for Fifteen Gents.

Upon receipt of your address and Is cents in
postage STAN ps, we will mail you, prepaid, our
souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Colum bian
Exposition The regular price is so cent?, but
as we want you to have one we make the price
nominal. You will nnd it q WORK Of art and
thing to be priced. 1t contains full page views
of the great buildings, with descriptions of
same. and is exscuted In highest style of art
If not satisfied with it, after you get 1t, we will
refund the staoaps s1d let you keep the book.
Address d. Z. Bucklen e. Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-09
RECEIVERS SALE.

Sale in bulk of stock of lumber, machinery,
tools, horses, wagons, fixtures, lease, etc,
being all personal property, except outstand-
ing contracts and accounts, of Mcknight
Chidester Company, subject to the approval
Of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey.
The above mentioned property will be sold
to the highest bidder, on bids made during the
time and on the terms hereinafter stated.
Sealed proposals in writing addressed to the
Receiver will bes received by him at the
Office, No. 800 Washington street, Jersey City,
said Company, on or before Monday, Octo-
Der Is, 1894, at twelve o'clock noon.
Such proposals may be either for the lease
of said place of business In one lump sum.
machinery, tools, horses, wagons, fixtures,
ETC.. in one lump sum.
All such bids must be in writing, signed
by the person bidding and accompanied by q
certified check, payable to the order of the
Receiver as follows In case the bid is for the
lease only such certified check must be for
the sum of three hundred dollars; in case the
bid is for the lease, stock, of lumber, ma
chinery, tools, horses, wagons, fixtures, ETC.,
such certified check must be for the sum of
one thousand dollars.
amount of 1srch checks shall be forfeited in
case the blader shall fail to- comply with his
bid upon acceptance and confirmation thereof,
and within ten days of being notified thereof
bid.
A full inventory of such personal property
Will be at the place OF business aforesaid for
A.. NJ. and four P. NJ. until the time for the
closing of the bids.
Intending bidders may inspect the said stock
and personal property between the hours
aforesaid on any week day before said sale.
The lease aforesaid is a verbal one only,
and expires April Both, 1895.
Dated Jersey 3 CITY; \; .; 81, o @ sTEB 8 1884,
Receiver of Observation-Disclosures Company.
$19.25
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-09
MAILED IN JERSEY CITY.
Green Goods Men Say That the Post
O6ice Here Is a Mailing Depot.

This mornings Suns exposureof a
green goods lair near Perth Amboy con-
tains some interesting statements which
add force to the recent revelations be-
fore the Lexow Committee that the Jersey
City Post Office under the last administra-
was the mailing department for green
goods circulars. The gang of swindlers
which operated from Perth Amboy, the
article says, sent their circulars out from
a cigar store in 125th street, Harlem, and
Jersey City is the mailing depot, as 1t IS
said the nave some one in the Post Or
fee who ACCOMMODATES them"
Telegraph companies are also involved
in the green goods business, and when
a telegraph operator has 10 send a mes
sage for the gang, whether it is known
by the company or not, they often
charge three times the usual rates.
Ned Lyons, the prince of these green
goods men, has stated that McDermott,
another authority in the business, has
men in his employ in the Jersey CITY
ferry houses of the Central and PenEsyl-
vania Railroads.. also in other depart
ments of the roads, whose duty it is to
receive the guys or victims.
These facts have been brought to the
attention of the railroad authorities, who
are about to initiate the Jersey Police
Commissioners in making an investiga-
tinn -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-09
HoBoKEN NOTES.

The M. J. Coyle Association had a big
social session last night at their rooms.
The rooms We're packed to he doors.
President Charles Kaufman in opening
the meeting explained the necessity of
concerted action in the coming election,
and charged the club to support the
best cndidateS. A long array of talent
entertained the members in an admira-
BILE fashion, among them being:-Dan
Quinn, Nat Hicks, Prof. Johnston, Geo.
Naylor and j. O,Brien in songs, and G.
were served.
Among the many present were:-Ex-
Coroner William Parslow, Assemblyman
Coyle, Counsellor Alec Young, Comp
troller Charles Kaufman and Colonel j.
The Common Council will meet tomor-
The annual ball of the Sixth Battalion
will take place on October Is at Odd Eel
lows Hall. Extensive preparations have
been made. glt
A special meeting Of, Our Own Rifle
Club will be held tonight to make pre-
prations for their annual outing.
The Frohsinn Dramatic Society will
have a reception next Sunday night at
The Frank Pepper Association met last
night and decided to hold a ball during
November.
ing meeting last night at No. 221 Willow
avenue. The annual report of the So
ciety was read, showing the club to be
in a sound condition. The members will
conduct an active campaign.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Valencia Boat Club will be celebrated on
October 16 on an elaborate scale.
On November II the Concordia Quar-
tette Club will celebrate its first ami
versary in good style at Philibert's
Terence Tansey of No. sos Clinton
street, who fell from the deck to the
hold of the barge Pocahontas at the
Seventh street dock last Friday died
Yesterday at st. Mary's Hospital from
The William H. Mutchler Stove Pipe
cers-President Christian Intemann;
Vice Presidents, Henry Grosch and
Theodore H.. Muench; Treasurer, John
Juergs, Recording Secretary, John Wag-
ner: Financial Secretary, Herman Sierf-
kes: Sergeant at Arms. r. Muegge;
Trustees, Frank Wagner, John thinner
mann and Julius m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-09
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Glasses to Teach MendoIogy and
a CookoIovY MT the Y. w. A..

H H
The classes of the Young Women's
Association have been formed this week.
Regular work will be begun in the
rooms, No. liz Grand street. The classes
include cooking. needlework, dressmak-
ing, millinery, English branches, penman-
ship, bookkeeping, typewriting, stenogra-
phv. and vocal music. The teachers will
be in attendance every evening at 1:30,
and lectures will be given on these and
other important subjects.
The object of this association is to ben
eft young women. Members pay an init
alton fee of one ola a year and con-
tribute five cents a week, in return being
allowed to join every class, and attend
all lectures and concerts. A concert is
given about once in three months.
On Monday evening the classes are stem
ography, typewriting, dressmaking,
plain sewing, button holes, darning, and
branches. Wednesday,, cooking
and bookkeeping. Thursday, e%locution,
millinery, plain sewing, button holes, darn
ing, English branches. Saturday, vocal
music and embroidery.
All men or women Interested in this
work may become sustaining members
by contributing three dollars a year, en-
titling them to send to the classes the
girls Who would otherwise be made to at
tend the closes. Sustaining members
will be allowed to visit the Assembly
rooms at any time and offer such advice
and suggestions as they wish.
Every evening from $50 to 8:45 the Five
Cent Stamp Deposit Bank is open.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-09
FOOTBALL POINTS.
teyens and New Jersey Athletic
Clubs Teams Will Meet.

Stevens Institute has one of the
strongest teams that ever represented
that Institution on the football field, and
they expect great things of it during
the season. Their game with Orange
which was 6-6, shows just how strong
they are. On Wednesday, at HobokeI,
they will meet the New Jersey A. c.
eleven. The New Jersey A. c. team has
been greatly strengthened of late and
they win certainly give the Stevens boys
a very hard tussle, although from the
showing both teams made against
Orange, Stevens should win.
On Saturday next, at 4 o'clock, on the
grounds of the New Jersey A. G, on
Avenue A, Bayonne City, the Prince
ton Varsity scrub team, which con
tains several men who will eventually
play in the Varsity team, will line up
against the New Jersey A. c.. This
will be q very interesting game. The
New Jersey A. c. has some very strong
players on its team, but what they lack
is team work. This of course can only
be obtained by practice, and Captain
Ellsworth and Manager Masterson viii
have their men on the grounds every
night this week practising them as far
as possible. The New Jersey A. c. has
played three games so far this season
at L~awrenceville, Orange and on the
home grounds, and the showing has GER
tainly been satisfactory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
CONCEAL Proceedings.l

Regular meeting of the Board of Edu
cation held in the meeting room, Bay
street, on Thursday evening" August 10
1894. IS
Present-President Alien, Messrs. Oberg-
fell, Hoos. Degnan, Beach and Simpson.
Absent-Mr. Cowies.
On motion of Mr.. Beach the reading
of the minutes of the last meeting was
dispensed with and they were approved
as printed.
Board to their picnic and games on Sep
TENDER 3, and also to review the parade
at the City Hall on the same day.
Received and the invitation accepted.
From Mr.. E.. Hoerner complaining Of
leaders on School No. 2 Au9i
Received and referred to Mr-ajFfoos,
Committee on that school ass
From Miss Alice a. Seguine resigning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-09
THE JANIToR WASN'T BOUNCED.
Hobokenss School Eoard Makes APP
pOintnnentg.

A large lobby collected in the meet
ing room of the Hoboken School Board
last night anticipating a struggle with
the question whether Temporary Janitor
Naylor, being unable to read and write,
was disqualified to clean furnace and
shovel coal. Trustee Bell intended spring
ing a resolution bouncing Naylor, but
he was choked off by a motion to ad-
journ. Consequently nothing was done
about Naylor and his capabilities. Geo.
w. Brown applied for permanent jam
itorship of No. 2 School. 1t was re-
ferred.
Miss E. Gerdts resigned as teacher in
German. She is going to California.
Miss Maria Lutkemann applied for that
position. Referred.
A resolution introduced by President
Russ was passed providing that all
moneys collected from delinquent teach
ers be devoted towards a teachers sick
Miss L. Herbert was transferred from
No. 8 to No. 6 School, to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Sarah
Booth, and Miss A. B. Francis and Miss
Annie Talon were appointed teachers
in No. 8 School, to be assigned by the
PRINCIPAL.