davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-08

men and terror-strfcken children hurried
To the starboard side. but they had scare
" reached the boats when the huge yes
sci lifted her bows high in the air. and
then slowly and silently sank, stern fore
most, beneath the waves, taking with
her her human freight.
Barely twenty minutes elapsed be-
tween the collision and the sinking of the
steamer. A heavy sea was running and
the wind, which was from the east-south-
east. Was bitterly cold. 1t is said the
Crathie looked only to her own safety.
and steamed TO Mas Louis. Holland, in
only slightly damaged condition.
Suffcrings of Survivors.
The small boat containing the survi-
vors tossed about until IL O'Clock in the
morning. Several vessels were sighted
in the meantime, but they made no reply
TO the signals that were set for them.
The survivors were nearly frozen, having
hardly any clothing, and their suffering
was intense.
Eventually the fishing smack Wild
Flower saw the signals and bore down on
the boat In a short time the survivors
were taken aboard of her, where every
lllllE pOSSAblt was hOAS AOA bhNlA NOAA
fort.
There being n difference of opinion as
To the number of boats that were launch
ed, the agent of the company employed a
steamer 10 proceed from Lowestoft TO
the scene of the wreck and search for
any of the survivors that may be afloat
The German vice consul purchased a
quantity of clothing for the survivors
and did everything in his power TO relieve
their distress. The rescued are now at
the sailors home at Lowestoft and the
Suffolk Hotel ut that place.
Passengers We're Panic-Stricken.
The account of the disaster published
by the London Daily Graphic says that
the officers of the Elbc were unable TO
calm the excited steerage passengers
after the collision. 1T is known that
three boats were launched. One of them
was swamped before anybody entered
il. The other two boats got away, each
containing about twenty persons.
Anna Blocker, a passenger from South
ampton, laid in the bottom of the boat
which rescued her, partly immersed by
water for five hours. Not complaint
was made by her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-08
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INSTRuc-
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections es an Eicvating Character
Wholesome FOOD s.. Thought Study
ing the scripturai Lesson Erteiligentiy
and Probably.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-08
Figs and Thist1Pa-

Next lesson-"The Good Samaritan
Luke 10: 25-37.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-08

SCENE OF THE DISASTER.
sWhere the Elbe, on her way from Bremen
Go Southampton, was struck by Che Crathie. from
Rotterdam FOR Aberdeen.
I0wcstoft- Fishing port where the survivors
vUre landed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-08

" did VALENTINO mako himself
The herald., 1895-09-15
iTC, GRAND, BEAUTIFUL
Was the Unanimous Opinion Expressed
by All Callers
Who Visited the Popular Partisan Cloak and
Suit Co.'s Elegant store Yesterday
on South Spring Street

J. Salkey, one OF our most respected
and representative business men, cordial
ly invited the ladies OF Los Angeles,
through the press, to be present at the
grand opening display OF fall and win ter
goods which took place yesterday. The
great throng OF ladies who visited the
store wers overtiowing with their remarks
OF astonishment at and admiration of
the exquisite goods and new designs they
beheld, the like of which, for beauty and
taste, was never before seen on this coast
until imported by these fashion creators.
The establishment was crowded to the
doors, and at times it was with difficulty
that you could elbow your way through
the crowd on the sidewalk in front of the
store.
Los Angeles, the Chicago of the Pacific
coast, has a great many natural advan t.
ages to boast of, but her brains are such
business men as the proprietor of the
Parisian Cloak and Suit company, who
sowed the seed of this great establish
ment in this community In the year 1886,
and through integrity. honesty and study
ing the wants of the people, has created
an establishment in this city which has
grown to such size that it stands without
equal on this coast.
This is the only house of the kind
whose buyer visits the east twice every
year to select from the markets of the
world such goods as are needed in
Los Angeles.
Changes and: great Improvements are
made every year. Only lately an addi-
tion was made in the shape of an addi.
tional rovm for ladies' waists and ready
made suits; also commodious fitting
rooms have been added.
When you visit this place you will no.
tice that goods are kept in dust-proof
glass cases. Cloaks. suits, eapes. etc., for
ladies. misses and children are to be
found here in the greatest variety and OF
the most fashionable patterns. No doubt
1t Is the neatest and best arranged cloak
Establishment on the coast. In cloth gar
ments the Partisan Cloak and Suit COM
pany eclipses all others in this line, as
far as variety. price and style are concern
ed. Some were shown as high as $3.50
apiece, which shows that the proprietor
even tries to suit the most fastIdious and
fashionable OF his customers.
The work rooms are simply beehives
where young ladies are working at dress
making, and the fur department Is like
wise busy place. In these departments
thirty-bve to forty people are consta atly
employed, and all are artists at their re-
speotive trades.
New salesladies will greet you. who
will take pride and pleasure in waiting
on you, and who are we'll posted in their
departments. Only two changes have
been made in the location of the Partisan
Cloak and Suit company since 1886, but
| If the business keeps on increasing at tb G
| same rate as it has in the past. Mr.. SAL
key will be obliged to get an entire build
ing.
And last, but not least, the fur gar
ment department is perfect. You can
find the cheapest coney to the most ex-
pensive and beautiful sealskin here.
Yesterday showed what brainy and
honest business man may accomplish.
The herald., 1895-09-15
THE POLITE WORLD

OF the many delightful entertainments
that are gwen in Los Angeles none quite
take the place of the outings of the Cata-
lin Yacht club, and each year they have
grown in popularity and rank among the
social events of the season. A sail i'll
the afternoon followed by dinner tn :
IL thoroughly enjoyed by the guests made
hungry by the sea air, and an informal
dance in the evening constitutes the
pleasures of the outings. Yesterday the
club left the Arcade depot on the 10 p.
m. train for Santa Monica where the
yacht was in waiting for the guests, and
on their return in the evening busses
were at the depot to convey the party to
their different destinations. Among
those invited were the following:
Senator and Mrs. John P. Jones. Mrs.
George B.s Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jones, ID. J. German, A. c. Hamilton,
Robert +. Jones, j.. M. Elliott, r. p.
Bishop. c. D. Daggett. ]. D. Lester, R. J.
Widney, George Steckel, Il. G.. Stimson,
G. E. Thom, A. C.:Jones, Vim. r. Bishop,
2. f. Schumacher, J. de Barth Shorb, jr.,
Georges. Patton, E. r. Meserve, W. H.
Holiday. H. W. Vail, J.. r. Hamilton.
A. r. Barker, Miss Jones, Matilda Jones,
Misses Gorham, Hamilton, Wills, Elliott,
Daggett, Foster, Widney, Marion Jones,
Dorsey. Cole, Cash, Mullins. Anna Null
Inns, Reid, Hall, Shoemaker, Hubbard,
Messrs. George W. Parsons. Seward Cole,
SCHUYLER Cole. II. W. Latham, W. H.
Burnham, Gordon Hall. W. S. Gilmore,
Guy Barham, L. E. Beatty, John A.
Schumacher, A. E.. Elliot. A. W. Bell,
NJ l., Graf ": K. Stats VIM. Garland
G. A. Miller. Charles A. Hastings, VIM.
Banning, E. r. KilIam, Ii. B. Aims
worth. JIG. Easton,- DR.. Wells, DR.. .Kurtz,
Dickinson and r. II. Shoemaker, jr.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Dancing PARTY


Miss Alice Winston entertained with a
beautiful party last Friday evening.
Casa de Rosas was the scene OF the
charming affair; the hall and rooms were
made most artistic with vines and bright
flowers; there was an excellent orchestra
which uiscoursed music for dancing Tor
which the spacious rooms are so adapt
able. and tempting refreshments were
served. Miss Winston made charming
hostess and was assisted in receiving by
her mother. Mrs. Winston, the Misses
Jessie Todd and Fannie Beshune; Inc
invited guests we're the Misses Fannie
Bethune, Isabel Bethune, Jessitine Todd,
Eve Lochman, Mary Stephens, Evelyn
Chapman. Algie Kelsey. Mary Darling,
Blanche Woolwine. Beth Harden, M.
Hutton, Grace Clarke. Jette Thom,
Mamie Ham bright, Adelaiae Brown,
Belle Coulter, Pearl. seeley, B; Haver,,
stick. Nellie Clark, Ruth Purcell. Ethel
Shorb, Beatrice WigmOre, Violet Wig
more, Bessie Moody, the M.ssrs. Joe
Bethune. Harold Beatty, John Murrietta,
Will Cockins, Paul Clarke, Wesley Hunt,
Hugh Purcell. Lawrence, Purcell, Camp.
beli Shorb, Ed North. Albert Stevens,
Charlie White, G. Thorn. Walter Stevens,
Cameron Thorn, ington. Matthew
Sullivan, Lamar, Harris, Ed Moody,
Walter Whitman, Tom Haskins, Wright
and Fred Ham bright.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Tent No, II Entertainment

Long Beach tent No. IL, Knights of the
Macoabees, gave most successful recep-
tion to the ladies' hive at Foresters'
hall, last Tuesday evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreens and the large audience of
knights and ladies of the order were de-
lightfully entertained. Vocal solos of
most pleasing character were we'll rem
dered by Mrs. Cook and daughter and
Miss Lowe. The ladies were welcomes
by Sir Knight Commander J. G. Dunn,
who in turn introduced Sir Knight B. G.
Henry Harrison VINO gave most inter-
esting history of the growth and status
of fraternal organizations and of the Maca-
bees in particular. Mrs. W. w. Lowe.
the ladies' com mander, made few inter-
esting remarks that were heartily receiv-
ed, after which refresh ents were served
and a most enjoyable evening was
brought to close. The entertainment
was arranged by the following commit
tee: Sir Knight A. M. Goodhue, Dr..
Welborne and T. Stevens.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Jack the Giant Killer

Was not more persistent foe OF the huge
ogres he demolished than the great national
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is to ali
manner OF disagreeable symptoms caused by
Indigestion, constipation or biliousness.
Heartburn, sick headache, loss OF appetite
sleeplessnsss, yellowness OF the skin, nausea
fur upon the tongue, are manifestations al
ways removable by the Bitters. Thorough.
ness. promptitude characterize its remedi al
work As safeguard against malaria it has
achieved world wide reputation the founda.
ton OF which was laid forty years ago Ply
siclans speak OF 1T in the highest terms It's
efhcacv in rheumatism and kidney trouble is
well asceTtained. Appetite improves, seer
visits weary brains and overweight nerves
when IT Is used. II is suited to the most deli
cate ana iastidious of invalids. 1t fully merits
a fair and continuous trial.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Observation Party

A unique and delightful entertainment
was given by the Misses Oliver at their
homo on South Bunker Hill avenue last
Thursday evening. Each CUES. was gwen
a card tied with narrow pink ribbon and
marked in artistic letters, Ear, Eye,
Nose, Tongue and Hand The object
was to test the acute sense of each of
these members. Six instruments were
played all at once and each to be dis
ringuished; the number of objects on
table had to be specified at glance, and
the guests were blindfolded and told to
name different things in the room by the
sense of touch, and SO on, the whole caus-
ing much merriment. The evening was
concluded by very acceptable recitation
by Miss Mable Tanner entitled The Sleep
ing Gar. Dainty refreshments were
served to the following guests: The Misses
Phillips, PEARL Lizzie Oliver, Tanner,
Elwood, Marie Grow, Davis, Ellis. Con-
dit, Smith. Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. oliver,
the Messrs. Whittier, Hewitt, Van Gorder,
DR.. Sneayeiy, Messrs. Oliver, page, Tan
ner, Nicklin. Buwles, Elvin, DR.. Brill and
Dr. Davis
The herald., 1895-09-15
Here and There


Mrs. H. Jevne and Miss Jevne are ex-
pected home next week.
Mrs. It. B. Brown and Miss Patton are
at home again from Catalina.
Major and Mrs. E. f. G. Klokke are
visiting Catalina for few wesks.
Mrs. l.. G. Goodwin leave for the east
on the 10Th to be absent two or three
months.
Mr.. Floyd e. Green is spending his va
cation with his uncles, Daniel and Mon
roe Holiday.
Mrs. J. Lindley Phipps has returned
from Santa Barbara, where she has been
.io5s-S Tho uunificr.
The Assistance league will meet this
week With Mrs. Fred T. Griffith at her
home on West Twenty-eIghth street.
Mrs. A. W. Seaver and daughter, Miss
Maud Seaver. who have been spendin &
the summer at Catalina, have returned
home. t
Ms. Hancock Banning, who has been
spending the summer at Castle Crags.
came back Thursday, accom- panied by her
father, Colonel Gsorge Smith.
Mrs. Jessie Metoalf of Riverside, lately
of Los Angeles, left yesterday for Wash
ington, ID. G. She leaves behind her a
host of friends to regreat her absence.
Mrs. Eva Mitchell Cook when heard
from had reached Las Vegas, New Mexico.
The many who have taken pleasure in
reading her articles will ind one Of much
interest under the heading of Key and
Bow in this mornings edition of The
Herald.
Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Miss Daisy
Bell, daughters of Major Horace Bell OF
Figueroa street, returned Thursday from
New York after an extended trip through
Central America, the West Indies.
Europe, Canada and the principal cities
of the east Mrs. Anderson will remain
in Los Angeles for several months. when
Captain Anderson will return and they
will leave for England to spend the win
ter. The many friends 0f Mrs. AndeI son
and Miss Bell will be pleased to welcome
them home again.
The herald., 1895-09-15
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for
merly of Berlin, Germany. now of Santa
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief. also have given up
all hope. to those people | am calling
their attention. and especially ask them
to send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Had a Narrow Escape

Humane Officer Hutchins had a mar.
row escape from arrest yesterday. Fri
day afternoon the officer shot couple of
horses and left them on the street in
front OF a mans house, all night. Yes
terday morning Joe Cook, of the wool
pulling factory, applied to the district
attorney for com plant agalnts Hutch.
not Mr.. Cook met Hutchins in the office
and given him piece of his mind, after
which he was told to go and sin no more.
The herald., 1895-09-15
AIpha-Omega Entertainment

An especially happy event occurred last
Thursday evening in the college of music
of the University OF Southern California,
when tue Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha
Chi Omega fraternity made it's bow to the
other Greek letter fraternities and the
faculty of the college of liberal arts and
friends.
The Alpha Omega fraternity is one that
exists only in music schools and the
ladies of the new chapter entertained their
friends right royalty AT their first banquet.
The bly, hall was beautifully deco
rated with banks of scarlet carnations ana
smilax, the EN- blematic flowers of the
sisterhood. ABOVE the piano was the
motto, "Ye daughters of music come up
higher" outlined in the same bright
flowers. The following delightful pro-
gramme was given. after which refresh
ments were served: Vocal duet, Misses
Lulu Pieper and Gertrude Crissley; PANIC
solo. Professor G. S. De Lano; vocal solo,
Professor f. A. Bacon; piano duet, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Skele; guitar solo, Pro-
fessor De Lano.
The herald., 1895-09-15
A Pleasant Even;no

Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Campb,l gave a
YER" pleasant entertainment last Friday
evening at their home, corner of Clinton
and thornton avenues. Singing and
dancing were much enjoyed, and delicious
refreshments were served. after which the
guests took their departure at a late
hour. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
The herald., 1895-09-15
A Remarkable Cure of Dvsenterv

John Peterson of Patoutville,.. La :,
suffered with dysentsry for eighteen years
and tried three of the best doctors in
New Orleans; also half dozen or more
patent medicines. Very little relief fol-
lowed until he began using Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diafrhoea Rem
coy, three doses of1which effected per-
manentt cure. For sale by Off & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring, and G. L. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1895-09-15
InfnrmaI Evening

A few Of Miss Emeline Holabra's
friends spent an informal and delightful
evening with her yesterday at her charm
ing nome on Alvarado street. Cards were
played for the first part of tna evening,
after which several of the guests rendered
most enjoyable instrumental and vocal
music. Those present besides the hostess
we've the Misses Fannie Lockhart, Lou
Winder. Jaoquette, Hunter, 1 Winona
HIntley, and Messrs. Bar, Egbert, Gates
and Chan Phillips.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Luncheon at Mrs. Anderson's

Mrs. Horace p. Anderson entertained
with charming luncheon Friday ct her
home. 1142 West Tenth street. Covers
we're laid for fourteen, and an array Of
beautiful La France roses made the air
redolent with their sweet perfume
Place cards we're dispensed with, and the
guests were seated by cards having
riddles on them and the other that
matched this with an answer designated
the seat ut the table. The dIawingroom
and hall were prettily decorated wit h
flowers. The guests were Mines. Clute,
Harris. Martin. J. J. Ayers. s. s. Sails
bury. Mathus. W. c. Patterson, Wheelan,
Smith, Frsdi salisbury, johnson, Chister
and Sraub,
The herald., 1895-09-15
I.ovan COrDs

The home of Mrs. Kendall, 2914 Maple
avenue. was the scene of very pleasant
gathering Thursday aftei noon, the occa-
sion being thimble party given the
ladies of Logan corps, OF which about
twenty were present. Three happy hours
passed only too quickly and much work
was accomplished. Mrs. Kendall was
assisted in dispensing delicious refresh
ments by her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Truit, and Miss Winslow.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Escaped Jail Bird Captured

The sheriff's Office was yesterday
notified from Santa Paula that the no.
torious J. Hinkson was in custody a. that
place. Hlnkson recently escaped from
the city chain-gang, leaving fifty days
labur due the city. Tho police were
notified and sent an officer after the
prisoner
The herald., 1895-09-15
Young Peoples Party

Last Friday evening Mr.. Charles Pleas
anee gave very delightful party at the
residence of his parents, 1926 Michigan
avenue, Boyle Heights. Games were
played until late hour, when refresh
inents were served. In the tdonkey
game first prize was won by Albert G.
Sttel. and the BOBBY by I. Harris.
Among those present were the Misses
Theresa Brossmer Edna Lyon, Beatrice
Moossr. Frances Mason, Fanny George,
Mrs. Madden, the Messrs. Albert G. Site,
Charles Pleassnce, George Karn,tens.
Sam +. Harris. Harry Hartford, T. Har-
ris, Fred Lyon, Harry Stead, Ben Cot
thel, Buchanan, Charles Madden and
others.
The herald., 1895-09-15

Georgs Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son, MI. and Mrs. Oualief, Mrs. H.
Rogers, Ms. Ida Loveland, Mrs. G. DON
aldson, Nine. Dorain. Mrs. A. Barthol,
the Misses Belle Cam pbsll and Celia Viii =
son and Master Victor Wilson.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Husical Evening

One of the most delightful affairs Of
the week was gwen Thursday evening at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cline. on Pasadena avenue. Mrs. Cline
was assisted in receiving by MIS-. Barthol-
omew, Miss Bartholomew and Mrs. p.
Tormey. The house was charmingly dec
Grated with ferns and a profusion Of flow
ers. The guests were entertained with
vocal and instrumental music and read
ings, and during the evening delicious
refreshments were served. Among those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Krease of
London. Mr.. and Mr1. M. l.. Wicks, Mr..
and Mrs. Ganahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Zuber,
Mr.. and Mrs. knight, Judge and Mrs.
Bartholomew. Mr.. and Mrs. Kymee, Mr..
and Mrs. Motion, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Potts, Mr. and Mro. Tarruev Mr.. and Mrs
Insrew. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs. Barker the
Misses Bartholomew, Ganahl, Potts,
Barker, Gleason, the Messrs. Gleason,
Higgins, Cline, Ikener and others.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Bride and Groom Returned

postmaster II. V. Van Dusen and bride
have returned from their wedding jour
ney and are at home 10 their friends at
619 Towne ayenue.
The herald., 1895-09-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she g,vethem Castoria
The herald., 1895-09-15
We kuow Thar

Calling cards, wedding cards, mono
grams and crests engraved by us are sure
Go give satisfaction. The Century En-
craving Co., society stationers, 233 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-09-15

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to 30 per cent off; 32S S. Spring st. See our
self
The herald., 1895-09-15

A. A. Eckstrom OF 324 S. Spring ST.. is where
you want TO 60 looking for good wall paper:at
The herald., 1895-09-15

Miss Cash will open classes to teach
walking September 18th. Advanced
pupils instructed on the street. Private
lessons given. Address 1881 Bonsallo av-
The herald., 1895-09-15

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eek
from, 1924 South Spring street
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-19
AFTER MANY YEARS.
when He Returned. his wife Would Have
Naught to Do with Him.

William Powell, a Confederate sol
der who was mourned as dead, turned
up in Atlanta expecting a welcome from
his family. His wife and children re-
fused, however, to recognize him. He is
now 68 years old Thirty-ffve years ago
Powell enlisted III an Atlanta battery Of
artillery in the Confederate service. Be
lieying him to have been killed in one
OF the last sl1irmishes Of the war, his
family mourned hi:a as dead, and for
several years his supposed widow has
been drawing pension from the state.
Nothing was known to the contrary I'M
til it was announced the other dav that
Powell had put in an appearance at the
home of his family His vito refused to
receive him, his son turned his hack on
him and told the old man to go back to
the mountains of east Tennessee, where
he has been hiding the disgrace of de-
sertion The first knowledge which any
body had Of Powell's presence in the
city was when Captain Talley, one of
Atlanta s most prominent citizens, found
a man hanging about his neck and beg
ging recognition.
Il am Doc Powell, . lie exclaimed,
but the captain would not believe it.
Then the man explained how, in Skin
mish between Knoxville and Bristol, he
had slipped away from the army and
had gone into the mountains of Tennes-
see. He vas afraid to come back be-
cause he had played the part of a cow
ard. But as he grew older the desire to
once more see his family oyercame his
fears, and lie came to Atlanta His
wife told him he had better go back to
east Tennessee. His son indorsed the
view of the mother. The pension money
which she has been receiving from the
state was only $50 year, but neither
the mother nor son thought he was worth
that much, and now that he has come
back to make them lose that money his
welcome is warm one in way he had
not anticipated. Exchange.