davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-06
PORK PACKERS PICNIC
Cudahy Employees Enjoy Good Days
Sport

Sport
The employees Of the Cudahy Packing
company held their annual field day at
Agricultural park. most enjoyable
time was had by all those attending.
A special program OF sports had been
arranged, the results being as follows:
Fifty-yard dash-First, w. r. Scatter;
second. D. Montijo; time. 6 seconds.
Putting the shot-First, ]. Leach, 81
feet 4 inches; second, P. c. Quinn, 80
feet.
One hundred yard dash-First, w. R.
Scatter: second, D. Montijo; best time,
II seconds.
Sack race-First, D. Montijo.
Throwing the sixteen-pound hammer
First, ]. Leach; second, B, Pujo.
One mile bicycle race-First. M. Nolte;
second, F. Won Nevaniser; best time,
2:45.
Standing broad jump-First. Thos.
Burke; distance, II feet inches; second,
M. ]. Dougherty.
Running broad jump-First, Jack
Creighton: second, w. r. Slater; dis
tance, Is feet inches.
Potato race-First, Chas, Barnes; Sec
ond, w. r. Slater.
Standing high jump-First. P. c.
Quinn, 4 feet 4 inches; second, ]. O'Brien.
Running hop. step and 5ump-First,
sake Berngesser; distance, "a feet.
FRt mems race-First, B. Pujo; Sec
ond, John Antunez
Tug Of war-Teamsters vs. Butchers;
Teamsters won; time, 40 minutes.
Baseball game-Diamond C's VS..
Rexes; Rexes won; score, 16 to 10.
Catching creased pig-Caught by w.
d. Vance in a Al minute chase.
The herald., 1897-09-06
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
"Sirs We Would See Jesus"-By DR..
Mclean

DR.. Mclean spoke yesterday morning
in Simpson tabernacle from John KILL:
"Sirs. we would see Jesus"
1t is likeness of the Christ that, is
not given in the books written of him.
Impressions and expressions of Christ,
and hold them up to the world He was
represented on the one hand as the sor
of a carpenter, the despisedi Nazarene; !;
on the other, as the Son of God and equal
with the Father, and as we behold him
ympathizing with the afflicted widow.
whose only son is being borne to the
grave, and see him call him back to life,
we realize his divine power.
We walk with the Christ as he heals
the sick, makes whole the lame and blind,
and we behold a character that sur
passes the human. A life Of consistent
symmetry and self abnegation. Let us
follow after him. Does he ever say, Be-
hold my miraculous powers? Never
They came from the great fountain head
OF the divine power he possessed. There
was in the Christ an inner life greater
than the expressed outward life. In
studying Christ from without there are
too many puzzlng features, but in the
inner, spiritual life, from the fountain
head, we receive the inspiration to con-
ceive the power and the divinity Of this
life.
Is the blessed Christ your savior? Are
you in touch with hima as was the woman
who touched the hem of his carmen.
and was healed? Are you healed in.
soul by that divine power that trans
forms the inner life and makes you
abound in good works? Let US get this.
soul power that makes us long to be
Nearer and yet nearer, my God, to
thee?"
The herald., 1897-09-06
Miss White on Theosophy

Miss Edith White Of Pasadena ad-
dressed an audience at Blavatsky hall
last evening on "The Law of Growth"
She said in part:
All theories of human inequality falls
to the ground without the ancient and
all embracing truth that the soul evolves
or grows through inhabiting many sue
cessive bodies on earth. If the soul is
to be immortal in the future it must have
existed before coming into this body.
One might as well try to imagine stick
with one end as eternity with one emo
cut off.
Evolution we believe to be a fact in
nature, but what is it that evolves?
Theosophy says it is the conscious
entity who inhabi the form and is con-
stantly building fresh ones as the old
are outgrown, just as we see in nature
constant progression and widening of
conscious area and incidentally Of the
forms needed to express 1t.
The herald., 1897-09-06
A PATHFINDER

The Herald offers under its coupon
system today Millroy's Pathfinder to
Alaska and the Klondike gold fields.
It is a finely engraved pocket map on
a scale large enough to show all the
principal geographical features of the
new Ell Dorado. It clearly outlines the
various routes to the Klondike dig
gings that have been opened and
travelled up to date. It shows the
principal towns, camps, forts and sta
tions. Subscribers to The Herald can
obtain this map by clipping coupons
from the advertisement and sending
to our business Office accompanied by
fifteen cents. If out of town send two
cents extra to cover cost of mailing.
The herald., 1897-09-06
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Essential Features Of Jesus Being.
Mans Perfect Example"

At Caledonia hall the pastor. Rev. A.
A. Rice, spoke yesterday on "The Es-
sential Features of Jesus Being, by
which He Reveals God and is Mans
Perfect Example" The text was Math.
xvi-16: Thou art the Christ, the Son
of the living God" In brief, he said:
BY what power or features Of being
was Jesus able to reveal Gods true
character, and what made him the per
feet example for all men?
Many students of theology answer this
question by saying that Jesus superb
ority lies in psychological or soul diff
ference from man; that he Is of double
nature, both divine and human; that his
power rests in fundamentals of nature
which man has not Others tell us thai
our Lord is as he is because of a rele-
gated, arbitrary authority from an out
side or foreign source, which, if true.
would also have the effect, practically,
Of making him mans psychological SUI
perior.
Christ's greatness and power consist
in the co-equal development and the per-
fection of those faculties which both
God and man possess. Even the work
ing Of miracles must be ascribed to the
joint force of intelligence, will, goodness
and love. The degree in which Christ
possessed these makes him great and
forms the difference between him and
those he is to save, and this great diff
ference while not psychological, is provi-
Dental, i. e., a manifestation of the de-
sign and care of God. Why God saw fit
to shape Christ, we may not answer,
but we must say God highly exalted him
and gave him a name which is above
every name.
This view, that the nature of God.
Christ and man, are similar, affords the
only basis for the Sayior's call and mans
effective response, for life's struggle is
seen to be not for a change Of nature,
which is impossible, but for the develop
ment of that nature over which we have
some control. Christ's greatness con-
sists In his providential ability for de-
yelOpment
The herald., 1897-09-06
At the Hotels

T1OLLENBECK-B F. Brooks. River
side; M. r. Plaisted, Riverside; H. J. La
thay, F. w. Aston, G. w. Kincaid, F. D.
]. Rice, j. G. Barden, Thomas H. B. Var
ney, B. A. Knight San Francisco; Mrs. l..
Lindsay and children, Nogales: ]. Thai
heiner, Phoenix; G.. w. Hollingsworth,
Woodland; Mrs. G.. w. Hollingsworth,
Woodland H. W. Conner, N. Blackstock,
Ventura: George W. Russell. Santa Bar
bara Charles G. league, Santa Paula; j..
M. Dennis, Williams. Ariz.; Hamilton Nor
gan, San Francisco; Cave j. Couts. AL
tura rancho; Waldo S. Waterman, San Di-
ego: Max Adelsdorfer, San Francisco; c.
A. Rice, Nevada; B. l.. Holmes and wife,
Needles; c. B. Olufs, Fresno.
VAN NUYS-Martin Kellogg, Miss Kel-
logg, Berkeley, CAL; G. H. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Oldershar, Benicia. CAL; L. A.
Trowbridge, Mrs. ]. w. Cooke, Chicago;
]. S. Salkey and family, city; Edward P.
Eastwick, jr., New Orleans, La: Charles
Bates Dana Providence, r. l.; o. NJ. Thum-
ley and wife, Chicago; D. H. Clark, st.
Paul; c. L. Loud. Pomona John E. Boal,
San Diego; c. A. Layton, B. w. Layton.
Wapakoneta, o.. NJ w. Blumberg, Wash
ington. D. c.; ]. B. Foraker, jr., Cincn-
natl, O.; H. E. Doolittle, San Diego; F. w.
Gregg, San Bernardino; D. E. Nolan. Miss
E. L. Mooney, San Diego DIR. w. o. Toye,
San Francisco; S. 7. Blaco, Sacramento.
D
nv n Covo dopttst roov,,r on7 ON r ~
The herald., 1897-09-06
THINGS WORTH HAVING
Rev. D. w. Bartlett at Bethlehem
Institutional Church

AT Bethlehem Institutional church the
pastor, Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, spoke of
the things that are worth having Gold
is good If used properly. Multitudas
have rushed to the far north and great
throng will go in the spring. They go,
needless Of the hardships. caring moth
Ing for the privations, scoffing at the
hard toll and rigorous climate, if only
they can gather some Of this worlds
wealth. But gold alone can never pur-
chase happiness. The Bible says "A
good name is rather to be chosen than
great riches" II 1t is worth much to us,
We ought to be careful how we handle
another's good name. Many a one goes
through life dwarfed In soul because
they cannot rise above petty envy and
spite. THY word 10 q lamp unto my
The herald., 1897-09-06
Spiritualism at Music Hall

Charles Anderson, youth of 16, ad-
dressed a large audience in Music hall
last evening on Spiritualism, when he
compared the principles Of that belief
with the claims of Christianity. He re-
ferred to Christ as the great medium, and
spoke Of the changes which have taken
place in Christian teachings during the
last half of the nineteenth century
These he attributed to the new light
from the spirit world received through
spiritualism.
In conclusion he said the world is on
the eve of great changes. That momen-
tous questions are pressing for solution,
and he intima ted that mankind will soon
enter upon new era in which love will
be the ruling principle, when there will
be equality of rights and justice will
reign.
The herald., 1897-09-06

feet and light unto my path" Having
sure guide we cannot fail, II we trust
to our leader. Wealth can build fine
mansions. search out the treasures Of
art and literature; but it cannot still the
accusing voice Of conscience or purchase
pardon for sin. Gold is not safe guide,
for we can daily see examples of those
who have trusted to it, only to taste at
the last the ashes Of the Dead Sea fruit.
The Bible is safe refuge In. the hour
Of trial, when other helpers fail and
comforts flee. Gold will buy friends who
will be friends only so long as the money
lasts. But when trials and adversely
come, then the friends for the time flee
away. Lay not up for yourselves treas
ures on earth, where moth and rust cor
rupt and where thieves break through
and steal"
The herald., 1897-09-06
N. S. q. W, at Santa Cata,ica

September 9th to 18th inclusive. 9th-Sena-
tor s. M White, orator of the day; fire.
works at night; grandest display ever seen
in Southern California. 1Oth-Races; grand
barbecue; Ministries by N. S. G. W. 11th-
Go-as-you-please and high jinks. Special
rates from all points. Don't miss the
finest celebration Of the year. Telephone
Main Sc. Banning company. 222 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-09-06
The Secret of LONGEVITY

Sir Isaac Holden, who died yesterday
morning in his ninety-first year, was
neither teetotaller nor a non-smoker
Sir Isaac was man with theories. Ac-
cording to him, the two great essentials
for those who would live long and be
healthy are plenty of fresh air and plenty
of fruit. His rule was never, if he could
The herald., 1897-09-06
Help the Starving Miners

The general executive board of the
Knights of Labor has issued an appeal
to help the starving miners, signed by
General Master Workman ]. r. Sover-
eign. Therefore, appeal to the work.
ing people of Los Angeles and. all the
friends Of labor and humanity, give me
what you can for the starving miners.
their suffering wives and little children
Give it now. and I will forward 1t TO
headquarters. Yours etc.,
j. D. BAILEY.
Master Workman Los Angeles 24O5 K.
of L., 204 East Second street.
The herald., 1897-09-06

Wifey-You came home late last night
Hubby-I looked at the clock when ]
came in and 1t was only /.
Wifey-I didn't say you were full; ]
said you were late.-Detroit Journal.
The herald., 1897-09-06
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep of observations
taken at Los Angeles, Sept. s. The
barometer is reduced TO sea level.
The herald., 1897-09-06

DR.. D. Cave. dentist. rooms 207-21O Lank-
ershim block
The herald., 1897-09-06
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

A deserving family in destitute
circumstances.
Burt Estes Howard on Christianity
as an affirmative religion.
A number Of victims Of accidents
taken to the receiving hospital.
Frank Swanson spends night in
a ditch under a trestle near The
Palms.
The circumstances Of Lieutenant
Cordier's resignation as chief of staff
Tor the Admission day parade.
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudevil1
Burbank-"The Heart Of Chicago"
Labor day celebration and picnic at
Terminal island.
The herald., 1897-09-06

Time. Bar Th'r. R.H. Wind Vel. Wt'hr
IS: ss:%: m: g sSs' g IS '9s g " Sl:s: Slss:
Maximum temperature, so.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Indications for Southern California;
Monday, cloudy; westerly winds.
The herald., 1897-09-06

Labor day celebration and picnic at
Terminal island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10

Sanguilly will eventually take his
life in his hand and return to Cuba
to share the fortunes of war with his
countrymen. Then he is beyond the
pale of help from the United States
and has no hope of salvation. in case
he is captured it will not make him
one whit the less dangerous to Spain.
The Spanish spies who, heavily armed
are logging his tracks will be
thrown off the scent and know
neither the hour nor the place of his
departure until he is safe in his Cuban
retreat, when he will then be
heard from on the field of battle.
Spain is gaining nothing as the
months roll by.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10
INSISTS ON FLYING FLAGS.
Loyal Mckinley Man of New Jersey
Arouses His Neighbour Anger.

Loyal Mckinley Man of New Jersey
Arouses His NeighbOrs' Anger.
The night after McKinley's election
Drake Pangborn, of East Orange, n. j.,
decorated his house with many yards
of bunting. The decorations still re-
main, though weather-beaten, dingy
and storm-tattered. Their tawdry ap-
pearance displeases those who reside in
the neighborhood, but Pangborn de-
clares he will not take them down.
They shall flaunt the air, he swears,
until the last day of President McKin-
ley's term of office.
IF the people who object to my flags"
he said, had fought for their country's
freedom as 1 did, in the Thirteenth
New Jersey volunteers, they would not
get tired looking at the Stars and
Stripes. 1 wouldn't take down that
flag for all the police in Orange. What
is more, there are two more flags that
will drape on the front of my house,
and there they shall stay for four years.
There is no traitor blood in my veins,
and whether times are good or bad
these flags shall fly throughout Nc
Kinley's administration
George Sewall called here Tuesday"
concluded Mr.. Pangborn. HE asked
me to take down the decorations. 1
told him would not and he threatened
to prosecute me. Henry Wilson told me
the other day my house was disgrace
to the street; that it looked more like a
public house than mans home. That's
the sort of thing hear every day, but
it doesn't worry me. The men who talk
so shouted when the flags went up,
and if they don't like them now they can
move away"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10
SEEK THEIR RELEASE.
Petition in Interest Of Younger
Boys Being Circulated.
Sister of the Prisoners Getting Sig
natures to a Plea for Their Re-
lease from Saltwater HIinnJ
Penitentiary.

Renewed efforts are being made for
| the pardon of Cole and Jim Younger,
the famous Missouri bandits. The sis
ter of these two ex-members of the
Jesse James gang is now in Chicago
getting signatures to the petition. She
is waiting on all the prominent officials
of the various railroads and express
companies, who did all in their power
to aid in the capture and detention of
the two brothers. The petition already
bears the signatures of all the legisla-
tors of the state of Missouri, rs in all,
and those of high United States and
state officials. Among them are the
names of the late United States marshal
for Missouri, Gen Shelby; ex-Gov. Crit
tenden, who was most active in wiping
out the James gang; ex-Gov. Stone, of
Missouri; Chauncey I. Filley and many
Others.
The petition alleges that both men
were sent to prison to stay public
clamor for crime of which they were
innocent. 1t cites that they are now
old men, thoroughly reformed and en-
tirely harmless. They are now in the
Saltwater penitentfary. Both men have
grown very fieshy, Cole weighing 300
pounds and Jim 2S5. Bob Younger died
some time ago. Little or no opposition
is being made against the petition. The
express and railroad companies, which
have heretofore offered strong objec-
tions to any move looking for par
don of the men, do not now oppose such
a movement. Superintendent Murray,
of the Pinkerton agency, which aided
in the capture of the men, said he saw
no reason for an opposition to the mems
pardon.
"They have suffered severely for
their crimes, and are not now danger
ous," he said.
As soon as a few more signatures
have been obtained the petition will be
presented to Minnesotas chief eXecu-
tive. 1t is the general belief that the
men will be released before midsummer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10

The barbarities practiced in Cuba
are enough to fill the souls of all hui
mainly with horror. but these are as
acts of divine mercy compared to the
terrible cruelties that are being per-
petrated in the PHILIPPINES. The day
of reckoning is coming for Spain, and
when it arrives there will be long
account to settle. In the meantime the
insurgents are making their calling
and election sure to their own indie
pendence. Weyler is not as near the
end as he was Il year ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10

DR.. Hunter has had his inning, two
of them, in the attempt to score a
home run for the United States sena-
tOrship from Kentucky, and it is in
order now for him to let some other
good Republican of that state take a
hand at the bat. There is no use in
sacrificing all the prospects of Repub-
licanism in that state upon the alter
of either Bradleyism or Hunterism.
RepublicaniSm stands for infinitely
more than either or both and it is
time that it showed i'll front.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, one time, $3.50; one week,
$3.50; one month, sS0S; three months,
$500; six months, $500; one year,
$500.
Legal advertisements s1.00 per inch
each insertion. Trustees sales 75c per
inch first insertion, soc per inch each
insertion after.
Reading matter, Editorial page, 25c
per line each insertion; Local columns,
zoe first insertion, 10c first week, &c at
ter frs week. Special rates on 80 and
100 lines running for a month.
Home advertisements payable on
flrst Of each month. Transient adver-
Using payable in advance. ONLY
METAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates gwen on larger space
and long time advertisements. Dis
count given for CASH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10
NO NEED OF PAIN.

Mans most painful Affections are
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Liniment. You will never know all
that a liniment can do until you ufy
this one. Cures Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Sprains, Brises, etc, as by magic
The most penetrating compound ever
devised. This case is but one of thou
sands: Il had a severe attack of
rheumatism. Could not work by day
or sleep at night. Three applications
of Billiards. Snow Linlment cured me
within "a hours. G. w. Ford, (of
Lyon Supply Coz, Fort Worth, Texas.
Price 80 cents. Sold by Il. Reuss, and
c. Schasse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10
ANCIENT MAP is FOUND.
Valuable Discovery Made at Medeba,
Near Jerusalem.

Information has been received at Su.
perior, Wis, of a find which will un
doubtedly be of great interest to those
interested in ancient Egypt and the
Holy land. In letter to friend in
Superior, Rev. Putnam Cady, Edwin S.
Wallace, United States consul at Jeru-
salem, tells of an important discovery
Of a map of that country made in the
fifth century. Mr.. Wallace, in refer
ring to the find, says in letter dated
February s:
81 have been on five days trip east
of the Jordan. There has been a valu-
able archaeological find at Medeba, a
town an hour beyond Mount Nebo. The
find is an old map, laid in beautiful
mosaic-a map of Egypt and Palestine
made in the fifth century. All the names
of the places are given. AS soon as l
heard of it and could get away Invent
to Medeba hoping to photograph the
map, but the men in charge wouldn't
let us do it. However, they let us look
at it all we wanted. 1t is great find in
my opinion, and would have been great
er had the ignoramuses not allowed o
lot of it to be destroyed before they
thought it worth while to preserve it.
Most of Palestine is intact, and it may
have great effect upon the settling of
some of the reputed holy places"
Consul Wallace has been long in his
position and is conversant " iii The mer-
it's of such a discovery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10
MRS. CLEVELAND SHOPPING.
Former Mistress of White House Snl-
lies Forth in RainstOrm.


Former Mistress of White House snl-
lies Forth in RainstOrm.
In spite of the rainy weather Mrs.
Cleveland ventured out of doors a lit
tic while the ether afternoon on a shop
ping tour. The fatigue of the trip from
Washington appeared to have made but
little impression, for Mrs. Cleveland
dispensed with the services of her car
rage and seemed to enjoy the walk
downtown through the rain. The chill
dren and other members of the house
hold remained within doors all day.
DR.. Murray, dean of Princeton uni
versity, was asked concerning the re-
port that Mr.. Cleveland would lecture
to university undergraduates on topics
pertaining to government. DIR. Murray
said that there had been a movement on
foot to induce Mr.. Cleveland to Off
ciate as lecturer in the university, but
that no definite action had as yet been
taken.
Respecting Mr.. Cleveland's social in
tentions little is known. Prominent
women in Princeton say that the So
ciety leaders here would like to give
large reception for the Clevelands,
but the former mistress of the white
house is averse to any demonstration,
social or otherwise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10

Disruption seems to be the order of
the day in the League of American
wheelmen. The dissatisfaction that
has resulted in the formation of a
separate organization in California
is working in Illinois, Missouri, Colo
RADIO, Minnesota and Louisiana. Chi
cagO shows a disposition to lead off
in the organization of rival body
with Sunday cycling as ole of it's fea-
lures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10

Letters received at this office from
Little Rock represent the storms of
rain and the electric phenomena as
something dreadful. One letter says.
The lightning is binding. the thun-
der deafening, the rain torrent, a
reservoir broke loose in Heaven. ''
Texas, Southwest Texas. reads and
pOnders on those mysterious move
mentS of rain there and lack of rain
in this section.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-10

The spectacle Of men like Gomez,
and Rivera and Sanguilla and the
host of lesser lights in Cuba fighting
with the Spanish halter around their
necks, is one that ought to move every
soul in this country that loves liberty
and rejOices in the privilege of self
government, to one supreme effort for
the recognition of the belligerent
rights of the flag under which they
fight.