DOCSLIB.ORG

Golden Gate V8 N7 Mar 2 1889

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Golden Gate V8 N7 Mar 2 1889 A JOURNAL OF PRACTICAL REFORM. DEVOTED TO THE ELEVATION OF HUMANITY IN THIS LIFE. AND A SEARCH FOR THE EVIDENCES OF LIFE BEYOND. I i* J* O W E N , Editob and M a n a c m . I I TERMS tin Advance) I I1.50 per annum; V O L . V I I I . I Flood Building, Market Street. I SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889. ft.*3 for aii months. N O . 7. C O N T E N T S : WOMAN’S WORK FOR HUMANITY. In Europe, the great cool churches tablished in different towns, states and) fire and earthquake preceded the still, always standing open are of boundless help countries, but always keeping the number) small voice, which uttered words of coun­ flts r Pag*.—Gems of Thought: Woman** Work for Hu- Inspirational Address Delivered By W. J. to multitudes of weary travelers, who have seven universally typical of perfection, to) sel infinitely more precious than any wis­ aanicy, by W . J. Colville. Colville at Alpha Hall. San Francisco, on the Occasion of its Dedication to no other place of rest and shelter from the the fore. This Alpha Lodge, so-called) dom to be acquired in chambers of debate. Skomo Pack — From the Sun Angel Order of Light; heat and burden of the day, and though] because the first formed, has already ex­ On the day of Pentecost when the disci­ '•Within the Fold;** Who Got Chriat** Sw ord? by Kbca the Work of the Sisterhood of Deter A . Hodadoe; Summer land; A Ghost Story; The Seven Links, Thursday Feb­ the active, intellectual, striving spirit ofi tended far beyond its original seven-fold ples in Jerusalem welcomed the Holy Sun's Image, etc. ruary 7. 1889. these times may favor active, mental exj dimension and we confidently anticipate Spirit into their midst and experienced so ercises rather than quite, contemplative! that many lodges of forty-nine members great a revival of spiritual power, all Tv iid Pack.—^Voman's Work for Humanity-.-continued; [Reported by Mrs Emily Catswold.J study, no fact needs to be more forcibly) each (seven times seven is the proper external agitation had subsided, the house New Course; Way to True Spiritual Progression; Dear friends: On an occasion such as Professional Cards, etc. reiterated in the ears of both sexes and complementary number) will be estab­ where they were assembled had been the present, two lines of thought at once all ages,than that we must rest and meditate lished shortly in various parts of California shaken as by a mighty wind, cloven f o r m Pag*.—(E ditorials) Our Public Schools; The Al­ sometimes, that we may be able to work) and all over the United States, but all phabet: Existence N ot Living; A Good Monarch; A suggest themselves naturally to the mind. tongues of flame had appeared and disap­ the more effectually. To the deeper,) connected with this, the central lodge, Pleasing Entertainment: True to Himself; A Possible First, we are gathered to set apart this peared among them, but while these Riot; The Reason: A Meaningless Word; Lecture at quieter, more contemplative side of human) whose headquarters will permanently re­ strange and impressive electrical phenom­ Metropolitan T .m ple: KJ to rial N otes: Washington pleasant, peaceful room for a special phi­ nature; the study or studio as well as the) main in San Francisco, the city of the ena had doubtless helped to dispose their Hall; Metaphysical College. 106 McAllister Street. lanthropic object. Second, we are assist­ temple or oratory ever appeals, and it is Order’s nativity. minds toward a state of quiet susceptibility f i n s P a c k .—Piogressive Spiritualists; St. George's ing at the dedication of a Temple devoted this deep under-current of human life, that) To give you in brief outline a gist of the) essential to the discernment of spiritual Hall; Fraternity Hall; Our Question Department; to Woman's Work for Humanity, and par­ needs far more attention in this busy age , objects of this association we will state in truth; when the heavenly voice spoke it The River. Harbor, Canal Dredging and Land Com than it usually receives. The world seems the fewest possible words the constitution was heard in the calm which followed, but paay; Who Was Ann Lee 1; Sommer land. ticularly to woman's work for woman. In ever oscilating between extremes, vibrat­ and by-laws, or at least the spirit and in­ could not precede or accompany the storm. SIXTH Pa GB.— Interesting Incidents; Where the Trouble all ages and countries, the custom of con­ ing between stagnant inactivity and fever-) tention of them. The aim and object In this little temple, quietly hiden away Lies: Suggestions for Sleeplessness; Science and secrating certain buildings to special uses ish unrest, and it is the special mission of) of the sisterhood is to benefit mankind from the strife of a great city and yet easily Spirits, by John Wether bee; Publications, etc. has come into vogue to meet a felt demand genuine spiritual science and philosophy) from a spiritual or metaphysical stand­ accessible from all points of San Francisco point; it is to consist of a series of links S n u n P a g b .— Spiritualist Colony; Advertisements, etc. for a quiet atmosphere pervaded with gra­ to administer the corrective for these ex and its suburbs, cannot many of you tremes by bringing about a happy equi-| always numbering seven or some multiple come from time to time, and in the peace­ StcarrH P ack-— (Poetry) The White Antelope; The Poet cious and appropriate thought and feel­ librium of force in every department of of seven; it recognizes an Infinite Spirit ful atmosphere maintained inviolate here, of the Future; The Sunshine of the Heart; Song of the ing. From the earliest times, men and Race; Love. Who Was Ann Lee 1— continued. human work and feeling. whom it agrees with Emerson in desig­ hold communion with the spiritual realm, women have felt that they could draw Now, this unpretending little sanctum nating the Over-Soul; it acknowledges both within and without yourselves as we GEMS OF THOUGHT. specially near to the spiritual universe in may be indeed a “ gate of heaven," a also Universal Humanity and thus re­ aften find we cannot when barrassed with place where every influence and associa-) pudiates all sectarianism or such patriotism the multiple cares and distracted with the places unmolested by the conflicting asso­ tion breathes peace and invites to aspiral even, as is opposed to universal brother multiple harsh noises of your often trying A man may be on the way to the truth, ciations common to the usual haunts of tion; but, if it is to be so, we must indeed! hood and sisterhood. Not by any means earthly way? And on the 27th day of just in virtue of his doubting.— Craw ford* business and pleasure. be careful that its receptive air is never content with merely affirming beautiful every month at noon, can we not all, Which is the coward among us ? He Under the open sky in the Desert of tainted with the thought of scandal or the principles and announcing sublime truths whether here in body or only in mind who sneers at the failings of humanity.— Arabia, we are told in Genesis, that Jacob word of uncharitableness. As it is cus-| the sisters pledge themselves collectively unite with all who observe soul communion •Georg8 M eredith. discovered the abiding-place of the Eter­ tomary in the east for men to remove their and individually, to do their utmost toward day, and seek through the blessed path of nal, and saw a glorious vision of ascend­ shoes and in the west their hats when en-| alleviating suffering of every kind and peace, (not war) to advance the true inter­ We are now and then above our own ing and descending angels, he seems never tering a sacred place, so should we re­ degree, and wisely recognizing the tre­ est of the state, the nation and the world. actions,— seldom on a level with them. to have beheld at home. In ancient move, and that effectually, every unkind,| mendous silent force known as influence The sisterhood here especially seeks to — George M eredith. Britain, under the shade of stately, vener­ ungracious thought from our minds when) as even more potent than precept or develope healing power in its midstand to able oaks wherever mistletoe was found, we assemble for benevolent endeavor, for example, each sister makes a solemn make of this room a healing centre, a place I cannot regard wealth as a blessing to the Druids (descendants doubtless, of benevolence is kindly, blessed, w illin g resolution to devote herself to the extent where weary, saddened ones may come those who use it simply as a harvest for primeval solar worshipers, whose religion Good will alone can constitute beneficent! of her opportunity, to her own highest and feel their ailments and unhappiness this world*— George Eliot, internally was profound Spiritualism, what­ effort, and whether the hands of the be) culture, so that being herself illumined mysteriously spirited away; and we need she may become a light unto others, nof not confine ourselves to the remark that the It is vanity to wish for length of life, and ever its outward guise may have betokened nevolent be filled with earthly treasure or) simply an outward light which can be good ladies wish it to be this, it is such to care little that the life should be well to the uninitiated), held converse with the have neither silver nor gold to bestow to unseen influences to whom they looked up those in need, all can and must contribute) “ seen of men,” but a source of healing already.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November, 2008 Urrfreepress.Com Volume 3, Issue 6
    ® Underground Railroad Free Press Independent reporting on today’s Underground Railroad November, 2008 urrfreepress.com Volume 3, Issue 6 Ceremony Honors Free Press Prize Winner David Anderson David A. Anderson, Ph.D., 2008 winner of the You have done as much as anyone to assure urrFreePress.com Underground Railroad Free Press Prize for that this noble moral enterprise takes its Leadership In the Contemporary Underground rightful place in history and in the hearts of today's and future Americans and Canadians." Railroad Community, was honored November 13 in a ceremony at Rochester, New York's At the ceremony, Nazareth College named an Editorial Nazareth College where he is Community annual scholarship in honor of Dr. Anderson. Scholar In Residence with the School of Edu- Underground Railroad Preservation David Anderson continues his life's work writ- cation and College of Arts and Sciences. Picks Up Steam But Not for Routes ing on the Underground Railroad and particu- As recently as five years ago, there larly his first love, often acting the Under- wasn't a lot of good news to report ground Railroad story on stage to school about saving Underground Railroad audiences. sites from being lost to memory or to the elements. Typical for Underground Railroad safe-houses were demolition, deterioration, alterations into the un- recognizable or being forgotten alto- gether. Fates of Underground Railroad routes were even worse with "progress" Free Press Publisher Peter H. Michael confers the paving them over or planting a mall or 2008 Leadership Prize on Dr. David A. Anderson subdivision atop them. In presenting Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Atlantis\Artículos Para Publicar 26.1\Editado Por Ricardo Y Por Mí
    Mar Gallego 2003: Passing Novels in the Harlem Renaissance: Identity Politics and Textual Strategies. Forum for European Contributions in African American Studies. Münster: Lit Verlag. 214 pp. Isabel Soto García UNED [email protected] In her wide-ranging and ambitious work Passing Novels in the Harlem Renaissance: Identity Politics and Textual Strategies, Mar Gallego refers to W. E. B. Du Bois’ theory of double consciousness as “influential.” The reference is, at the very least, an understatement. Du Bois’ articulation of the African American experience, famously declared in the opening pages of The Souls of Black Folk (1903), as straddling, or simultaneously occupying, both sides of the perceptual divide—the unremitting sense of “twoness . two warring ideals in one dark body (11)”—is arguably the theoretical paradigm against which twentieth- century African American expressive culture, particularly written culture, has been interpreted. Robert Stepto, Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Paul Gilroy, all prominent late twentieth-century theorists of the experience of New World Africans, explicitly acknowledge an indebtedness to Du Bois. Without the Duboisian precedent, these writers would possibly not have elaborated their respective theories of call-and-response (Stepto 1979), signifying (Gates 1988) and the black Atlantic (Gilroy 1993)—all theories which are predicated on notions and strategies of doubleness; one may assume they would have formulated them differently. William Edward Burghardt Du Bois was born in 1868, one year after the First Re- construction Act granting, among others, the right to vote to black males in Confederate States. His formative years, then, coincided with this initial period of postbellum optimism and progressive legislation, as well as post-Reconstruction reaction, culminating in such Supreme Court rulings as the notorious “separate but equal” Plessy v.
    [Show full text]
  • January, 2011 Urrfreepress.Com Volume 6, Issue 28
    ® Underground Railroad Free Press Independent reporting on today’s Underground Railroad January, 2011 urrfreepress.com Volume 6, Issue 28 Josiah Henson and the First President of the United States George Washington? No, Washington was ac- material tying Henson to the Hanson family tuallyurrFreePress.com first president of the second United and a possible blood relationship to President States government which, as every American John Hanson. school child learns, began in 1789 with the Frost says Henson was born at Port Tobacco, Constitution. For eight years before that, the Maryland, probably in 1795 or 1796, in the nation was governed by the original United midst of many Hanson plantations and within Editorial States government chartered in 1781 by the a few miles of Mulberry Grove, John Hanson's Now is the opportunity to recog- Articles of Confederation. nize someone doing good Under- birth place and home until 1769 when he ground Railroad work and tell us The original government, named by the Arti- moved to Frederick, Maryland, where he rose what should be included in the cles as the United States in Congress Assem- to national political prominence. 2011 survey. bled, all too well understood its weakness Please see Henson/Hanson, page 3, column 2 and replaced itself through the Constitutional Call for Nominations for Convention. The original government had its the 2011 Free Press Prizes presidents who were elected to one-year Each January, we ask our readers terms, the first of whom was Maryland's John whom they believe deserves spe- Hanson, the actual first president of the United States, who served the 1781-1782 cial recognition for Underground Railroad work.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Word 2000 for Windows Sample Dissertation
    WATER, PERFECT MEMORY: GENDER, CULTURE AND CONSCIOUSNESS IN THE NOVELS OF TONI MORRISON By TIFFANY NOELLE HINTON A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2005 Copyright 2005 by Tiffany Noelle Hinton This document is dedicated to my mothers and fathers. I am because we are. Ase. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank my sweeter girl, Raiyah Parker-Rhodes Chew Shaw, for having shared mommy with this most needy sibling. I could not have made it without the girlfriends who got me ‘ovah’: especially Natalie King-Pedroso and Annette Singleton, my fellow single parents who provided family-away-from-home for my daughter and I; Kim Dismont Robinson, who will always have first dibs on my private island; and Natalie Marshall, for a lifetime of friendship. Finally, I am eternally grateful to the Florida Education Fund for funding my doctoral studies and more than a few would-be crises. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iv ABSTRACT vi CHAPTER 1 ON WATER AND BLACK METACULTURAL EXPRESSION 1 2 “SHALL WE GATHER AT THE RIVER?”: AWAKENING (IN) SULA 42 3 REBIRTH OF THE COOL IN THE BLUEST EYE AND SONG OF SOLOMON 102 4 BETWEEN CULTURAL CONSERVATION AND HISTORICAL INNOVATION: THE RITUAL PROCESS OF OSUN IN TAR BABY 124 5 “THE UNDERWATER FACE SHE NEEDED”: ‘CLEARING RITES IN BELOVED 156 6 “THE SECRET OF BEING ALIVE [THAT] SETTLES AT THE BOTTOM [OF THE WATER]” IN JAZZ 246 7 WATER, GARDENS, AND ‘ENDLESS WORK’ IN PARADISE 285 8 TO
    [Show full text]
  • Didactic Rhetoric in American Slave Narratives
    Jihočeská univerzita v Českých Budějovicích Pedagogická fakulta Katedra Anglistiky Diplomová práce Didactic Rhetoric in American Slave Narratives Vypracoval: Lucie Novotná Vedoucí práce: PhDr. Christopher Koy, MA, Ph.D. České Budějovice 2014 Prohlášení Prohlašuji, že jsem diplomovou práci na téma Didactic Rhetoric in American Slaves Narratives vypracovala samostatně pouze s použitím pramenů uvedených v seznamu citované literatury. Prohlašuji, že v souladu s § 47b zákona č. 111/1998 Sb., v platném znění, souhlasím se zveřejnění své diplomové práce a to v nezkrácené podobě elektronickou cestou ve veřejně přístupné části databáze STAG provozované Jihočeskou univerzitou v Českých Budějovicích na jejich internetových stránkách a to se zachováním mého autorského práva k odevzdanému textu této kvalifikační práce. Souhlasím dále s tím, aby toutéž elektronickou cestou byly v souladu s uvedeným ustanovením zákona č. 111/1998 Sb. zveřejněny posudky školitele a oponentů práce i záznam o průběhu a výsledku obhajoby kvalifikační práce. Rovněž souhlasím s porovnáním textu mé kvalifikační práce s databází kvalifikačních prací Theses.cz provozovanou Národním registrem vysokoškolských kvalifikačních prací a systémem na odhalování plagiátů. V Českých Budějovicích dne 3. 6. 2014 Lucie Novotná Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor PhDr. Christopher Koy, M. A., Ph.D. for giving me the chance to work on such a remarkable subject, for broadening my knowledge in the field this diploma thesis is focused on. I would also like to thank him for his guidance and patience. Abstract This diploma thesis deals with the didactic rhetoric in the American slave narratives written predominantly in the first half of the nineteenth century. Among other sources for this purpose seven autobiographic books were selected and one literary criticism written by Koválová Karla in 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • And Female- Centered Plots in the Neo-Slave Narrative
    Male- and Female- Centered Plots in the Neo-Slave Narrative Solin, Viktorija Master's thesis / Diplomski rad 2021 Degree Grantor / Ustanova koja je dodijelila akademski / stručni stupanj: University of Zagreb, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences / Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Filozofski fakultet Permanent link / Trajna poveznica: https://urn.nsk.hr/urn:nbn:hr:131:208793 Rights / Prava: In copyright Download date / Datum preuzimanja: 2021-09-30 Repository / Repozitorij: ODRAZ - open repository of the University of Zagreb Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences ODSJEK ZA ANGLISTIKU FILOZOFSKI FAKULTET SVEUČILIŠTE U ZAGREBU DIPLOMSKI RAD MALE- AND FEMALE-CENTERED PLOTS IN THE NEO-SLAVE NARRATIVE (Smjer: književno-kulturološki, amerikanistika) Kandidat: Viktorija Solin Mentor: Red. prof. dr. sc. Jelena Šesnić Ak. godina: 2020./2021. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1 .......................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1. Black intellectuals and the representation of slavery ............................................................ 3 1.2. The socio-cultural and historical context ............................................................................. 6 Chapter 2 .......................................................................................................................................... 9 2.1. Why a
    [Show full text]
  • Wholeness and Healing in Community
    WHOLENESS AND HEALING IN COMMUNITY: TOWARD UNDERSTANDING EFFECTIVE AFRICAN CHURCH INTERVENTIONS FOLLOWING COMMUNITY VIOLENCE by Karl Dortzbach Submitted in fulfillment for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD) to the Faculty of Theology of the University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa. Promoter: Prof Dr JJ Kritzinger Department: Science of Religion and Missiology June 2002 Wholeness and Healing in Our Communities page 2 ABSTRACT Wholeness and Healing In Community is a study that seeks to understand what are the effective interventions, which the African church has made and is able to make in bringing healing to a community gripped by violent conflict. In this study it is assumed that the church is an existent and potentially effective institution with infrastructure that stretches from the smallest community to an international web. In the midst of Africa’s social, political, and economic turmoil there lie both causes and consequences, which are the brokenness of body and mind, emotions and choices. This woundedness, which is both individual and collective, needs to be made whole or the next generations are likely to continue a cycle of violence, hate and mistrust. The biblical concept of shalom is developed and used as the vision toward which interventions must attempt to move. The qualitative methodology and process of this work sought to not only study church interventions but to assist in the transformation of church leader thinking about their role. This study has three primary strands: 1) the individual background and experiences of the researcher who has spent nearly thirty years in the midst of conflict on the African continent, 2) a literature review that surveys literature from several disciplines and, 3) a field research.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert A. Heinlein
    TRAMP ROYALE An Ace Book Published by The Berkley Publishing Group 200 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Copyright © 1992 by Mrs. Robert A. Heinlein. Book design by Caron Harris All rights reserved. This book, or parts thereof, may not be reproduced in any form without permission. First Edition: April 1992 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Heinlein, Robert A. (Robert Anson), 1907-1988 Tramp Royale / Robert A. Heinlein.—lst ed. p. cm. I. Title PS3515.E288T7 1992 813.54—dc20 ISBN 0-441-82184-7 Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Preface TRAMP ROYALE HAS spent almost forty years in the obscurity of the files. It was written immediately after our return from a trip around the world in 1953 and '54, and sent on the rounds of publishing companies. But, at that time, there was a slump in the publishing business, and no one could see any possibility of publishing it. It was then put in the files and sent to the library at the University of California at Santa Cruz, and forgotten. In 1989, an editor asked me whether Robert had any unpublished books. I recalled this one. So the library made a copy of the manuscript, and I sent it to that editor. Now here it is. It might strike you as odd that an out-of-date travel book should be resurrected and published. But there must be something interesting in it, aside from the dated prices and old hotels which might now be torn down to make room for more modern ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Judith Misrahi-Barak Is an Associate Professor at Paul-Valéry University Montpellier 3, Where She Teaches English and Postcolonial Lit- Eratures
    BSP | Black Studies Papers | ISSN 2198-7920 | www.bsp.uni-bremen.de To cite this article: Misrahi-Barak, Judith. “Post-Beloved Writing: Review, Revitalize, Recalculate.” Black Studies Papers 1.1 (2014): 37–55. Web. To link to this article: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:gbv:46-00103775-17 Abstract: Twenty-five years have elapsed since the publication of Beloved. In all its complexity, Toni Morrison’s novel forms a peak, both concluding the previous decades of neo-slave narratives and introducing the follow- ing ones. As the following article argues, reviewing the many ways the novel has closed a period and opened a new one will help us gain a new perspective and understand new articulations and developments in slav- ery literature. Misrahi-Barak contends that the genre of the neo-slave nar- rative has ceased to be African-American only, but has become trans- national and global, dialogic, polyphonic and trans-generic. It has also been instrumental in implementing a rapprochement between disciplines that used to be watertight. Keywords: Beloved, rapprochement, neo-slave narratives, trans-national, trans-generic Author: Judith Misrahi-Barak is an Associate Professor at Paul-Valéry University Montpellier 3, where she teaches English and Postcolonial Lit- eratures. Publications include a variety of articles on Caribbean writers and the Caribbean diaspora, published in Commonwealth, Moving World, Postcolonial Writing, Atlantic Studies among others. They also encompass book chapters in: La Ville plurielle dans la fiction antillaise anglophone (2000); Lignes d’horizon (2002); Voices and Silence in the Contemporary Novel in Eng- lish (2009); Hybridation Multiculturalisme Postcolonialisme (2009); Littérature et esclavage (2010).
    [Show full text]