davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-04

place gas stove in every room OF the
pavilion and Bcho mountain house Tor
the accommodation Of guests during the
winter season.
Some miscreant threw rock through
one OF the windows of the 7 :05 Terminal
train, when nearing Los Angeles, this
evening.
Mr.. W. E. Cooley came down from
San Francisco for q few days stay at
home last evening.
Tomorrow the Presbyterian alliance
holds its meeting at the pavilion. leav-
ing Los Angeles on the 8 O'Clock Ter
minal train and Pasadena 40 minutes
later. Halt rates can be secured for
members and their friends by applying
to Rev. H. N. G. Fife for certificates.
Some good races between Gaylord,
Thompson and Glafs may be looked Tor
on the Alhambra track on Saturday
next. A number Of Pasadena wheelmen
will 60 down. s 2si.s .L
Governor Markham arrived here from
Sacramento yesterday. He will take .
trip up the San Gabriel caflon, hshing
The Pasadena Vaudeville company
will give musical entertainment 81
williams hall on Saturday evening
next. An interesting programme hai
been arranged and pleasant evening
promised. :.
Miss Mamie Pierce cut her hand quite
badly this morning. almost severing th'
thumb and cutting through several arte
ries.
The general meeting of the board Q
trade tomorrow afternoon at o'cloci
should be attended by all interested II
fruit growing, asa complete report VII
be received at that time upon the desir
ability OF organizing fruit growers
union for this section.
The herald., 1893-08-04

Of the kitchen Sundays, commencing on
sunday next, and cook the fish fresh
while the people wait, and serve his de-
licious chowders also at popular prices.
Twenty-Five hundred feet OF pipe has
been ordered by the water company,
who have q force Of men now at the
springs developing water. The pipe,
when laid, will increase the supply at
lsast 80 per cent, and they now have
enough water in sight to food the town,
il necessary. The plans Of the manage
ment ere euoh that, whom completed,
they will give us the best water system
In this section. with the water under
cover all the way from the fountain OF
supply until the consumer uses 1t. 1t
will also greatly reduce insurance rates.
North Beach was the scene OF many
merry picnic parties yesterday.
The Julia Jami case for selling liquor
without license came to An unsatie-
factory close yesterday, the jury failing
to agree.
The case Of Schultz vs. Damku. which
was merely saloon QUARREL Was settled
out Of court.
Ohas. Z. Day was down attending to
Y. M. G. A. Ocean Park matters.
A. H. Hsrnios is home from the
Needles for short vacation.
Samuel Davidson Of New Mexico is at
the Hotel Jackson.
T. 8. Ewing, J. B. Galvain, John
Smith and r. d. Porter, of Los Angeles,
registered at Hotel Jackson yesterday.
o. e. Faelney Of Chicago is at the
Arcadia.
Captain and Mrs. w. j. Bryan, OF San
Francisco, are ct the Arcadia.
Mrs. L. A. Williams of Boston
registered yesterday at the jackson.
The herald., 1893-08-04
COMPTON,.

Local and PerseuAl Notes From that
Thriving Place.
COMPTON, Aug. 3..-Miss Allie Kincaid
will soon leave Compton to teach in the
public school at Paso Kobles.
The W. .. T.. U. and Y's. have or.
dered enough chairs to fill the entire
hall.
Mrs. Higgins has been very sick and
Mrs. I. Lewis 10 staying with her.
A Minneapolis paper records the death
from Bright's disease OF Mr.. Thomas
Chambers, formerly Of Compton. He
was . member Of the Congregational
church here, and will be remembered bv
his generous gift to the church Of is
acres Of fine land on the hill. He was an
old soldier and a successful merchant Of
Minneapolis. RS
Miss Jacobs is visiting her cousin, Miss
Ella Lucas.
Mrs. Carpenter and children left for
Santa Ana yesterday.
The herald., 1893-08-04
--huS--
ANGELES
CARPET
co.
WWFVNrVNt~0xx<'
THE NEW
CARPET
HOUSE
>>~%
E: j: 230 {: :
s. SPRING
STREET
FRIDAY, Aug. a..

Just a few words to tell
you that we are doing our
best to have our Store ready
to open next Monday, but it
will be hard work. At any
rate we will not be more than
a day or so late, and we will
make it an object to you to
wait until we open to buy any
CARPETS or DRAPERIES
you may need.
This Store adds one more
to our many Carpet Houses
on the Coast. and we will
keep up our reputation by
giving a group of bargains
in Carpets that will surprise
you when we open.
The herald., 1893-08-04
UNIVERSITY.
The Teachers for the Public School
Notes.

The Teachers for the Public School.
| Notes.
UNIVERSITY, Aug. 3.-The teachers for
University public school for next year
have been chosen, and the election re !.
suited in the selection OF the old corps.
viz; Edward Hutchinson, principal !;
Miss Cover and Miss Ledford, interme-
diate grade, Miss Anna Shields, prim.
ary grade. The selections are good
ones, for their capability has been
proven by their past work in this
school.
MIR. and Mrs. J.E. Young have re-
turned to this place from Ann Arbor.
Mich., where Mr.. Young completed
law course at the law department of the
university of Michigan. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Young are former students of the
university here, Mr.. Young having grad
uated in 1891.
Mr.. Keller is building new cottage
on Key West street, near Thirty. second
street.
A new house has been erected on the
lot, northwest corner of Thirty seventh
street and Hough avenue.
Prof. E. r Shrader, president OF the
Los Angeles Business college, has moved
into his cottage on Vermont avenue.
with his family.
Mrs. Sanches, a Spanish woman OF
this place, died this week, and her fun
eral took place yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Peters and family of Garden
Grove have moved to University place
and are occupying the Richards house
on Athena street.
The Epworth league gave q very in
teresting social at the home Of the MlsBee
Huyck ON 37th street last evening.
The Young Ladies's Missionary society
Of University M. L. church held their
monthly meeting at the Williamson resi.
dence on Jefferson street last SATURDAY.
evening. DR.. George Cochran, q recentlv
returned Japanese missionary, was pres.
ent and gave q very intereeting talk on
ne misslonary's life in the Land of the
Rising Sun.
At the recent meeting Of the local
auxiliary Of the w. F. M. S., Miss Evans.
missionary direct from China, and Dr.
Cochran, recently from the Japanese
field, were presented and gave interest,"
ing talks.
DR.. George Cochran preached in Uni
1t Is Not What we say
But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that makes
II sell, and has given 1t such firm and LASTING
hold upon the confidence of the people.
For dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend HOodsa PflIs
The herald., 1893-08-04
A Tremendous shakipr m.

This Is what every system afflicted with chills
and fever, bilious remittent, or any other form
OF malarial disease, undergoes periodically
Not only is malaria terrible In itself-it il the
breeder OF an tnHntty OF b,dily ailments spe-
cifics used for Its prevention and removal
prove, In the vast majority of cares, useless for
every other purpose than to init gats the dis
ease and stave eff its attacks. They are sure
with the average treatment, to return after 4
to healthier one, but the complaint which is
IN MS blood, 10 not thus lightly got rid of, and
returns after the wohted interval. Organic
debility Of the system, are the offsprinr OF ma.
iarta. Cure the originating cause and aver
future M phytical injury with Hostetter's Stom
inactivity OF the Kidneys, fheumatlsm a and in
digestion. ~--~ :"
The herald., 1893-08-04

versity M. E. church last Sunday morn
ing. The Epworth league had charge OF
the evening services, with the result OF
an entertaining programme.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Judson left Tues
day night for Denver, Colo. Mr.. Judson
Is an attache OF the army headquarters,
which necessitates his removal to the
Rocky mountain city.
The herald., 1893-08-04
Items Of fIntsrest.

ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking go
TO the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street,
Santa Monica, where P. Dauphine. the cele-
brated chef, presides ever Cuisine. Pnyate
rooms II desired.
vI5ITORs TO SANTA MONICA will find at
est end best selected stock Of dry goods, fur
nishins and high clAss groceries in the town.
SOMETHING NEW. A speciality. Genuine
Rhode Island clam chowder at the Neptune
asrdens, corner Utah and Ocean avenues AL
are Invited. J&mes H. Falkner.
THE BEST BARBER SHOP at Santa Monica
Is the Hotel Jackson shop, Utah avenue, near
Third st. THOS. &. REEVES Prop.
SCHADER & co., beers. ". mes, liquors, min
erxl waters, sodas, etc. Opposite postohice.
The herald., 1893-08-04
Sudden Death /

lc becoming accustomed to the abo ~ r,esd-
rk, LIZ put nevertheless II always conveys shock
1Iua9n 1I,o death IA vast majority Of cases re-
: ~ ss M0m neait di!tase, manifested BY any one
seesn. pelpitation. itregular pulse, wind in
~ YVy~,aen, pain n side, shoulder or arm, uri-
bcweIsn ~ snoG,csr slrss, blade between shoulders Or
sessed feeling IN chest. choEfnr tpensstiopp pas ~
e,i, y = " .Hfungry spells, di6ioulf breathing
~ Hc5sss 2 isst or Ankies, dropsy Dr. Miles
III ~ n &uf9 speedily remedies all these.
s1ssrssnsss' ~ ss Who viii give you III i elegant 1t
The herald., 1893-08-04
Miles' Nerve and Liver pun

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on new principle -regulating The livar.
stomach and bowels through ths nerves x
hsW discovery pr Miles PHI. speedily cure
stipation. Unequalled for meii. vnr,en ren' and
CHILDREN. smallest. mildest, surest. Fifty doses
zp cents. samples free. g. H. HAnCs. IN
The herald., 1893-08-04
SAN BERNARDINo.


A National Guard Social Event-Local
Affairs.
THE HERALD HEADQUARTERS for San
Bernatdino and Riverside counties ID located
at J. K. dawsoas book, stationery and tobacco o
store on Th lrd street at the sign OF the wooden
Dutchman.
SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 3.-Armory
hall was the scene of gay throng last
evening. Company E, F. G. O., ten
dered Captain Frye farewell reception
on the eve of his departure for the east.
After an overture by Erbe's orchestra,
DR.. Booth was introduced and made
quite lengthy address. which was re.
sponded to by Captain Frye with much
feeling. He paid glowing tribute to
the non.oommissioned officers OF the
company, and was sure with such mate
rial in the ranks splendid organization
should result. He was OF the opinion
The herald., 1893-08-04

IContinued on Sixth page.l
The herald., 1893-08-04
It Il Not what we a.v

1t Is Not What We Say
But what Hoods Sarsaparilia does that makes
II sell, and has given 1t such firm and lasting
hold upon the confidence of the people.
For dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
The herald., 1893-08-04

a soc'1i ciup nhs Deen organised ct
be cation called the Good Fellows, with
'ohn Osborn az president. Feter swee-
ley % secretary. James H. Ash, A. Du-
Aace and J. j. Nichols as charter mem
css. They have a paper which they
NJ the "Gefnal," and IL ID, to say the
oast, unique little sheet.
Chef Pasqual has rented from Sens.
or Jones the kitchen on North Beach
njacent to the bath house, and will
ave the seine drawn by crew In front
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
The DIFFERENCE.


The Morning News says;
The Democratic newspapers. always
eager and prompt to prefer charges
against Republicans who have been at
the head OF the police force, and against
officers who have made mistakes, have
nothing to say concerning Chief Dolan
We are willing that they should now
inform the public just why the chief Of
police has been absent from his post Of
duty They take such an overweening
interest In the public doings Of public
servants that they should not fail TO
explain the chiefs absence
The EyENING JOURNAL has not com
mentsd upon Chief Dolsn's double sfilic
tions because IL is run by human beings
IN state Of Christian civilization.
II Chief Dolan has, in the judgment Of
the commission eis, committed any de-
reelection Of duty be should receive the
same treatment. no worse no better, than
any other officer
The commissioners are men Of ex
perience and discretion They know
their duty snd they will perform it.
Meantime. while We have no defens,
for the faults Of any man, we try to have
large charity for human frsilty
The selection Of Chief Dolan was
sensible one he is an admirable mar
and q splendid officer He has done ex
cellent service, and be lie capable Of
doing even better service. His frailt,
was known when his selection
was made. Il was justified 10 (
great extent. because the Republican,
had given us men, who pretended L
be holy, but who, upon trial, PROVED
TO be hypoerites. sneaks and thieves.
The Democratic papers attacked thos'
fellows as public duty because The
Republican papers. the Republican
mayor and the Republican Commits
sioners defended aud apologized fo
them.
We have 10 apology, God knows tina
be needs sympathy. for Chief Dolan
We do not know how much the grievou
fault Of being Of duty, is du
TO the family afiictlons under whicl
he. is suffering. But We do kno,
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

that he has neither lied nor stolen.
We do know that be is not a sneak,
a partisan and man who abuses the
trust imposed upon him for private
peculation. We respect him and we
sympathize with him. We would scorn
to apologize for him.
He has been of duty for few days
after having the sole care Of an infant
child, which died, and of wife, whose
life was in a critical state.
II the News can make any political
capital out Of that, or II it can draw any
logical comparisons between our silence
in the presence Of death and threat OF
death and the defense It made of the
mistakes" which, we, In our blunt way,
call stealing, the News is welcome to
any advantage it gains.
A frailty, however, is quite q different
thing from the low, vulgar, stealthy
crimes Of swearing TO false affidavits OF
exacting and receiving hush money.
We may give a man sympathy for his
frailty; our hands will be palsied before
we shall ever write defenses for liars OF
thieves. Those are mistakes we
never overlook, which we will not de
fand
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
She Found the Grave.

On the day Of my fathers funeral my
mother sat with vacant eyes and fixed, pal
lid face-the picture comes back to me yet,
il so impressed my childish imagination
following the funeral service, stage after
stage, and suddenly with the words, 1T is
all overln fell back faintine. She said aft
erward that she had followed the hearse,
had attended the service, had walked be-
hind the coffin to the grave.
Certain it is that n few weeks later she
determined to 90 to the Kensal Green Gem
etery, where the body OF her husband had
been laid, and went thither with a relative.
He failed to find the grave, and while an
other Of the party went ia search of an Off
cial to identify the spot my mother said,
IF you will take me to the chapel where
the first part ofthe sermon was read, will
find the grave" The idea seemed to her
friend Of course TO be absurd, but he would
not cross the newly made widow, so took
her to the chapel. She looked round, left
the chapel door and followed the path
along which the corpse had been borne till
she reached the grave, where she was quiet
~ standing when the caretaker arrived e
point it out. The grave is at some distance
from the chapel and is not on one of the main
roads. IL had nothing on it to mark il
save the wooden peg with the number, and
this would be no help TO Identification at d
distance, since all the graves are thu.
marked and at little way off these peg.
are not visible.
How she found the grave remained g
mystery in the family, as no one believed
her straightforward story that she had beer
present at the funeral. With my present
knowledge the matter is simple enough
for now know that the consciousness car
leave the body, take part in events goinl
on at distance and returning impress OIL
the physical brain what it has experienced
Mrs. Annie Besant.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
Influence of the American College.

1t does not seem too much to say that the
American college has profoundly influenced
American life. 1t has not been the mother
of great movements, like Oxford, but it has
been the mother Of great men, like Cam
bridge. 1t has not made great soldiers or
sailors, great artists or inventors, but il
has contributed vastly toward the worth OF
the more considerable elements of thought
and character. It has not created poets,
but IL has enlarged the vision of the poet
and sweetened his song. II has not created
historians, but it has given to the writer OF
history a subject, taught him to investi
gate, to weigh evidence, to write with pow
er. II its influence has not touched Ger.
tain eminent preachers, it has added to the
knowledge and disciplined the powers Of
thousands of clergymen. 1t has brought
and is daily bringing a larger Offering tC
the editorial desk, the lawyers Office, th,
medical clinic.
It is significant that we call the colleg,
not almus pater, but alma mater. Sh,
gives to us intellectual life and cradles tina
life in its first feebleness. 1t is almost a
rare to find a son complaining of his col
lege as it is to find him complaining Of hi
first home. Happy the man who has tw,
| uloNutiH Wuoin nc ItNcIehCeSl Olu Tres
ident Quincy Of Harvard said that mai
got good deal out Of college if he jus
rubbed his shoulders against the colleg
buildings. But be certainly does not ge
much in this way in comparison with wha
he gets by rubbing his head against tn
cases in the library. For to the true ma
of alert intellect, pure heart and stron
will the college represents a new birth an
new life.-Forum.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26
Medical Cures In Medieval Times.

In medieval times the poor people sought
relief for their ills at the hands of the kind
hearted monks and gentle nuns, but after
the reformation the healing art was rele-
gated to charitable women, who mastered
the mysteries Of simpling. Out of this
grew up the profession Of the herbalist,
combining all the self assertion of the
quack doctor with the dense ignorance Of
the ancient crone. 1t is no surprise that
such persons became the dread of the neigh
borhood and the persOnification Of wizards
and witches
One of the remarkable superstitions
taught by these ignorant, designing herb
alists was the notion that diseases could be
transferred from human beings TO trees.
White, in his famous writings on natural
history, records case where ash trees
when young had been split and held open
by wedges while sick children were passed
through under the absurd belief that re-
stOration would follow. The laughable
rule required that the child should be
passed through head foremost and handed
back to the left, each time going in the
direction Of the sun.
If the tree grew together after the wedges
were removed, the child was more certain
TO recover. Persons suffering from the
aeue faithfully went to a lofty willow,
made cash in IL, breathed three times into
the crevioe, closed it quickly and ran away
without looking back. All hisdone to the
letter, the ague left the person for a more
faithless subject-whenever conditions did
not favor its remaining longer-Chautau
ouan
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

THE most insignificant feature Of bank
suspensions recently is, that In the ma
jority Of cases the banks get ready to
resume in short time The actual
losses are small the failures being due
to an inability to make collections
promptly enough TO meet run, though
The assets are nominally at least more
than sufficient to meet all demands
Prompt action on the Silver bill by help
ing TO restore confidence, would lessen
the number o. such failures, though IL
would not save institutions that are in
reality bankrupt. The latter however,
do not deserved to be saved. The sooner
they are closed out the better for every
body. philadelphia Ledger
There is really nothing hopeless or
diseomforting in the financial storm that
is traversing the country. 1t will clear
the atmosphere. The banks that had not
been doing business prudently will suffer
worst, and those which had been doing
an illgitimate business will stop doing
any business. The good banks will
learn useful lessons; the bad banks will
retire, with more or less disgrace to the
hAnAo ehA NANA AhaAo hNA1s AnN Duti
man law was and is a bad law. The
best that can be said about it is that
II was Temporary expedlent'
to keep Harrison out Of hole.
The people always suffer from bad laws
This suffering will come to the shoulders
Of the people finally. Meantime thos,
who are careful will put their houses IL
order for the Inconvenience or loss that
the correction Of the pension laws ant
the tariff laws will cause. It is lament
able that corrections are necessary, but
Il Is far more lamentable that thes,
grievous errors should have been com
mitted. It is precisely like the cast
OF the flag at Honolulu. The error wa
in hauling up the flag on foreign terri
tory which the people did not wish I,
sell and which we had no intention o.
stealing. The stupendous mistakes o.
the Republican party cause the necessity
for radical cures The Democrati,
party come in like wise and skillfu
physicians who succeed herb doctors
horse doctors and Christian Science en-
thusiasts.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

TIE fact that two commissioners.
Dudley and Tanner. re-rated the pension
Of Justice Long Illegally. indicates that
Justice Long must have been somewhat
eallous, II not actually energetic. There
are two ways by which pensions may be
increased legally There may be an ex-
animation BY surgeons on which to
base an increase provided for by
law and there is the appeal to
Congress for special act. 1t
would be an Insult to intelligence to
argue that Judge Long did not know
those facts AS a lawyer, much more as
a Judge. he is compelled to observe the
forms Of law. Yet here is a Judge draw.
ing . salary Of $1,000 a year defylns
both the forms OF law and the spirit Of
the law to obtain a pension TO which II
is claimed that he was clearly entitled.
Thia does not matter 50 much In this
single case; there are s04, 900 pensioners
Of whom only $4,000 are said to b,
legal and honest.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

IT is stated In justice to ex-Commis
nionsr Tanner that anticipating de
fsnas In case Of an exposure Of the hasty
and illegal re-rating of Judge Longs
pension he obtained from the chief Of the
law division. Mr.. Bailey, legal opinion
prepared BY Captain Lyon, which sought
70 justify the contemplated re rating by
the commissioner. II is needless to say
that this opinion does not properly state
the law In the case. as any one CONVEX
SAINT with pension affairs will attest; and
even II 1t had. as there was no haste,
Judge Long could have waited for the
regular action Of the authorities as we'll
as thousands Of men who do not come
under the personal inspection and enjoy
the personal favor and boundless charity
Of the commissioner.
Evening journal., 1893-07-26

THK case OF yadee Charles Deau Long
sppesIs worse. not better upon examn
alton. dispatch from Washington
says
further examination Of the paper
in the case fudge Dean Long, who on
MAY 8 1855. had bis pension re rated
and $50 mouth granted from June 4
1873. ard f72 q month from June ~.
1878 does not improve matters for the
Judge The examination shows that the
case was taken up without legal appli
cation or declaration Of any kind on
Nay Z. 1889; that IL was examined on
May 8. 1889: reviewed on May 1859
medical action AIKEN on Mas 8 1859, AND
certificate issued on May 9, 1899 In
other words. It was railroaded through
between two suns, and something lik,
$4,000 paid TO the judge in back pen
ziSa. On July 80, 1889, IN compliance
with letter written by the Judge {,
Commissioner Tanner, dated June Is
1899. the case was re-rated at the ratl
OF $25 per month from June "a, 1862. 4
Jane Q. 1885, and t8l % per month from
June A. 1872. to June 4, 1874 Th
second re rating Melted the Judge
total Of about g. 900.
It appears that Judge Long went 4
Washington himself and assisted Con-
missioner Tanner in his illegal re rat
ings. Aud in Justification ex Commits
sioner Tanner urges FIRST the severity q
the wounds and second the fact that
surgeons skin was not necessary to te
that man's arm was of But that onl
exEggerstes the case. II n
wounds were 50 bad aud III
care 50 urgent certainly Con