davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-23
SAN BERNARDIMo.

A Very Thrifty BurgIar-Psrs Onals
and News Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 22.-Last
night the store of I. Falkerson of North
Ontario was entered by burglars and an
amount OF pocket cutlery taken. The
thief entered through the back window.
He also catered the postofice in the
same store and took about 500 in
change. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors of the burglary.
William Mcdonald, vile and daughter
have returned from San Francisco,
where they have been visiting the mid
winter fair.
Il. A. Nickerson, one of the old resi-
dents of this valley, about 66 years OF
age, died last evening at $50 O street.
This is the 10th day of the Burt will
case, and there is no immediate prospect
of the end.
Miss Sargent has been training the
choir of the Presbyterian church for
several weeks, preparing for an elaborate
musical service on Easter Sunday. Both
morning and evening ssryiesa are to be
largely musical, and promise 20 be very
fne.
The herald., 1894-03-23
THE WOMAN'S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
PACIFIC COAST
Celebrate Their Twenty Fifth Anniver-
sary-Intoresting PApors Read.
Selections by the Chinese
QuRrtette-NOtes.

The twenty-ftfh anniversary OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the M. f. church for this coast was OBJ
served yesterday in the First NJ. g.
church. The affair was held in the aft
ernoon and evening and was very we'll
attended and greatly enjoyed. The altar
was decorated with potted plants, while
across the front of the organ was cloth
sign, with silver letters, setting forth
the occasion of the celebration. Mrs.
Thomas Stalker of Whittier presided.
The meeting was opened with singing,
and followed by scriptural reading by
Mrs. George R. Grow, after which Mrs.
J. Nettleton led in prayer. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Stalker, next delivered few
Introductory remarks, in which she re-
ferred to the celebration.
Mrs. @. O'Neil of Pasadena, one Of the
corresponding secretaries, read the his
tory of the organization on this coast.
Her remarks were interesting, and she
told briefly and entertainingly of the
progress OF the society since its start in
1888.
Short papers regarding the work in
foreign lRndS were reao ab IoilOWs: lta-
ly, Mrs. Sweet; South America, Mrs.
Oliver; Japan, Mrs Holmes.
Singing concluded the programme.
After this the ladies adjourned to the
parlors of the church, where refresh
ments were served.
In the evening the auditorium was
we'll filed. After the opening hymn,
responsive service was held, this being
followed by prayer by Rev. j. W. Camp
bell.
Mrs. Ellis then read paper on the
history of the Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. II. A. Birdsall next read paper
regarding the work in China.
Mrs. Chan Kin Sing, Chinese woman,
gave a reading A Little Child Shall
Lead Them.
The Chinese qusrtetA sang which was
followed by missionary story by Miss
Brown.
Rev. Campbell offered few remarks.
After another selection by the Mongo-
lian quartette the following reports were
listened to-: India, Mrs. Wright; Bull
garia, Mrs. Warner; Mexico, Mrs. J. D.
Burch Corea, Miss Frances Freeman.
Mr.. Jsffreys sang and Mr.. Sherman
performed on the cornet.
The herald., 1894-03-23
HELD UP A STORE KEEPER.
Jonah Demark Robbed OF S12. so in His
Orun afnra-

Jonah Denmark Robbed OF S12. so in His
Own Store.
A robber entered the fruit store of
Jonah Denmark, at I'll South Main
street, at 8 O'Clock last night, held up
the proprietor, and got away with
$3.50.
The highwayman walked quietly into
the store and called for two cigars.
When they were handsd him he threw
down a $40 gold piece. Mr.. Denmark
in making the change exhibited con-
siderable silver.
Upon seeing the money in the hands
of Demark the robber drew q revolver
and ordered him to turn it over. He
threatened to shoot if it was not forth
coming at once.
Denmark transferred the $40 gold piece
and $3.50 in silver to the man with the
gun, who Immediately ran out, going
south on Main street.
Demsrk grabbed his revolver and fred
two shots at the man, neither of which
took effect.
The herald., 1894-03-23
HOLLYWOOD.

A Number of New Residences Going Up.
The Railroad to Be Extended.
HOLLYWOOD, March 22.-Hollywood
is booming in the building line just
now. Quite a number OF new resi-
dences are fairly on the way and others
are to be commenced at an early date.
The Hollywood meat market will soon
be completed and open for business.
We wish the proprietor success in his
new venture.
The Cahuenga Valley railroad ie to be
extended to Laurel caflon very soon.
The cars nowadays are we'll filed with
eastern visitors, and every body express
themselves as being favorably impressed
with our country. There are good pros
poets for having q supply of water from
Laurel caflon. Mr.. Harper of Los An
geles is spending quite sum of money
in tunneling, and from the present out
look will get enough water to supply the
present requirements. There will prob
ably be water piped to Hollywood for
household purposes at an early date and
more for irrigsting later on.
The Cshuenga Township association
will hold its regular meeting on Satur-
day night next. Several matters OF inn
portance will be brought up for consid-
Grafton. Cannot some suggestions be
made for making a good display at
la fiesta celebration?
The boulevard is being graded and put
in good shape, and it really looks as il
we are now on fair way to getting one
good road to the city.
Crops are not suffering up to the pres
ent, but good rain would be appre-
ciated by the farmers.
The auction sale at Colegrove, on
Wednesday next, is attracting attention,
and we expect that good prices will be
realized. The soil is good, and is spe-
cially good for lemon land.
The herald., 1894-03-23
PASADENA.

A Salvation Army Recruit Arrested for
Incest.
PASADENA, March pa man who
came to Pasadena last January and
joined the Salvation army under the
name of John @. Cook, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Slater and taken to Los Angeles, where
he will await transportation to Provo,
Utah, says the Star. He is wanted
there on a charge OF incest. He was
arrested in Utah for the crime but jump
ed his bail bond and came to this city,
where he has been working at odd jobs,
his last place being in Altadena. He
has assumed the names OF John Cook,
Charley Ross and Charley Adams at
various times, but his real name is J.
@. Cherpilod. He admitted to Deputy
Sheriff Slater that he is the man
wanted in Utah. His offense ia the
heinous one of maintaining illicit re-
lations with his own sister, married
woman.
During his residence here Cherpillod
conducted himself with seeming pro-
prity and the officers of the Salvation
army believe hie conversion was gen.
uine. He became recruit soon after
his arrival here and has marched and
sung and played with the army ever
since. Officer Slater had been on the
lookout for him some days, but on ac-
count OF his many aliases was unable to
locate him until yesterday.
THRooP RECOGNIZED.
In late article in the San Francisco
Examiner the following reference is
made to Throop university. The article
especially commends the establishing of
euch schools and dilstes at length upon
the special benefits derived from the es-
tablishment Of manual training schools.
There is plenty of room for all the
trade schools that can be founded, and
we hope to see more of them as the years
90 by. What can be accomplished by
such an endowment as the Wilmerding
bequest provides may be judged to some
extent by the work that is being done by
similar institution in Southern CAL
ifornia. The Throop polytechnic insti-
tute OF Pasadena is devoted largely to
menual training, though it gives besides
the education provided by good sec
ondsry school.
The figures furnished by the president
of the Throop institute give the cost of
equipment for a school that. as near as
may be. should accommodate 800 boys
The herald., 1894-03-23

1Otdl. PAOOtCOO
The expenses of the Throop institute
with 240 pupils is given at $4,000 q
year. With 600 pupils they are esti-
mated at $50, 600. How much of the
expenee of instruction ia to be charged
to the ordinary academic work and how
much to the technical handiwork de-
partments is not said.
The work that can be accomplished by
the Wilmerding bequest may thus be
estimated with some approach to ac-
curHcy. Allowing $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF suitable lot, the buildings
and equipment will take $150,000. The
income OF the property will then come
from interest on $3.50 900. The regents
OF the university will probably be able
to secure per cent, or $4,000 q year.
This does not give as much as is re-
quired for the Throop institute with $50
students, but as the academic courses
will form no part OF the plans for the
Wilmerding school the cost for conetruc-
tion will be far less heavy in proportion.
NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Averill and Miss Law
renee OF Waterville, Me-, left for San
Francisco today and will return home
via isthmus.
News has been received that W. A.
Warden reached Worcester safely today.
L. j. Henig of Chicago, who has been
at the Carlton, leaves for his home in
Chicago tomorrow.
DR.. Bridge delivered an interesting
lecture to the students at Throop, after
class hours today, on the subject of
What to Eat and Drink.
]. w. Wood ia contemplating a trip
east, leaving next week and remaining
three or four months.
Charles Rorabach has been making
extensive improvements on his place on
Mentor avenue.
The first trophy of King Macomber's
hunting trip--a fine blue heron-hRs ar
rived and is now being set up at the tax
idermist'a.
Hiram Stats and Newton Leithead
have engaged passage on the Santa Rosa
for San francisco, and will take in the
nidwinter fair.
4 new and convenient time card has
been issued by the Highland Street Gar
company, including the Terminal and
Santa Fe time tables and the numbers
and location of the Pasadena fire alarm
boxes
Late arrivals at Hotel Green include
w. II. Slayton and wife, New York; A..
Cosgrove, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. r..
II. Pierce, Chicago; Miss May Morrow,
Green Bay, Wis.,; DR.. and Mrs. O. T..
Wilbur, Kalamazoo, Mich; O. Bruce
Lowe, Sydney. N. s. w.
Howard Conger is making trip among
the placer mines of Kern county on
prospecting business.
Il. O. Allen has moved into his ele-
CANT new residence on Euclid avenue.
Charles Pearson leaves for Des Moines,
The herald., 1894-03-23
Marriage Licenses.
A~b
rrieVe licenses were issued y,

Marriage licenses were issued y
day to the following persons:
Jesse Yoakum, aged %, native Of
Illinois, and Emelis Vache, aged II. a
native OF California, both residents of
Santa Monica.
Charles H. Scott, aged SO, resident
of Riverside, and Jessie K. Bigelow, aged
26, resident of Princeton, Ind, both
natives of Indiana.
Utimio ACosta, aged %, q native of
California, and Lugarda Arceda, aged Is.
native Of Mexico, both residents of
Gan Gabriel.
AloiH Rohner, aged 38, native of
Austria, and Marie Anna Baumgarden,
aged 81, native Of Germany, both resi-
dents Of Pomona.
The herald., 1894-03-23

Those who have used DR.. Kings New DiscoV-
cry know its value, ana those who have not
have now the opportunity TO try 1t free. Cal.
on the ADVERTISED druggist and get trial bot
tle free. eend your name and address to II. Il.
Bucklen d Co., Chicago, and get a sample box
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills, free, as well as q
copy Of Guide to Health and Household In
structor, free. All of which is guaranteed to
do you good and cost you nothing, at @. F.
Heinzemans drug store, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Soc the worlds Fair for Fifteen GENTS.

Upon receipt OF your address and Is cents in
postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our
bOuvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. The regular price is 80 cents, but
nominal. You will ind it q WORK of art and a
thing to be priced. 1t contains full page Views
same, and is executed in highest styIe Of art
If not satisfied with 1t. after you get IT, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the book
Address II. T. Bucklen d. Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The herald., 1894-03-23

OF chickens in his window as an Easter
sign. The chicks are wearing coats OF
many colora, due to as many dyes.
The Pomona Times is pleased to call
Miss Ada Savage q bright new star in
Pomona's musical world.
The herald., 1894-03-23
VIM. II. Brown,
Matchmaker, removed TO 80 5. Spring. n 3ri-

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saadlery house. S15 N. Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-03-23

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so T.
it's merits so well known that
of supererogation to endo
intelligent families who
within easy reach"
CARLOS NJ
s.F
The herald., 1894-03-23
II
INSANE ON +

--
Edward Price Says he
Christ
Edward Pricf
been attend
meetings in t.
streets, waa &
and booked for
Price was ARE
but showed symp
and was released
He took his Bible
the streets preachii
When taken to th
that he was Jesus G
to cave the world. h
he was 3 7senRe
soon - :
flooc
T
wor
seid
yol
ii
W.
yea
rode
peop.
ing.
The
IT,
Baptis6 e--
9th incl1
churches of "a
the entertain
will come fro
Southern CalifoA
rectors met MOI,
committee of arraI
programme for the "A
mittee consists of Rev. 4
Pasadena. Rev. Geo. E. L
Angeles, and w. W. TiL
tendent of missions. A Ia
ia expected as it is @ meet
than ordinary Importance
velopment of denominatio
in this section.
The herald., 1894-03-23
for Infants and Children.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-03-23

ID y
&C.
native or.
The herald., 1894-03-23

Edward Price Says He y
Ghrlpf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

gratitude likely to harden the heart Of
the most benevolent anl result DO no
good TO those engaged therein.
10 Il true that the Pullman com.
pnny lately, according 60 &C.
o.uus pu1ushei, paid a dividend
oftwo per cent 10 the stookholjefsi and
thls seems G, contradict the staten mt
about the loss incurred, but the divi.
dond might nave been paid ou, d tbs
re.orve unI Instead Of the earnings
and is no PROC. OF a rishing business.
Judging from the falling Oh in railroad
tranic nh over the country, it IL only
natural 30 suppose that the company "a
content to suspend operations, giving
The men all the Tins they may want
for rect with nothing % d..
a noteworthy fact, suggested by
thIs strike AMI others on OF present, BE-
that they have been declared 1t time
when that mole of industrial warfare
would toam TO boz least expected.
NNNANANllN 800. NNNNN NNN" A'A'"N AN""N
selects time whom business b.
n5rishiug and che employers have moro
contracts than they eau c5uvcnlcu ~
nil, being dependent, consequently, on
tho industrious performances OF the
duties ievJlviug On theif hands.
flrsc strikes are phenomenal be.
cause occurring at a Time when
she depressed tines render labor sx.
cheap aud when the ON.
rl0ycrs would probably prefer 90 close
up Tho lib0rors must Indeed stani
more uuitoi aud be- moro conscious Of
their combined strength than they
have over been before u they, notwiin-
standing this disadyantage, entertain
the hope Of emerging victorious from O.
struggle with capital Tor the maiuten.
arco Of higher wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

THE NEWS has received, with the
compliments Of John J. Mcclellan, Of
Pay now pianist in the school Of
Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan, q
copy Of th, fcsnUai Journal contain.
log the program Of the great annual
festival held on the 18th anu l0ih IN
University Hall ia that famous eduoa.
tlonal institution. The paper also gives
portraits Of thu leading sololsts, with
sketches Of their careet-among others
Emma Juch, Gertrude May Stein,
Rose Stewart, Emil Mollenhauer,
Arthur Fflodhcim, Max Heinrich, 4.
G. Towne, Fritz Gleso, and Felix
Winlefnitz. such an array Of individ.
ual talent, with the aid Of the Choral
Union Of 80 voices and the Boston
Festival orchestra Of 90 pieces, could
not but guarantee finished and de-
iightful festival In every sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

temperance movement by those who
are engaged In It, One Of these Ia
attempted to be saddled on to Il by
Mt Forbes. His suggestion regarding
the Introduction Of the divine
Leader Into politics, while II may
be the only way 10 cleanse that arena,
when made In the connection In which
the gentleman has placed II rather
invoke autagonisui 10 the tempsrancs
cause ~ reason of the pronounced op.
position 70 n union Of church and
slate. Those who would DO effective
work under the temperance banner
would lay themselves and the cause
io's vulnerable 10 inroads from the
enemy ny keeping close rank aud not
overlooking with too many actual or
pretended reform movements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
TuE PULLMAN STRIKE.


The strike Of The Pullman employee,
more than any other, indicates the die.
turbed condition OF the business OF the
o0uu,ry. IL has always been under.
stood that the community Of which
the palace car builders is composed
Ia IN every respect all but model VI
perfection, the lab0refs being we'll paid
aud provided with facilities for cducN.
ton, amusomon,s, recreation aud oh
that goes TO create happiness
and content The Pullman work.
men, moreover being highly
respected class u men, one
would suppose. an the oiroum,tangc.
considered, that they would boz tho
very hast 10 lay down tholr tools boo
order 20 enforce thoIr demands.
10 apreas that the company some
time ago announced a cut IA tho wages
Of sa l.a per cent. Tho employees
claim that they found % impossible Co
live ON tho reduced wages, especially
since the employers did nDgat the Same
time reduce the rents they have 20
pay. The company claim that lhr
cut was necessary because thuy
had been doing business at o.
lo.s, taking contracts at uupr ntablo
figures, no as TO bo nulo 10 provide the
men work and some ~ ges. They
offered TO show their b.0la 20 a com.
m,t'uo ai worsugmea 90 prov, lAiH as.
bgTuou, but those refused ne oHs.
thinking chat the tails OF la.s was
murolyu blun and that as,rlao would
bring the company TO tprma
For tue sake OF the men thomaclyes
sci to DO regretted that they dlI mo-,
examine tho books when tns o1ar wac
made. IL the statements BOO true.
that tho business has been con.
Quoted alta loss, 10 save the mou from
idleness and consequent auiieHugs, no
strike can avail, inasmuoh as no om,
ployer can for any length OF time
niiord to ray out la wages more than
he actually earns A strike under
iuoh circumstances 10 evidence VI in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

For the Annual Conference at 10.
gan, the Rio Guude Western Ry, Will
make a rate OF one single faro Tor the
round trip 10 Ogden. Close connection
h made at that point with ". T.. train
Tor Logan. The fare through 10 Logan
via h. q. w. 10 Ogden IL Just the same
us " you purchased ono through ticket,
tho only difference being that you buy
one round trip ticket 10 Ogden aud
another Og len TO Logan. This arrange.
mrut lnHurps you stop.over at Ogden
u you desire ~. Tickets win bu on
-alo via r.. q. w. Ry. on April /, .
uui %, from Provo anu all poiuts be-.
tween Provo aud Ogden. From all
other points tickets will be sold May
30 90 June End inclusive, Remember
that the RIO umnde Western supports
Home Industry, end being exclusively
a Utah road has no interests Ia Any
other state or territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
Real Estate
For Salo or Trade In all parts
OF the city. Jay r. Stephens,
23 Union National Bank
Building.

I HAVE a MAT o BooNED HOUSE.
1 win $40 rods % ground, ln The east part
% The clYt lur 500. kafy terms, jag a.
stephens, % Uuiou Natona BACK block.
A BRICK Cottage Win ROOMS.
- ,a,l tsst ot g'9Rgna ei water s9od
Union Rational hank block.
I HAVE a FINE Farm or go ACREs
suitable Tor fruit, vegetable, dairy or gcn.
bauE block
I HAVE 4 NUMBER or BUYERS FOR
city property Those having property 90
sel VIII DO we'll " call on mo. jay H.
stephens
II You HAVE a HOUSE YOU WANT
4 rented quick, come and 500 jay Il.
stephens, % Union Nauonh hank,
A NiCE BUILDING LOT sriO mons. IN
"a cat pab OF CITY, to trade for ontario
aud DAILY Mining stock. j. ~. stephens, ~
Union National Bank block
y MGR BRICK HOUSES. oN 5xlo RODS
= Of ground iu north and east part u tho
good water Hght } T. stephens, % Union
National nanL block.
u NOu ARR THINKING or UUYING A
4 home ur selling home, or want 20 eNt
change your home Tor q larger or smaller one
lioal ~, 60 cay oa j. u stephens, % Union
> moI'l1 AID LOTS y ChElENNE,
~. ,, M Va ,,,il , NJ ", ~, 5Sn .. a
Wy. nnf w. 't ~ r,., " gooi
bauh block,
.EyFy upou uofTsr -p.Nrptrg
n N N"yM, ~ oL - y VT.
win iNs rods aud drive way. ON THIRD 'East'
between lIut and THIRD South, $3.50 j. A.
stephens, % Union National Bank block.
CAluON ANp FIXTURES. Wlru A GOOD
- paying lusincss Tor sale, j. A. stephens,
% Union National hank block.
I WASr A SMALL HOUSE WIN NICE
grounds, close iu on east side Of city.
Bloc. H. cheap, aud 5000 title, East Or south
'.'''A' "''A "'o'A
A ,lN ROOM HOUSE, WIN 2Ex7E
T ai tsa 1.'92a 49, south g. o' sspasa aa!5
Tusr the PLACE YOU ARE LOOKING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25
or INTEREST TO ATHLETES.

JAMES Robinson. the athletic trainer
at Princeton College, Princeton, n.
j., say.
have found II impefitavo TO have
sure and simple remedies on hand In
case Ui cut, bruises, strains, sprains,
colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, 1 dif.
covered such remedy Ia AlloockiH
Porous plaslers. | tried other plastcrs
but found, them too harsh and Irritating.
AlICUck's Porous Plastcrs give almost
Instantaneous rcliui, Land their strength
ening power " remarkable. In case Of
weak back put two plaslefs on the small
Of the back and In a short time you will
be capable OF quite severe exercise. In
"spnnt,1 anu "disiance" Tacts aud
jumping, tue muscles OF tendonG Ia
the legs and feet sometimes weaken.
This eau invariably be- relieved by
cutting the plaster In narrow strips, w
M 70 give free motion, and applying on
muscles affected.