davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-08
QI0kride e%rtmmiee Kdlte.
Der gauge NOropeiteu oapon heimeefu9t.
ct. g I, 8. San.

u. III T. 8, SuH.
@etern Mor9en I'M 5pei ubr fteute fib
in st. Saul etn faltc 2ufttpeQe elm, uni
iettbem 3eigt oas Gbermometer BON iecbs
bis gu 5meiunb3tpan3i9 Grab inter Nul
an. Nacb 8eri6ten aus Dem 9tor0en III
Die &Glte I'M nOrbli6en Mtinnelota, Norbz
9atota uno WanitOba nocb bieG 9r0Ber.
lin 5ebn ll1r geitern 9lbenb itanb bas Sberz
mometer in GroOfiton ouf 30 @raD untel
gfua, in 9tecbe itanb eS auf 80 unb in
0u 'Ippeue auf 81 @rao unter gtuu. 9as
QSettcr lit fLar uno itiu.
, 1894-01-08
&iner Nadriht nod iino
I'm Se4uanaIano fiinf3ebn poIi3tfeu er.
moroet moroen.
6 opftabt- 8 &nn

SIS 1T bier Sic Na9rtbt eineetroffen, Bah
EN- IN Balapaje angetommener 0oitbote
bertcbtet bat, OaB finf3ebn Mttalicber Ser
Polt5e1 IN BecbuonalauO in Der gtGbe BON
SnIat ermoroet tpurocn. Me1tere Dorhs
rIcbten barber febleu nob.
, 1894-01-08
,faIfde pierteI uno babe Dollars
mafenbaftin umIauf 9eie5t.
$ a M NJ 0 5; Sn6., 8. San.

Seit einige1t Sagen itnb bier cine Wtenge
fali6e biertel uno babe Collars in llmlauf
9eiebt %pOrben, unb fait icbeS 0ei9dft,
ielbit Die 8anfen baben 6ieleIbeH einge=
nommen. Die faIi6en Wiin5en itnb DOrs
8ll9lt9 9earbeitet unb tragen bic Sabres>
5abI 1893.
, 1894-01-08
Der in Ser r1dbe BON 2epal
6eftranoete britifhe Dampfer Elm poafanoieer
DerIuit.
9pn6on, s. San.

Ser brttii@e 9ampfer v@uiIbefort," Gaz
pttGn 6tds, bon @barLeiton nab &eoal,
bon beiien Stranbung in Der 9tabe beS
9afens beri9tst tpuroe, BRIGHT aus
chamber.
, 1894-01-08
Cine IIieoerIa9e GIepeIano's.
Der Senat miro ole Grnennuns 6ornbIowers
sum Oberri6ter 3~uriidpeifen.
SO afbtnotou. 8. Sam.

y u D ~ OWNs
0aS Suiti5comite 6eS Senates bat be-
Dem Plcnum bic 3uriidpeiiuug
Der @rnennung bes QlnraIteS t6ornbLoper
sum MitglieOe Oes Oberri9ters @puesiums
3u empfebIen.
, 1894-01-08
SEEDS Wobnhdufer ab%9ebrannt.
R%ittsburq. s. San.

Z 81 o O""'
gu Nimif Station all Ser 9anhanblez
@iienbabn, brannten D%ergon9ene 9ta3t iecbS
@obnbGuier nte6er, woonrb oreiBt8 Ser
ionen oboacblos wurOen. Der S6aoen
betragt ettua $4,000 unb lift Our3 &erli6es
rung gebedt.
, 1894-01-08
Oes GtnperneRmens nit QufriiRrern
perod6tiS.
st 0 m 8. San.

Ut 0 m 8. San.
Ser 8riefter ltrie fopie ietne S9mefter
uno iein gteffe, ipeIbe i'm 8erbaht iteben,
Ser Sniurrettion auf Si3tlien @ori6ub gee
~leiitet gu babcn, iinb beute abermaIs berz
baftet porben.
, 1894-01-08
Uddridoten

Stem gort: Serbia bon 9iberpooI.
SOn6on: Berlin bon Stem gort beim
0i3arbz 0eu6ttbume bor6ei9efabreu.
, 1894-01-08
Der Oepefaenperfebr nit SisiIien.

Die angloeamertfaniI9e 3abeLgeieai9aft
9iebt %befannt, baB 9epeicben nacb Siailien
in feiner fremben Ober @ebetmiprabe abgez
faBt iein 6iirfer.
, 1894-01-08

Q(n3ei9en in Ser ~QbenOaus9abe Ser Suit
nptS Staatsaeitung baben ben beiten @rfOlg.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19

ns to serve the notice on Yorbs to leave.
Yorba was at the tent when L served
notice on him. also posted notices on
the trees for him to leave.
Mrs. .Sefugio Yorba was sworn and
testified in such disjointed and in
comprehensive way that her evidence
was hard to get, but what che told the
sheriff through an interpreter was differ
emit from What she swore before the coro-
ner's jury. She seemed to know but
little. She finally said her husband
was Lewis Yorba, and that Lewis Emer-
son shot her husband first and then
George Emerson jumped out OF the
wagon and finished him. She also said
she saw the Emerson boys there when
she and her husband squatted on the
land. She said George Emerson shot
him in the back, and when Yorba
turned sround George shot him IN
front. She also testified that this Emer-
son camp was there when she moved on
to the place.
The jury brought in verdict that the
deceased came to his death by wounds
caused by a revolver in the hands OF
George Emerson, which is nothing more
than was known before, but everyone
is satisfied that the shots were fired in
seli-defense and in defense Of brother.
BREvITIES.
Mrs. Wagner and Miss Wall from the
east are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Magner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seager, north OF
Tustin.
g. E. Lehman OF Kansas, wholesale
grocer, is visiting his brother, @. Leh-
man, and his family.
s. w. Smith has just received tele-
phone from Newport that a drowned
man has just washed ashore. The man
seems to be about 40 years old. He was
well dressed and looks as if he had
been in the water two or three days.
The coroner has gone down to hold an
inquest.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19

M. @. Parmlee, G. III. Jordan and J. A.
Ross, editors of the new weekly to be
called Figaro. Mr.. Jordan was rein
forced by his wife. who showed an ar
tistic appreciation of the grand scenery
made accessible by the great incline.
Another journalist, Mr.. J. E. Bennett,
was accompanied by his father, Capt. ].
E. Bennett, of Baltimore. Mr.. Bennett
is kept busy gathering Southern Califor-
mia news for the Cincinnati Inquirer.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, st. Paul
Press. Denver News, New York World,
Seattle Post-Intelligencer and Omaha
Bee.
Messrs. G. Vankirk and G. E. Rose of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, were with the party.
Mr.. James T.. Lawson, of Newberg, N.
Y, venerable octogensrian, was ae-
companied by his daughter, Mrs. VIM.
McMaster and maid, and his grandson,
Leroy Fraser Blackstock and tutor.
Mr.. Lawson doubted if the white patches
near the summit were snow, claiming
that they were probably limestone. To
settle the dispute the maid walked to
the locality and brought back big
SNOWFALL.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. @. Devendorf Joined
the mule brigade aud made the ascent
OF Mount Lowe. They passed through
q thick stratum Of cloud which lowered
about 1000 feet above Echo mountain
and emerged in bright sunshine, making
the summit look like an island sur
rounded by sea of dazzling Wilderness,
resembling the surging pillows of the
ocean turned into snow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, ullays all pain, Gu res
wind collie, am is the best remedy for diar-
hea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19
REDoNDO.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Lo-
cal Matters.

Shipping Arrivals and Depnrtures-Lo-
cal Matters.
REDoNDo, Feb. 19.-The steamship
Bonita landed yesterday afternoon, and
discharged 80 tons of general merchan-
disc and large number of hogs.
The lumber schooner Jessie Minor,
Captain Whitney, left this morning for
the north, after discharging a large
cargo OF lumber for the Clark & Hum
phrey Lumber company.
Rsdondo has for the past few days
been overrun with tramps, and the city
marshal made a roundup" yesterday.
He and Constable Blackburn took six TO
the city jail, and ordered large number
to leave town.
The Seaside Literary society had its
regular election of officers in the city
hall this evening.
Judge Harrison has been sick for
some time past, but ID now apparently
fully recovered.
Fred Harris of Harding, Scott q Co.,
who has been confined indoors since
Christmas, was out Thursday and is re-
covering rapidly.
w. A. Baldwin has been kept from his
work by carbuncle on the DaCk oil MS
neck for about week, but he is again
at work on his engine.
caught today by Alex Mathieon. This
means an early spring and prosperous
one for the fishermen. Halibut are
beginning to bite and are caught plenti-
fully.
The hot salt water bath was formally
opened this afternoon and large num-
Der were looking on as we'll as participa-
ting in the aquatic eports.
The tides for the next few days will
be very low and large parties are going
to the point to gather shells and mosses.
The. fourth hand of the Redondo
hotel is seen daily taking large num-
Der riding through the green fields and
along the beach.
The kitchen of Halls casino will be
opened the 1st of March, and will be
run by an ''old hand at the business"
and satisfaction is guaranteed.
8. B. Hall will make another large
shipment Of lemons very soon.
The steamship Corona is reported due
at z O'Clock tomorrow morning on her
way to San Francisco.
The lumber steamer Noyo is due to-
morrow with cargo of ties.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19
THE BANKERS.
They VIII Hold Their Convention This
Week In San Fran cisco,

They win Hold Their Convention This
Week In San Fran cisco,
The sessions of the bankers conven-
ton will be held in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce, second floor oil
the Merchants Exchange building. south
side of California street, between Mont
gomery and Sansome, San Francisco.
The opening session on Thursday, Feb
ruary 22d, at 10 O'Clock a. M, it ia in
tended shall be q short one, to permit
delegates to visit the midwinter fair.
Two sessions will be held on Friday,
from 10 a. N. to IL M, and to p. m.
and final session on Saturday at 10
a. m.
The following papers will be presented
by the gentlemen named:
The Bank Lessons of 1898, BENZ. G..
Wright of San Francisco.
The Relations That Should Exist Be-
tween City and County Banks, G. W.
Bush of Woodland.
Unsecured Loans-Time Va. Demand,
Frank Miller of Sacramento.
Savings Banks and Their Dividends
to Depositors, j. b. Lankershim of Los
Angeles.
Savings Banks-Their Mission and
Duties, Lowell White of San Francisco.
Suggestions Concerning Certain
Changes in the State Banking Laws, j.
M. Elliott of Los Angeles.
A Plea for Rational Currency Sys-
tenn, E. S. Sheffield of Santa Barbara.
How to Preserve the National Banking
System, Henry Drummer of San Luis
Obispo.
A Talk on the Financial Question, j.
M. G. Marble of Los Angeles.
The attention of delegates is called to
section 8, article 2, of the constitution,
relating to county vice-presidents:
Immediately after the first adjourn
ment that occurs in the session of the
annual convention, the delegation from
each county shall meet and make nomi.
nations for vice presidents of the associ-
alton"
The programme is as follows
THuRsDAY-oPEEING SESSION.
Address sdness5 O. aVelcnms--H"" T F" "''a-- --"rA'
Presidents address, W. Hellman. presi.
dent OF the Nevada bank Of San Francisco.
Report of treasurer.
Report OF secretary.
Report of executive council.
appointment By president OF special commit
tees-Auditing, resolutions and nomination.
FRIDAY-MoRNING SESSION.
Supplementary reps TT of executive council
on h. 5. Shefiaid's recommendation re CITY
CIearances of Country Cheeks by George II
Stewart.
Discussion OF same.
Report OF committee on higher education of
business mem G. G. Bush, chairman.
Discussion OF same
Reading and discussion of papers presented
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reading and discussion of papers presented
Introduction of resolutions and special bust.
nets.
SATURDAY.
Reading and discussion of papers presented.
Reports of special committees.
Election OF officers and delegate to the Ameri-
eau Banker association.
Selection of place and date of next conven-
ton.
Mlscellane Gus businefs.
Adjournment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
Drifting Over the Echo Mountain Lane
sCape.

Drifting Over the Echo Mountain Land
scape.
In spite OF the unpromising weather
at Los Angeles yesterday morning large
numbers visited the beautiful scenes on
the line Of the Mount Lowe railway, and
their venture was well rewarded. The
threatening and low drifting clouds OF
the early morning rolled back beyond
the submits about noon and glorious
landscape OF mountain, valley and sea,
bathed in our semi-tropic winter sun
shine, was disclosed to the view of de-
lighted tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wertheimer OF
San Diego compared the extensive and
beautiful views with those of an entirely
different nature they had recently Wis
tied in Yosemite valley. Mr.. Vert.
heimer had climbed to the summit of
Mexico's famous volcano, Mount Popo-
cstapetl, and looked down into it's yawn-
ing crater, but the landscape was not as
lovely and picturesque as that which
greets the vision at Echo mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Lowell, young
couple from Fargo, N. D., started out
Tor stroll up one OF the mountain
roads, and were led on by one beautiful
scene after another until at last they
found themselves at the summit of
Mount Lowe, and returned in high
spirits for having accomplished such a
pedestrian feat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stoddard and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Ward formed an en-
thusiastic group from Aberdeen, S. d.
The Salvation army stormed the bat
tlements of Echo mountain last week.
and the garrison capitulated inconti-
nently after firing three guns (across
Echo cafion). The valiant army was
Offered as follows: Maj. ]. ]. Keppel
and wife and staff Capt. w. A. Mcintyre
and wife of Los Angeles, Capt. MAY
Sprague and Lieut.. May human of Po-
mona, Capt. Ora G. Edwards, Lieut.,
Marguerite Cummings, Jas. II. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Farey and
David Galbraith of Pasadena. With
much satisfaction they looked down
upon the various towns and cities which
have been the theaters of their spiritual
conquests.
Among the newspaper men in quest
of Echo mountain items were Messrs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19

but it is essential that the rules laid
down when il opened be fully enforced
or the tendency willpbe to encourage
idleness rather than assist the worthy.
Notes.
Another of the belRted overland trains
arrived at one O'Clock this afternoon.
The Postal Telegraph company has re-
Gently made some decided improvements
in the appearance of its office.
Mr., L, d. Bacon of South Pasadena is
spending several days at Catalina on
business and pleasure.
Mrs. Leland Stanford and party left
in their special car yesterday for the
south.
Heavy local travel Is reported on both
our railways, while the daily eastern
arrivals are constantly increasing.
Weather wise citizens are predicting
a rain storm before many moons.
The Monday Afternoon Chautauqua
circle will hold its next meeting Febru-
airy 10th with Mrs. H. 1. Stuart, Howard
street. The ladies composing this
circle are busily engaged on the fourth
years work, and are conducting 1T in
the most thorough manner.
The reception to be given Monday
evening by the Maccabees to Miss Rina
West, supreme record keeper OF the
Ladies of the Maccabees, promises to be
very happy event. A large number OF
invitations have been issued.
A large audience was present at the
Universalist church last evening to
listen to an address by B. 3. Nagarkar
of Bombay upon social reforms in India.
The speaker was representative to the
worlds congress of religions at Chicago,
and is a highly intelligent gentleman.
His explanation of the reform work in
his native land was listened to with
great interest,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19

but it is essential that the rules laid
down when it opened be fully enforced
or the tendency willAbe to encourage
idleness rather than assist the worthy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-19

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheual, fever sores, tetter,
eruptlonS, and positively cures piles or no nav
required. IL 10 guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
lsiactlon OF money refunded. Price rs cents
Main street, ~
The morning call., 1894-04-30

Named to Succeed Justice
Paterson.
Governor Markham Formally Tenders
Him an Appointment to the
Supreme Bench.

Governor Markham has rendered William G.
Van Fleet an appointment to the Supreme
bench to fill the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation OF Justice Van Il. Paterson.
Justice Paterson's resignation takes effect
May 3, and the appointment takes effect on
that date if accepted. Justice Paterson retres
TO enter a law partnership with Arthur Rod
gers.
Il received notice of my appointment from
The Governor today" said Judge Van Fleet
yesterday. 81 have not decided yet whether to
accept or not, but now have the subject under
consideration"
William C. Van Fleet is a member of the legal
firm OF Mastic. Belcher Van Fleet & Mastck.
He removed 10 this city TWO years ago 10 enter
practice again after having resigns q as Superior
Judge OF Sacramento Comfy. He was born in
Ohip in 1852, coming TO this State In 1869 He
began he study OF law under III. o. Beatty and
was admitted 10 practice In 1873. After a
short practice 10 this State he removed to
Reno, New. He returned TO California In 1876
and resumed his practice in Sacramento He
served one term as Assemblyman In The Leris-
laIure in 1883, was appointed Prison Dirrc-
tor and In 1884 was elected Superior Judge OF
Sacramento County He served his term ana
In 1890 was again elected TO That Office, but re.
signed IN 1892.
In speaking Of his appointment of Judge Van
Fleet as Justice of the Supreme Court, Cover
nor Marx ham laid yesterday:
THE Judge was one of my legal advisers and
was my candidate for one OF the United States
Judges. He Il not only one Of The brightest
but one OF the squarest men know In the
State"
The morning call., 1894-04-30
NEW MISSIONARY WORK.
Episcopal Churches of the City Unite
to Do Good.

"On Friday evening next church mission
rooms will be opened In the building on the
corner OF Second aud Folsom streets, under the
supervision or patronage of the nine Episcopal
churches of this city," announced Rev. DR..
Foute of Grace Church from the pulpit yester-
day. This is the beginning OF new work here,
and will be under the immediate supervision Of
Rev. Mr.. Kip.
There are four large apartments in the build
ing, III one of which there will be chapel. An
other Will be a reading-room, one for Sunday
school work and the other will contain beds for
the accommodation OF the needy and deserving.
1t is designed TO reach men particularly in
that district south of Market street and east OF
Fourth to the wafer front, where there is now
no Episcopal church.
The Rev. DIR. Kelley, who Is at the head of
the missionary work, visits the hospitals and
prisons. Very often lie finds persons in the
former institutions who are expelled under the
rule and are as helpless as before they were
admitted. 1t is the purpose 10 care for such
people until they are In a condition TO do some
thing or place is found for them and they
may get new start IN life.
Actual Sunday-school work Will b'gin on
Sunday next. The st. Andrews Brotherhood
Will give especial attention To the chapel and
other work that may arise. A boy choir will
be in attendance at the services.
AS all the parishes III the city are equally In
terested II is expected that the undertaking
will be a great success and thai ultimately
buildings may be reared for this purpose equal
10 those 10 be found in London aud Liverpool.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
GREEK DEVOTIONS
Midnight Services Herald
Easter Morn.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES UNITE
A Home for the INDECENT to Be
Founded.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES UNITE
VISITING RECToRs AT TRINITY.
Archbishop Riordan Will Administer
Holy Communion at the
Sacred Heart To-Day.

The Greek church on Powell street was
brilliantly lighted about midnight on Sat
urday and crowds of people poured into
the sanctuary just before II O'clock until
The building was full. Ii was the celebra-
tion Of the midnight mass at the close of
the lent of the Greek church.
Inside the church the artistic hands had
been at work and big punches and stream
ears OF brilliant blossoms twined and III
termingled with fir and palm told of the
glad welcome TO the accorded Easter morn
ing. In the decorations roses FREEDOM
mated and their varied hues were beauti-
fully contrasied with the blue and white
Of the walls and the white ana gold of tina
altar. The altar ltself was ablsZs with
the CLEAN of a hundred candies, aud high
up in the beethoven over the church the
chimes sounded the call 10 the Easter
services.
Promptly at u O'Clock the choir burst
forth in an Easter hymn, and then Right
Rev. Bishop Nicholas advanced to the
altar to celebrate the mass. The services
were the special ones always repeated at
Easter and lasted until 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The passion. cruclfXlon and
resurrection of Christ were sym boIiZed al
the altar. and prayer and singing consumed
the rest of the service.
The chimes kept up an intermittent ring
ing during the hours of the mass, and now
and then the report OF a bomb would add
TO the testimony of the Easter welcome.
The congregation included number of
Arabs from the Midwinter Fair, who at
tended in DatiVe costume.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
AT THE MAYNARD
Secretary of the Navy
Will Be Here Soon.
The Ranger Almost Ready for Sea.
The Lake Chabot Scheme Not
Approved-Admiral Irwin.

VALLEJO April 29.-H nothing happens 70
prevent. the United States ship Ranger Will
come out of the drydock at Mare Island on
Monday at high tide Her bottom has been
scraped and PAINTED. force OF machinists
have been working night and day on the bent
piston and cylinder and making Eew piston
rings. The work has about all been completed.
just as soon as the ship leaves the dock she
Will be taken up to the coal wharf aud have
her bunkers filled. She will leave the island
for Port Townsend about the middle of the
week. The officers on her were quite exercised
over the statements that had been published
in the Eastern newspapers before the ship
reached San Diego that she had while down
the coast many cases Of yellow fever on board.
They say that the only case they had was that
of Surgeon Keeney, who had died. None others
were affected by the fever.
Wednesday afternoon the United States ship
Alert left the yard for San Francisco, there to
remain over night and the next day 10 leave for
Port Townsend.
The Secretary of the Navy is announced to be
here some time between the 10Th and 9th of
May. Our citizens are already beginning TO
make arrangements for his reception. Nothing
VIII be left undOne by the Board OF Trade TO
make his stay pleasant one.
Al tile hayward ana on this side OF the river
no such excitement and indignation has been
aroused by The people than since the announce
ment made in the papers OF Friday that Con-
gresham English had introduced a bill In the
House TO purchase the Lake Chabot water
works for the sum of 100000. 1t had been
announced that some such measure would be
introduced, but IL was denied by those pfetend-
ing to know. For half Of the year at a time the
water received at the navy-yard from Lake
ChabOt is not BIT for use.
The Bennington lett Acapulco a week ago
Saturday, and should be here by the end of the
week. She will leave nrre for the north just as
soon as she can be docked and painted.
The Adams left Honolulu the 18th OF last
month and Is ordered to 90 to Alaska direct.
Admiral Irwin left Honolulu Saturday by
steamer and will come up to the island on his
arrival at San francisco.
John II. SOper, the commander OF the Pro
viSloDal army at Honolulu. was III town Satur-
day and lie visited The navy-yard. Mr.. Soper
was formerly employed at Mare Island in the
department Of construction and repair.
SO far as can be learned, the cruiser Olympia
will not come up 10 the island before September
next. Then she will remain here for several
mnnIhS receiving Finishing fnnnhes