davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27
SOUTH PASADENA.
A Number of Interesting News and Per-
sonal Notes.

A Number of Interesting News and Per-
sonal Notes.
South PASADENA, May 26.-Fridsy
evening the Misses May and Clara New
ton gave reading at Whittier industrial
school for the benefit Of the boys, recit-
ing in all nine pieces. To say tue boys
were pleased is stating it mildly. Wher-
ever these young ladies are heard they
are greatly enjoyed.
A water gauge invented by I. d. Keith
and used on our street sprinkler is doing
splendid work. Mr.. Keith will leave in
n few weeks for Yosemite valley where
he expects to take some fine photo
graphic views. having ordered a new
outfit for the purpose.
The friends OF Miss Mary Baker, who
WAS recently thrown from buggy while
out riding at Redlande, will be sorry to
learn she will be confined to her bed for
some time to come.
Miss Norma Graham, who has been
attending Washington college. Irving
ton, CAL, ia expected home in few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Longley are in
Sacramento. Mrs. Longley filling the
Off CO of vice president OF the state
Popuist convention.
May 3lst will be the fret anniversary
OF the South Pasadenan, edited by
George w. Glover. jr. In last weeks
issue it was limited there was poasi
billty of the plant being moved else-
where. Should this occur it would be
case OF ''never miss the water till the
we'll runs dry" When one stops
consider the good this paper has done.
and is doing, for South Pasadena it
seems incredible that the people of our
town would allow its removal. 1t is
hoped vigorous protest will be made
and hearty support given to keep it
here.
The Epworth league met Friday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Charles
Packard. An interesting meeting was
enjoyed.
Miss Jennie Collier is enjoy ing the
midwinter lair.
Miss Laura TIGER returned few days
ago from Cincinnati, much improved by
her visit.
Mrs. Leo. Longley was in town this
week. She has rented her Gotta ge to
Mr.. II. Grafton Donnelly.
Miss Viola Pennington of ALEXANDRA
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Sarah Burden returned Thursday
after q years absence in the east, more
than pleased to get back to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o.. Gail left for their
home in Illinois yesterday. Mr.. Gail
hopes to return next winter.
Mr.. A. w. Beery went east last Fri
day.
1t is amusing the way Pasadena claims
our celebrities and prominent people.
The latest is the Crown Vista claiming
Mrs. Elias Longley, president of
the Populist convention.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27

1t has been observed that after the
sun spots have been at a minimum the
summers are hotter, Just as though there
was more heat coming from the sun at
such periods, and the fact has been ac-
counted for by supposing that sun spots
are caused by vast clouds of matter
erupted from the sun and condensed in
the surrounding space. These act as
screens and prevent the sun S heat from
radiating freely through them. From
an examination of statistics A. B.
MCDOWELL, M. A, has found that in
England during the hot summers, fol-
lowing the minima of sun spots, the
month of August is hotter than July,
an effect due, in all likelihood, to accu-
mutation Of the heat. American Reg
lister.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27
The Giant Guards.

The distinction of having the great
est number of tall men in one company
belongs to the First battalion of the
Scots guards. The GA" or right flank
company Of that battalion has over 90
men on it's roll, and their average height
is feet IA inches. There are IL men
in the company over feet 4 inches,
and one stands slightly over feet
inches. No individual member Of the
company is less than 6 feet in HEIGHT -
,o,,5Cr1 ff--.t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27

state militant be changed in night to
the state triumphant. in which an in
jury to one will be the concern of all?
Or shall night set in with clouds and
storms aud tkunderbolts, and the old
ship Of state go down in midnight dark
ness?
Thoughts are said to be things, then
to think evil ia to create evil; let us
think well and hope the result will be
we'll.
The following from Herbert Spencer
is pretty clear view of our present po-
litcal condition:
There is a strange heterogeneity in our
political faiths. Systems that have had
their day and are beginning here and
there to let the daylight through are
patched with modern notions utterly
unlike in quality and color; and men
gravely display these eystems, wear
them, walk about in them, quite uncon-
scious OF their grotesqueness. This
transition state of ours, partak-
ing az it does equally of the
.st and the future breeds hybrid
heories, exhibiting the oldest union
/ bygone despotism and coming free
ION. Here are types OF the old orgsni-
cation curiously disguised by germs Of
the new peculiarities, showing
adaptation to a preceding state modified
by rudiments that prophecy OF some-
thing to come, making altogether SO
chaotic a mixture OF relationships that
there is no saying to what class these
biz this of the age should be referred.
AS ideas must of necessity bear the
stamp OF the time, it is useless to lament
the contentment with which these i'm
coneruous beliefs are held. Otherwise
it would seem unfortunate that men do
not pursue to the end the trains of
reasoning which have led to these par
tial notifications
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27

Where are we at? Life, liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness seems to be
the non de plume of republicanism.
High protected property-so high that
an income tax cannot reach it, the more
property the less tax-the more protec
ton the less revenue. Our infant in
dustriee have been protected for hum
dred years, while our infant children
have been starving for q quarter of
century in garrets and cellars. We have
corner on the pursuit OF happiness
even to the extent OF blade OF grass.
which is 30 highly protected at the
capital by the police club, at the jeop.
ardy of the American citizen exercising
his liberty in pursuit OF the elusive
thing called happiness, the ways to
whc' are 80 periodically guarded, the
Put .r thereon has to lose his life to
gal Where are we atP Is congress
ado or are the people? If Christ
sh' d go to Washington, D. c.. would
he v 1t the money cha gers? and would
he esd the scribes, bribers and phari-
seer names? Where are we at? It'll we'll
to ct p in our wild career alter tho real
undr irable and the often unattainable
to retrospect, introepect and prospect.
A n on of few centuries, with all the
wo g wisdom and experience behind
us possibilities and physical condi-
tic for sustaining life to countless
az siore us. but right in the midst OF
tn iward march OF science, genius,
inv zion, learning, discoveries, philsn-
thr ply. religion, morals, statesman
ship and statecraft, we seem to be
stranded--almost shipwrecked. Or are
we In view OF the shore. and will, or
can, our passengers land with life and
liberty, and anchor the old ship OF state
in pursuit of happiness? And shall our
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27
A Nice Way.

He--I wish l had the key to your
heart.
She-Indeedl What would you dc
with it?
He--Insert it in wedlock, give one
turn and throw it away forever. Kate
Fields Washington.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27

Jasper-Most policemen go on the
theory that man they arrest should be
treated like bottle of medicine.
Jumpuppe-How is that?
Jasper-He should be ''well shaken
before taken. New York Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-27

Thoughts are said to be things, then
to think evil is to create evil; let us
think well and hope the result will be
well
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01

ern avenue, Wednesday afternoon rushed
into the drug store at the coroner of Sew
enth street and Western avenue and
asked for the use of the telephone. She
was soon manipulating the instrument,
and sxcitedly called for police headquar
ters to send an officer up, saying that
her husband and young woman were
trying to poison her. The druggist, who
preceived that she was laboring under
great excitement, tried to calm her, and
succeeded SO far that she quietly re-
turned home. A physic ian was called,
and also her husband, who is clerk in
the Omaha railroad freight depot. Ac-
cording to the explanation of the doctor,
Mrs. Hoar has been under medical treat.
ment. and he advised her to 20 to hos
'pital temporarily. In her excited con-
dition of mind this appeared to her like
plot to get her out of the way, and her
rush to the drug store and the message
to the police followed. Those who know
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoar state that their rela-
tons are Of the most loving nature, and
that she was undoubtedly laboring I'M
der q hysterical attack at the time she
called for the police.
! The Peoples Theatre, which opened
August 18th, with Uncle Toms Cabin
has met with phenomenal success, and
this playhouse Is evidently becoming
very popular with the public. Manager
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01

MILWAUKEE, is all torn up over an at
tempt on the part of it's Polish citizens
to resist the Board of Health in the lat
ter's proposed treatment of email pox
patients. That terrible disease has got a
strong hold in the Polish district, and
when the health officials attempted to
take the infected ones to the pest house
their friends and relatives interfered.
The police were called upon to carry out
the orders of the board, and they were
forced, after several hot engagements,
to retreat. The health officer seeing
that he was powerless to cope with the
angry mob withdrew, and the state board
of health stepped in. The governor was
Immediately requested to furnish troops
in ord that the infected district might
be thoroughly quarantined. The Mime
apolis authorities should see to it at
the dread disease does not get foot
hold here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS, August 81.
!, FLouR-Quoted at SS.50@3 80 for first patents
81 OOlD3 20 for second patents, $2000aSO t0s
fancy ard export bakers; 81 2N91.25 for low
grades, in bags, including red dog:
BRAN AND SHoRTs-Quoted at 9.5091O 90 TO-
middlings..
CoRN-No. 8, sec; No. yellow, SIC.
OATs-No. white selling at $50; No. s. $40
BAR1EY~Firm; No; 8. 42(846c.
FLAx-Quoted at $13o
choice i; 2o@2lc; fair 70 good, l7@lsc: diaries,
fancy. 1SG92Oc; fair to good, 1La1sc; co anon, II
@l5c; packing stock, 9@10 6; grease, 496c;
fG Fees nm Strictly fresh, 22c including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 12@13c; tine full
cream. lI(012c; part skins, 7@Sc.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 5a@96c per IN; veal so
61%c; mutton, 6@7c. :,
ems. per Id, lOc; hens per Id, Sc.
PoTAToEs-Potatoes. bu., 55g65c. p.
SHEEP PELTs-l4@15: shearlings, TOOLS:
HoNEy-Fine white clover, 13D14c; ouck'
wheat, 901Oc; extracted. 6@7c
HIDEs-Green, 2Aa4; G 8 calf 5a6; e kip
veal, 4a5; kip veal long barred hoa Ssa: ~,
dozen, 3 a3sc: lettuce, 10a1le per dozen: Pafss'
ley, SOC per doz; onions, southern; per busnel:
9O01 is; rutabagas, per bu., soc; tomatoes, pei
TROPICAL FRu1rs-Florida oranges, per boz,
81 Ooa4 SO; lemons, Messinas. per box, W'a4'u;
apples, choice to fancy. $3.50 to % 49, aSa o.
$12 50Gl3. co.. Bolted meal, $l5; gTanuiatea, sie
46.75; s7.5018 90 for Iowa upland; lower
grades, 5,0oG6.0h.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
IN AND II IND The CITY
FIRST Communion at the Ascension.

First Communion at the Ascension.
The children of the Ascension parish
who have been preparing for the past
two months will make their first com
munlon next Sunday. morning. Toe
much praise cannot be given tothe young
ladies of the parish, especially Miss Nc,
Giles and Miss Rice, for the efficient
manner in which they have helped to H.
struct the children and it is only due to
their untiring effort to say that the class
of '94 understand their catechism thor.
ouehly. First communion will be given
at the o'clock mass and the renewal Of
the Baptismal VOWS will take place at
1880, when the Very Rev. J. G. Byrne,
President of St. Thomas Seminary, will
preach. The parish choir, which has
been taking rest during the hot weather,
has sgain resumed it's work under the
direction of j. G. Beck and will sing
high mass on Sundays as usual. The
choir is made up as follows: Bass, Mr..
Geo. Beck; tenor. SiRnor Gualani; alto,
Miss Agnes Byrne; sopranos; Miss Nc
Phee, Mrs. Boardman, Miss Nolan, Miss
McGurk, Miss Freeman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
i In P The mater ' Of the estate of John Lynch,
On reading and fling the petite petition No; o.
nesola, representing that John Lynch has
died resident a aad sta a
of Minnesota. leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County. and praying that admins.
tration of his estate be to said petitioner
It is ordered, That said petition be heard Ct
special term Of this couFt tobe he'd ia a. shd
County. on Monday, the oath day Of September
1894, alto oclockin the forenoon; and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons inter
ested, by publishing this order at least once u
each week for three successive weeks prior Il
said day of hearing, in The Irish STANDARD,
newspaper printed and published IN sa1o
County.
1894 - durr,r
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
.pRORATE NOTICE,

oTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
- pin-Probate, Court.
: In the matter Of the estate OF Johanna Moore
On reading and filing the final account Of
the administrator of the estate OF said 9, de'
ceased, and his petition praying for the allow
ance Of said account and for decree assign
ing the residue Of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same: -. .
special term OF tie saidcourt to be held at the
Court Honse in the City Of Minneapolis in said
County Monday the In day OF ia pSa1 no
tee Of f. such hearing be given persons in:
terested BY publishing this order once once
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published In SAID
County: - on, .,,s+
A''f JOHN H. STEELE,
nv the Conrt: Judge of Probate.
CHRIS A. GALLAGHER.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Resolu ions Of Coincidence.

Resolu ions Of Coincidence.
At special meeting of St. Johns O.
T. A. society, held at Darwin, Mimi,
August 26, 1894, the following preamblee
and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God to
call from our midst our fellow member,
Patrick Casey; and
WHEREAS, Our society sustains great
loss in the death Of our brother. who was an
honOred citizen, an exemplary Catholic and
a model of total abstinence; therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in Christian
submission to the holy will of God, we must
however regard our appreciation of our
dead brothers high merit and our fraternal
affection for him.
Resolved, That this society laments in
the death of Patrick Casey the loss of a
brother who was with it from it's inception
and was ever ready with word and example
to further the cause of total abstinence.
Resolved, That ST. Johns T. A. Society
tender our sympathy and coincidence to the
wife and children of the deceased. for in him
they lost good husband and kind father.
Resolved further, That q copy Of these
preambles and resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this society and copy
thereof be framed and presented to the fam
lily OF the deceased and published in the
county papers of Meeker county, The IRISH
Standard and the North Western ChrOn-
icle.
MAGGIN HUGHES,
JOHN SHELBY,
DAN DOYLE,
j. MCCABE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01

The mills Of Minneapolis made their
banner output Of the year last week.
They ground 245. l65 barrels, OF an aver
age of 4O,86l every u hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Announcements.


Chris. A. Gallagher, Counsellor at Law
4Ol- 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building.
J.J. Dissette, builder and contractor
Office D Fourth st. n. Telephone 500.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 125 Central avenue.
John M. Gleason, undertaken and
funeral director, 253 First avenue south.
John J. McHale and Ace P. Abel, Law
yers. 3l9-32O Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe. sold at Irish-American
Bank.
J.F. MCCARTHY we'll contractor. Els
Inmates furnished on application, 2o9
Central avenue.
For monuments and markers call on
N. w. Monumental Works, 25 9th st. So,
R. Neisingh, proprietor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01

a. W. Sawyer, Of Hartford, Wis, is
heading movement to oppose the col
lection Of assessments by the receiver of
the Wisconsin Mutual, Millers' Insur-
ance Company. The case will probably
be carried to the supreme court and il
Of interest to millers outside as we'll aa
IN Wisconsin. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01

iHterlino has devoted his time and energy
this seaeon to cater to the tast6 OF the
public. His production Of Uncle Toms
CABIN was we'll staged, the scenery being
all bright and the representations per-
feet. The version Of the play was the
best ever used in this city, and with the
novelties such as the PtckaninDy Band,
negro dancers and quartette made very
strong production as was proven by the
business which it accorded during it's
run of two weeks. For the coming week
Mr.. Sterling's players will present the
realistic, romantic drama entitled the
"Mountain Pink" The story deals with
the lives of band of moonshiners who
carry on an unlawful business in the
mountains of North Carolina of distilling
whiekey. The action of the play is very
quick and depicts some thrilling eli
MAKES. There is also interviewer
throughout the play a rich vein of com
edy which serves to tighten the heavier
scenes. Great pains will be taken with
the staging.
Next Monday evening that favorite
and clever comedian "Old Hoss" (Bill)
Hoey for 80 many years the running
mate of Chas. E. Evans in "A Parlor
Match" will begin his first engagement
as single star in this city presenting
new, and from all accounts, very lively
and entertaining farce comedy called
1.-THE Flams." Every theatregoer in the
city will welcome the appearancesof "Old
Hoss" as his advent always insures q
season of hilarious fun of q rare kind
which no other actor is able to supply
This season there will be additional rea
son for greeting him as "The Flams" was
written especially for him and is said to
fit like we'll made glove. The other
members include such prominent players
as Mat G. Woodward, George ODonnel],
Clinton Williams, Charles Gardner,
George w. Howard, Miss Lilly Allison.
Miss Cheridah Simpson, Nina Norman,
Miss Rita Emerson and the three buxom
and bewitching English girls, the Sisters
Merrilees. The sale of seats have been
unusually large and it would seem as
though Hoey's admirers numbered near
ly ha entire population of the city to,
judge by the inquiry. e'rhe Flams'' will
be presented every night during the week
and also the usual number of matinees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
NETWORK CITY.

william T.. Sherwood. OF No. LOIS Malh-s'. ."'''
topher Bischod Of No. 202o Main-st., ana he"i
Nurntt of No 9os Main-st.. West Farms an ~
,,bor, are charged with assauting f.lZaoeth
Schmidt a nfteen-year-old girl. near west aims
on Friday night. arraigned before 'uS'''e
Wede in the Morrsana Court yesterday m
and hold in e. 800 bail each for examination III 'he
rr,rlero Police Court next Tuesday afternoon. VIII
lam Smith OF Mechanc-st., West Farms VINO ""H
also been arrested as one of the girls asSain''
WIS discharged
There Will be a meeting this evening OF the MI
holland Republican club Of the Ist Assembly DIS
trict at NO 2l2 Greenwich-st.
John IMtz. nineteen years old, while under ar
rest in the East Flf;h-st station for hghtihS WIN
Joseph Raymond. at the corner OF lloustoh-sI anu
Fjrst-avo on Saturday night, was found 10 pe
seriously sick In his cell at 6:2j yesterday morning.
eight hours after he had been placed there BeioTe
an ambulance surgeon could be obtained he was
dead II seems as II ne died Of pneumonia simply,
and there are no marks the body 70 show that
no received any injury in his fight with Raymond
which would cause his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
TO BEGIN THEIR SESSIONS TO-DAY.
THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY WILL LEAD THE
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTISTS.

THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY WILL LEAD THE
MEETINGS OF THE SCIENTISTS.
The gathering of scientists in Brooklyn for their
annual meetings will begin to-day. The Geological
Society Of America Will hold its annual meeting
to-day and tomorrow in the Packer Institute
The president will deliver the annual address to-
day. The American Microscopical Society will
meet in the Polytechnic Institute to-day, to-mor
and Wednesday. Or. Lester Curtis. Of chi
cago, will preside. The sixth annual meeting OF
the Association Of Economic EnOmologists viii
open tomorrow in Room T. OF the Packer Insti-
tute L. o. Howard. United States Entomologist.
will deliver the annual address THE Rise and
Present Status Of Onlclal Economic Entomology"
large number of invitations have been sent out
for the reception to be given to the members ana
guests OF the American Association for the Al
vancemcnt Of Science under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Reception Committee In the assembly rooms
and art galleries adjoining the Academy Of Music
Thursday evening. The reception Will follow
the delivery OF the annual address before the
association by Professor William darkness.
astronomer in the Academy OF Music. Or. Daniel
G.. Brinton. who succeeds Or. Hardness as presi-
dent of the association. Will preside. The asso-
citation opens is fortX-third annual meeting on
Thursday morning.