davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Coming Events.

House Easter Monday evening, Doth
inst. Messrs. John SpateS, John
Conlin, Walter Stevens, Frank Tippen
and Joseph Bear are the committee in
charge.
Cards for the marriage of John
Bachman, of Cumberland. and Miss
Annie E. Raley, of this place, Wednes-
day evening, 2Sth inst, are out The
prospective bride is the eldest daughter
of ex Councilman Vincent Raley, and
one of the handsomest of Frostburg's
host of beauties.
The Social Club will resume class
dancing Thursday evening. 10Th inst,
after the Lent intermission.
The JOURNAL erred last week in
stating the date of the proposed OBJ
servance by Flostburg kni ghts of
Pythias of their Goth anniversary. 1t
will be or Wednesday, April Is.
The German Arion Band, of this
place, proposes giving a grand musical
entertainment Tuesday evening, April
"a. They will be assisted by the Con-
gregatlonal Glee Club, under the
leadership of the wellknown and pop
ular vocalist, Richard Harris. The
programme will consist of overtures
and descriptive selections by the Band,
and glee and choruses by the club; also
solos, duets, trios, ETC., both vocal and
instrumental, finishing with a grand
chorus by the club with full band ac-
compartment. Altogether, the even
ing promises TO be one of solid enjoy
ment to lovers of music; also great
occasion in aid of very worthy object,
that of better equipping the band.
Several weddings booked, the Will
son bill Notwithstanding.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Legislative.

Mr.. Mcmillan has introduced IL bill
amending the Frostburg Act of Incor-
poratiOn so as to make elective the
Office of bailiff, street commissioner,
clerk, and night police in Frostburg.
There is room for two additional pro-
visions, ID to get enough of the Aus
tralan method in the election system
to compel the registry of all tickets at
least six days before election day, and
(2) to extend the corporate limits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24

Itching, burning. scaly and crusty scaIps of
infants cleanSed and healed, and quiet sleep
restored by ,Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold
by all drIppiStS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
A Vital M after

TNHE best Medicines are not too good for
i sick people
1t is bad enough to he sick without running
chances with second-gradc drugs
That is the reason
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Roll of Honor.

The following names comprise the
Roll of Honor" for the third grade
of Public School No. |, Miss Annie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24

Philip Lammert, Eva Zimmerly,
Joe Hartman, John Bond,
Ethel England, Nellie Williams,
Viola Coder, Clarence Wade,
Maggie Lewis, Clifton Gels,
Roland Lammert, Victor Grim,
George Krapf, Eva Crump,
Emma Krouse, jamie Snyder,
Ethel Parker, Pearl Rimpy,
Eddie Burton, Corinne Mealing,
Cora Hanson, Eva Cooper,
BERTHE Zellers, Harry Brodc,
Eva McLuckle, Louis Short,
Roy Mayors, Maggie Dean,
Harry Eichhorn, Nellie Carson.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24

Beds tables, stools and 'candlesticks."
Shakespeare.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
CAHUENGA.
Meeting of the Township Association.
Bureau of Information Appointed.

Meeting of the Township Association.
Bureau of Information Appointed.
CAHUENaA, Jan. 22.-The Townsite
association met at the pass school house
last Saturday evening. These meetings
are held monthly on the Saturday night
nearest the full moon. Most OF the
active work OF the association Is done
through its working committees, the
full meetings being more for purposes of
hearing reports and giving instructions
than anything else.
The road committee reported regard
ing the matter Of vacating streets in the
old Cahuenga TOWNSHIP that the board of
supervisors had been out and looked
over the ground very thoroughly, and
that the result of their investigation
would probably be the abandonment OF
such streets as were of no use to the
public and the retenti of such as ale
now or may be in the near future re-
quired for public use.
Steps would soon be taken to extend
Crescent avenue south from Laurel
school house to National boulevard.
Between Western avenue and the
Denker ranch, a stretch OF over five
miles, there is not single north and
south road, and person wishing to go
from the Cahuenga foothills to the
lower portion OF the valley ia obliged to
make detour of many miles. A few
years ago there were numerous well
travelled cross roads, but the big ranches
have wire-fenced them out of existence,
and it will now require in all probability
the expenditure of considerable time,
trouble and money to get only one cross
road whore dozen once existed.
Regarding the grading OF Temple
road the committee reported that the
city had force of men at work there
and that the road would soon be in good
traffic condition. The graveling mate
rial was found within a stones throw of
the road and was of excellent quality.
The road committee were, upon mo.
ton, instructed to draw up and present
to the board of supervisors petition
earnestly urging them to open. road
from the end of First street through to
Western avenue, upon the most practic.
able and feasible route.
The same committee were also in
structed to report to the supervisors all
cases of unlawful encroachment upon
public highways, with a request that
proceedings be instituted against offen-
ders in that respect.
The poor service furnished by the
Temple street cable road on that portion
OF its line west of Belmont avenue, was
a subject of earnest discussion. No
closed cars are run, but passengers are
obliged to ride in all weather upon the
small open dummies. In stormy
weather this ride of a mile and half ie
a most trying one for the strongest man,
while for women and children it is posi-
lively intoerable and most dangerous TO
health. 1t is hoped that the service
will be improved.
The chairman OF the water committee
stated that meeting of the Cahuenga
valley water company will be held at
Prospect park at 8 p. m. on the Gath
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
POMONA.

DIR. Lindley's whittier Boys Loca
Notes.
POMONA, Jan. 22.-As previously an
nounced, DR.. Lindley, with four of the
Whittier Reform school pupils, appeared
in the Methodist chu rch last night. The
doctor delivered very interesting and
telling discourse upon the institution
and matters pertaining thereto, dwell
ing with emphasis upon the great need
in this country of educating real experts
in the line of the various trades, as ia
found some the most advanced and
progressive foreign acknowledgements
thetically remarking that we had no
lack Of men and women to more than
fill, in competent and creditable man.
ner, the various ordinary business and
professional avocations of life, such as
book-keepers, clerks, etc.
The boys, in their rendition OF the
musical programme arranged for them,
received well-deserved plaudits from the
immense audience present--perhaps one
of the largest ever at sny one time as
sembled in this cRpacious church struc-
ture.
At st. Paul's Episcopal church, al
though the attendance WAS not go large
perhaps as is usual ON Sunday evenings,
the services and sermon of the rector,
Rev. f. W. Adams, was impressive as
well as instructive, the subject of the
evening being the words spoken by
Christ to the wealthy young Jewish
ruler, in answer to his question, "What
must I do to be saved": zone Thing
Thou Lackest Yet"
The lecture to be given at the Baptist
church has been postponed until Thurs
day evening.
Miss Lulu Parker, superintendent of
the medal department has placed US
under obligations for the following re-
garding the Demorest gold medal con-
test to come off in the Methodist Epis-
copal church on tomorrow TUESDAY
evening at s O'Clock, namely; that
while admission is free a collection will
be taken up to defray the expenses; that
the contestants are all of Pomona, and
that the programme will be interpreted
with good music; the management will
endeavor to make the exercises at least
interesting to all who will kindly favor
the same with their presence.
6. w. Tackaberry, formerly of Po-
mona, but now of Sanger, has just ar
rived in our city by overland private
conveyance. He tells us that on the
way down he passed through three feet
OF snow, and was invited by two tramps
to vacate and give them ride; but by
the gentle persuasion OF his Winchester,
hastily brought to bear upon them,
the were led to reconsider the PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. @. P. Deveraux, wife and child
have just arrived in Pomona from Mich
igsn. They are at present qusrtered at
the Keller house.
Mr.. James Allen was able to come up
town this afternoon.
Mr.. Gupser, of the vicinity of La
Verne. who had such tussle with the
grip for five weeks, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Charley Sanborn, now clerk in
the Los Angeles postoffice, was here
Sunday.
A few more New Years editions on
hand at this Office; the very thing to
send east for the information of your
friends.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
THEY WILL SEND REGRETS.

A List OF NotnbIes Who Cannot Attend
the Chamber of Commerce Banquet.
At recent meeting of the banquet
committee of the chamber of commerce,
the following list of guests was pre-
pared:
President Cleveland. President Diaz
of Mexico, Senators S. M. White,
George O. Perkins and John P. Jones !;
Representatives W. w. Bowers, A.
Caminetti, Marion Cannon, L. j. Geary,
s. G. Hillborn, Z. f. Loud, J. G.
Mcguire; Governor H. H. Markham,
Governor Luis Torres of Lower Cali
fornia, Governor L. @. Hughes of Ari-
IONA, Governor l.. Bradford Prince OF
New Mexico, Governor r. K. Colcord of
Nevada, Governor Caleb West of Utah,
Governor Sylvester Pennoyer of Oregon,
Governor John II. McGraw of Wash
ington, Mayor Ebert of San Francisco,
NJ. H. De Young, director-general of the
midwinter fair; General Rosecrans,
ex-senator Chas. N. FELTON,, Hon. M. M.
Estee of San Francisco, Melville E. Stone,
president Western Associated press !;
Hon. George R. Davis, Eugene Field /;
w. II. Diamond, president chamber of
commerce. San Francisco; II. P. Nc
Koon, president chamber of commerce,
San Diego; Eugene J. Gregory, presi-
dent state board of trade; w. E. How
ard, president board of trade, San
Diego; Joseph W. Reinhart, president
Santa Fe: @. P. Huntington, president
Southern Pacific: Hon. w. H. Mills,
San Francisco H. E. Huntington, of
Southern Pacific company; Frank Pix
ley, editor Argonaut; Hon. Joseph Me-
dill, Hon. W. r. Hearst, j. d. Lynch,
Col. H. q. Otis, H. Y. Osborne; Arthur
McEwen, of San Francisco; Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, U. S. A.; Gen. A. Med. Nc
Cook, U. S. A.
The annual banquet of the chamber of
commerce will take place February 10th
OF Hotel Arcadia in Santa Monica.
A special train will convey the mem
bers of the chamber and their guests,
leaving this city at $3.50 p. m. The
usual custom of making the bill OF fare
contain nothing but California products
will be observed. The sale of tickets is
restricted to members Of the chamber
except that any member may purchase
ticket for some friend who 10 not q
resident of this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
Burbank Building Association.

DRTNCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, ROOMS
L 81 and SO, Bryson block, corner Second and
Spring Streets in the city and county of Los
Angeles, California.
There is delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock, on account of assessment levied
on the 18th day of December, 1898, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec
tive shareholders as follows:
No. OF No. of
Name. certificate. shares. Amt
IL. p. Lautz ......... H.. s 100 500
And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors made on the 9TH day OF
December, 1898, so many shares of each
parcel of stock may be necessary will be
sold at the Office OF the company, rooms 81
and So, Bryson block, on the corner OF Second
and Spring streets, in the city of Los Angeles
California, on the 9Th day OF February, 1894
at 10 am. OF such day, to pay delinquent as.
sessment thereon, together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses of the sale.
II. L. N1ACNEIL Secretary.
Office Burbank Building Association, rooms
81 and SO, Bryson block, corner Of Second
and Spring streets, Los Angeles, California.
l-l9 LIT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
REDLANDS.
The Grand Jury Indietments-LocaI I'm

The Grand Jury Indietments-LocaI Inn
provements.
REDLANDs, Jan. 22.-Everyyhere one
hears condemnation of the course GER
tain newspapers are adopting regarding
the indictment of the sheriff and the ex-
sheriff by the grand jury. The undi-
vided sentiment Of the people is that if
these men have made false affidavits to
expenditures they should be punished
to the extent OF the law. 1t is no ex-
cuse that other sheriffs have done the
same. 1t is calling things by the wrong
names to speak of perjury as a technic-
atty. If these men, Republican and
Democrat alike, swore falsely that they
might obtain from the treasury money
to which they were not entitled, they
committed a high crime against the
people who honored them. 1t is mat
ter OF fact for the courts to determine
and not matter for shameless syco-
plant scribes to gloss over with the
varnish of 'technicality." The people
demand justice in this matter.
The scholars of the High school were
very successful at their entertainment
Friday evening, the returns from which
are to be used in the purchase of books
for the school library. By the way,
Redlands ia becoming veritable Alex
andria in the library line. Not only
have each of the three district schools
and the High school procured uncom-
monty fine libraries, but the date of the
opening of the public library is drawing
near. 1t will begin work with nearly
1900 volumes.
The real estate market is a study these
days. We hear little said, and no big
sales seem to be recorded. But never
theless there is no time when one cannot
count about half dozen residences in
course of erection. They are princi-
pally modest homes, there being no new
residences of the grand proportions OF
those built couple of years ago. But
it is evident that Redlands ia growing in
population daily, despite the stringency
OF money.
Frank E. Brown has arrived with
q excursioniste, who wish to take look
at Lake View. They are now at that
new colony.
l was talking few days since with
one Of the wealthy men OF this city, and
asked what he thought of the future of
Redlands. He said the one lesson the
people must learn is that they are now
settled upon ordinary business princi-
pies. Great fortunes can no longer be
made in the sudden and phenomenal
rise in realty values. The expenditure
of about 100000 per month by the
Bear Valley company for improvements
is at an end. From this time on the
city must depend ON its natural
income for Bustenance. That nat
ural income is increasing rap
idly through the aging of
trees. The natural income of Redlands
should be greater per capita than that
of almost any other town. 1t is a nat
ural sanitsrium, and that will continue
to bring an increasing revenue. 1t is
naturally manufacturing town. With
the water power now going to waste,
many factories could be operated. This
must in the future bring a revenue.
But all this is of the nature of a natural
development, and not of speculation. l
zee everything to encourage the people,
but they must learn economy and
must persist in their enterprise.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23

The appointment OF G. A. Richardson
as police officer was approved and his
salary fixed at $50 per month.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
Wednesday, the oath, at a. M, when
the delinquent tax list will be taken up.
NOTES.
An interesting lecture on Hard Timeo
was delivered at the tabernacle this
evening by General Armstrong.
A large advance sale is announced for
the engagement Of Miss Fanny Rice
Wednesday evening in A Jolly Surprise.
The death of Miss Myra Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. P. Harris,
aged 20 years, occurred at the family
residence on State street yesterday.
An installation and banquet OF the
order of the Mystic Circle was held this
evening.
A meeting of the ladies' league of the
Universalist church will be held tomor-
row (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A man named Cunningham was up
before Justice Merriam today charged
with stealing pair of rubber boots and
shoes. The case was dismissed for lack
of evidence.
The fire company was called out about
10 O'Clock this morning by small blaze
in cottage on Arcadia street, belong
ing to Mrs. Burnham. The fire started
from defective fue and was put out
without the assistance of the company.
An open installation and social will
be given by the knights of Pythias to-
morrow (Tuesday) evening. Members
of the lodge and friends are invited to
be present. A musical and literary
programme will be rendered and thor
oughly enjoyable time is anticipated.
Wesley French was thrown from his
horse in Los Angeles yesterday, break
ing his collar bone and bruising him
up somewhat. He is doing as well as
possible under the care of DR.. Swear
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
MI N ! ID 4 e. I -: !:
III U8 IA - @ @I# BE dIteffen unc ;u.
IN VN rs III M WSf perIdfffgfen Gpecids
"a ~ vi ~ HI @SM Iifttn an eer paeiftc
M ~ III E&EH III WI &iste.
Los ANGELES Division

Los ANGELES DIVISION,
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
YOUTHS suffering from results of follies or
excuses, causing nervous debility, semin ii
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond-
epcy, diseases of the kidneys. blood and re-.
productive organs, gleet, gonorrhDa, syphilis,
varicoeele, structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases.
MEN older in yesrs, having too frequent
excavations OF bladder, with loss of vital ma
terial phosphstes, etc, woolly or brick dust
deposits in urine. which are symp toms OF sec
ondary seminal weakness, the loss improve ris a.
ing the vital organs.
COMPLICATIDNS-T reason thousa nds
cannot get cured of above complaints is owing
TO complications not understood by ordinary
doctors. Dr. Liebig Il Co, have discovered the
secret Of curing the complications.
FREE-Our confidential book and diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed.
OFFICE ROURs-9 am to 8 pm. Sun
davs 10 To q
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23

The greatest oflinimentsl Mrs. E. M. Devil
bliss Triadelphia, Md, writes: use Salvation
Oil for sore Il Oat rheumatism etc., and find 1t
ts one OF the best liniments out"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
Inst. to adopt bylaws and transact other
rnnorfont nt1eiuara

Important business.
A committee on information, consist
ing of W. H. Carlin of Laurel, E. @.
Hurd OF Hollywood, E. @. Grid Of Lat
and Seward Cole OF Colegrove, were ap-
fered for sale in their respective neigh
borhoods with prices, terms, ETC., for the
information of intending purchasers.
This is rendered necessary from the fact
that there is not real estate agent in
ont tn look at The conntrv have sonas
times found it difficult to obtain such
information as they desired in regard
to lands and prices.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
the same place on the 18th of February,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-23
PASADENA.

Meeting of the City Council - Local
Affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
TREAT THE PEOPLE HONESTLY.

The Senate finance committee an
nounced publicly that it would not give
hearings on the tariff schedules. The
same day the Wool Growers Associa-
tion, representing millions OF dollars in
capital invested, and hundreds of thous-
ands of workingmen, stood at the COM
mitttee room door ready to explain the
injustice that the Wilson bill imposes
upon this industry. They knocked at
the door and were refused permission
enter.
"We have decided that we cannot
give hearings on the tariff schedules, I"
was the answer to their knock. Yet as
they turned away President Havemeyer
of the Sugar Trust was allowed to enter
and in private" hearing he discussed
the sugar schedule.
Is this honest dealing by the people
Of the United States? The representa-
tives of big industry employing hun
dreds of thousands Of men and millions
of capital, are refused hearing, for
they represented a Republican protective
principle.
The magnate at the head of the Sugar
Trust can gain entrance. present his
views and compel change of policy in
regard to the interests he represents.
He is a Democrat and large contrib
utor 20 the Democratic campaign
funds.
Immediately following Mr.. Have
meyers visit the committee announces
that duty will be placed on sugar-for
revenue purposes only.
Is this an honest way of dealing? IL
we are to have hearings, have them
publicly. No back door private snaps
ought to be tolerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
A CRANK LOOSE,

Some crank with more cardboard and
black paint than brains and discretion
has been posting upon the doors of
Chauncey Depew, and other representa-
tives of the hated rich, notices that the
hour of their dissolution is at hand, and
that they had better make themselves
scarce with ms little delay as possible.
The threatening crank is SO harmless
and so little feared that it is surprising
that he continues TO exist as
n factor in modern society.
His worst deeds of violence are perpe.
trated with his tongue. He is too cow
ardly TO carry even pen knife. Nobody
cares whether he comes or goes.
Should he accidentally be de-
tected in the act Of mailing up
his fiery warnings he would
wilt like a fallen leaf. II is sincerely to
be hoped that the parties threatened
will bear the ominous warning with due
fortitude. There is nothing deadly
about few strokes of paint brush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-10
POPULISTS INDIGNANT.

The Populists' OK has been gored by
the placing of wool on the free list. This
may have very important bearing on
the future of the protective system.
These representatives from the wild and
woolly West are indignant that wool
should be placed on the free list unless
woolen goods should also be treated in
the same way. They claim that this is
class legislation adverse to the farmer
and in favor of the manufacturer, and
they are consequently very ugly over
the matter.
They have been used as weight on
the tail of the Democratic kite to enable
that wind-dependent machine to main
tain its equipoise, but they propose to
sever relations unless they can be
squarely treated.
Ii this demand to place wool and
woolen goods on an equality is not con-
ceded, then the Populists will get in
their work. The Democratic majority
in the Senate is too narrow to admit Of
any detection from their voting strength
and they have hitherto reckoned conf
IDENTIFY upon the Populists' vote.
So plainly apparent has the split become
that Republican hopes are rising and it
is thought possible to defeat the tariff
bill in the Senate. 4 mis- accounts for
the dispatch that Senator Chandler has
sent TO the Republican leaders in
the State of Washington urg-
ing them to have their State
Legislature called together that it may
elect Senator to fill vacancy in order
that the Republican vote in the Senate
can be strengthened.