davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-11
COLION,

Two Wsddings-An Alleged Incend larry
Held to Answer.
CoLToN, Nov. 10.-The Literary eo-
ciety elected Miss Edith Canniff presi-
dent and Miss Stobie secretary at their
annual meeting.
The Cutting Fruit Packing company
yesterday closed their canning opera
tions and are now engaged in packing
raisins.
DR.. G. L. Hutchinson has been elected
city health offer.
The Democrats elected Judge Bing-
ham justice of the peace in the three
Cotton precincts. He received 296 votes
and his Republican opponent, J. E.
Matot. received only 112. Bingham is
the only Democrat who carried the city.
Our new postmaster has just received
the news OF the death of his brother.
David Homely, at Mobile. Tex, aged 20
years.
Trustee A. E Pettyohu has been
quite sick this week with an attack OF
neuralgia.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hebberd has returned from
visit to Oakland.
Miss Alice Kelley and Alfred Vsughn
were married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents by the Rev. J. 1. West
OF Bloomington.
Juan Belarde and Miss Jane Smith
we're married this week.
Miss Maude Psrson, now teaching
school at Alessandro, is visiting her pa.
rents in Cotton.
H. L. Lewis, who is charged with set
ting fire to the Peacock building. had a
preliminary trial yesterday. The evi.
dence, though circumstantial, was very
strong against him and Justice Hanna
bound him over to the superior court in
q bond OF $4,000, which hs was unable to
give.
The Episcopslians have determined
to hold weekly services here. Their
church has been vacant for over q year.
The Y.P.S. of Christian Endeavor had
a conundrum eocisl at the Pres by terian
church last evening. Mise Maggie
Croskery won the prize aa the best
guesser.
Roman Ferro and Timoteo Ferro were
sent to Jail by Judge Bingham for
robbing Sumoa's mill OF quantity OF
HOur
The herald., 1894-11-11
SANTA MONICA.
Swimming Cont-st Today Personal
MsutiOn-Notes.

Swimming ConSs.s Today Personal
Msntfon-Notes.
Santa MONICA, Nov. 10.-Tomorrow
will be gala day at the North Beach
bath house. Captain Jack Williams,
the champion swimmer of the world,
will do number OF his marvellous
aquatic feats.
Daniel Green, l5 year old lad. will
swim half-mile against all comers for
the cham pionship of America.
Geo. w. Felts, who has been the San
ia Fe agent here since the advent OF the
railroad. has been advanced to agent
and yardmaster OF Barstow. Mr.. A. II.
Robbins his successor. has all the qual-
itications for successful agent.
+. G. Schader is building handsome
Mr.. and Mrs. Griff johnson are gusst
OF Pennsylvania cottage.
Ward Leevitt and family are visiting
Arrowhead.
Miss f. Weaver, OF Redondo. is visit
ing Santa Monica friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Erwin Hoy have re-
turned to their Anaheim residence.
Judge Alvin Fay, district-attorney-
elect of Kern county. is Visiting his
family here.
r. r. Tanner has purchased lot o in
block 1914, of John P. Jones.
ID. b. Schenck, the Southern Pacific
agent here, has returned from his vaca-
tion.
Hon. Sardis Summerfeld OF Nevada,
who spent the summer here, was elected
state senator at the late election.
Messrs. Guy Bnndy, r. Miller, Walter
Gray and E, j. Vawter, jr., leave Mon
day on q two weeks camping trip, by
horse and wagon.
The herald., 1894-11-11
POMONA.
Z oral

Local and Personal NOtes of General
Interest.
POMONA, Nov. 1O.-Miss Ava III ock,
one of the postofice clerks. who has
been confined to her bed for nearly four
months with typhoid fever, is reported
still unable to sit up. Her companion
clerk. Miss Flora Whip, however, is
giving general satisfaction, although at
tending to both delivery windows; in
fact. the Office 10 progressing in very
smooth and business like manner under
Postmaster Hill and First Assistan
Bslfour, with the aid now and then oi
Lovely" the postmaster.
Col. James l.. Howland, who has
served the state for nearly seven years
in the n. &. O., has just received his
life certificate of exemption from GER
tain duties imposed upon the citizen by
this government.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Thacker. wife and
brother-in-law of H. w. Thompson,
have arrived from Illinois for the pur-
pose OF living in this valley. Mr.. Fin
ney, brother of Justice II. s. Finney,
has also arrived from Detroit to spend
this winter in Pomona.
water meeting was held in town to-
day to vote an assessment upon each
share for current expense purposes.
Mr.. ID. G. Sslyer showed US some
lovely specimens of kind of double
cluster chrysan. hemums that are hard
t. beat.
The herald., 1894-11-11
ON NTARIO,
Tho Ontario Cricket Eleven Play Against
Ladies-Notes.

Tho Ontario Cricket Eleven Play Against
Ladies-Notes.
ONTARIO, Nov. 10.-The Ontario
Cricket club introduced novel feature
into their game today. Eleven mem bers
OF the club had a match with twenty
two ladies, and the match was very
amusing rs the gentlemen had to pro-
tect their wickets with baseball bats, and
were handicapped still further by being
compelled to play with but one hand
and that the left one.
Very choice specimens of the chrysan'
themum family, grown by DR.. Hyer and
R. H. Kirchhoffer. are on exhibition in
our store windows.
A pleasant social event last night
came off at DR.. Gramper Hyer's place.
High five games formed the chiel
amusement of the evening. The street
cars were specially engaged to run for
the convenience of d.. Hyer's guests.
William Friend, who was about to
build a one-story brick store-room on
Euclid avenue. changed his plans a few
DAYS ago and has commenced the erec-
tion of handsome two-story structure.
The second floor will be laid out for a
society hall and offices.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Paper. Working and Waiting, Mr..

IbpeTs WOIhluk anu WhishkJ ''
Wooster.
A number OF elegant prizes are being
offered for the most elegant costumes at
the masked ball to be given by the
knights and ladies of the Maccabees on
the goth in Morgan's hall.
Remember, there are but few oppor-
tunities to hear so renowned q man as
Gen. Lew Wallace. We give you this
chance next Monday evening at the NJ.
T.. tabernacle. Tickets at Dimond &
Co.'s music store. Special rates to
schools.
Many parents prefer to eend their
children to private echools, and having
plenty of epsce and teachers, we are
prepared to take charge Of large num-
ber, and give them the special care and
attention they need. Willisms' business
college.
The Young Mems Christian associs-
ton will hold their meeting Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the lecture
room of the Baptist church. Alter the
cong service the devotional exercises
will be led by VIM. N. Campbell, alter
which, Ernest Garfield will address the
meeting. cordial invitation is ex-
tended to young men to bs present
The herald., 1894-11-11
MOUNT LOWE.

They Meet by Chance, tho Usual Way
Personal Notes.
MT. LOWE, Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. n.
S. Pollard and their son, Frederick Fl.
Pollard, are from Boston. Their winter
home is in the beautiful suburb Of
Brooklyn, and their summer residence
on the seaside at Marblehead. As they
were registering their names at tho
Echo Mountain house they saw those of
Mr.. and Mis-. Alexander Stowell and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth D. Stow
ell, whose present home is Pasadena,
but who formerly had seaside cottage
adjoining the Pollsrds. at Marblehead.
MIR. and Mrs. l. N. Lowenstein and
their son Gerald, of Cleveland, made a
delightful trip over the Mt. Lowe rail.
way and greatly enjoyed the exciting
ride up the incline and the wild and
beautiful scenery on the summit. Mr..
Lowenstein will send a glowing account
OF his trip to the Cleveland Observer, of
which he 10 editor.
Mr.. q. d. Carlton OF Los Angeles was
accompanied by Mrs. M. Summerfield
and her bright young nephew.
The herald., 1894-11-11
CHINO.
Capt. Wilbur +. Erskine Killed by 9
Fall.

Capt. Wilbur +. Erskine Killed by 8
Fall.
CnINo, Nov. 10.-Thia morning at
about $50 o'clock Capt. Wilbur f
Erskine, at one time connected with
the harbor pilot service OF San Fran
cisco, but for eeveral years one of tine
most generally respected citizens oi
Chino, fell from q acaffold at the sugar
factory. a distance of nearly 80 feet. He
fell across a railroad track and was in-
stantly killed. Every bone in his body
was broken. His funeral will take place
from the family residence tomorrow
morning and will be under the auspices
of the A. O. U. W.. of which order
the deceased was a member.
Captain Erskine leaves widow and
three sons, who have the sympathy OF
the community.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Henry Wilson. the postmaster at
Welshton. Florida, says be cured case
of darrhes of long standing in six
hours with one small bottle of Cham bers
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
@. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-11

When Baby was sick, We ga-e her Cestore.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1894-11-11


residence on Grand avenue. last even
ing, was well attended and proved a
very pleasant affair. The following pro-
gramme was much enjoyed:
Quartet, Heart Throbs, Bendel Daphne quar-
tet.
Violin solo. Legende, Brahms-Mr. R. r. Ro-
lins.
Song Promise Thee. De Kovan-Miss Gage
Piano solo, Fantasie Impromptu, Chopin
Miss Berger
Song, Bend Down Thy Soul, Humphrey-Mr.
Fred N. Hanes.
Song, Lullaby, Hanscom-Miss Bradshaw; ac.
Sompanied py Daphne quartette; violin ohligato
by MIR. Ro Inns.
Qualtetet, spinning Song, wagner-Daphne
quaftet'e. e..
Violin solo, Concert Waltz, Kalliwoda-Mr. R
+. Rollins.
Waltz song Arditi-Miss Marcia Craft.
Song, Lost Chord Sulivan-Mr o. Stewart
Tavior: organ accompani iment.
Quartette, F1delio-Daphne quartette.
sextet from Lucia, Donizetti Miss Gage, Miss
Craft, MI Hawes, Mr. Cook, Mr. Hart, MI. Iag
lor.
NOTES.
A number OF benevolent ladies are
arranging to open a free diepenssry in
the 6. A. R. hall next week.
Rev. r S. Dennen will preach morn.
ing and evening at the First Congrega-
tional church.
The following party went mp to Swift
GERS: Messrs. III. Sawyer, L K. How
ard, H. Arthur and f. McGowan. The
last two will remain several weeks.
COMPANY B goes down 10 Los Angeles
on the 9:05 Terminal train tomorrow
morning to attend services with the
other companies of the Seventh regi.
nent at Christ church.
The pastor, Rev. Clark Crawford, will
preach at the First M. f. church to.
morrow morning on We All Do Fade as
o Leaf and in the evening on Christ
and Plate.
Rev. X. M. Webster will preach in G.
A. r. hall, East Colorado street, SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock. Subject: Are
Chriet's Teachings Practical?
In compliance with a request by the
Pasadena Humane society to the minis.
ters OF this city, the Rev. Florence E.
kollock will speak in the Universalist
church OF the work of the Humane soci
ETY.. Song eervice at p.m,. lead by
Prot. o. Kyle. Vestry eeryice, 7:3O.
The herald., 1894-11-11

IT you want to do good cooking and
save 80 per cent OF coal. you SHOULD buy
the Glenwood range. Furrey company,
16l North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors.
aas Broadway and Sixth street. Telephone
The herald., 1894-11-11

Wall paper house of the coast, 32s Spring
D.. Parker, dentist, 1291a West First street.
The herald., 1894-11-11

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Electric oil heater. Furrey company
The herald., 1894-11-11

A MUSICALE AT PROF. TAYLOR'S S.
The musicale given at Prof. Taylor'a
resiGence on Grand avenue. last even
ing, was well attended and proved
very pleasant affair. The following pro-
gramme was much enjoyed:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07
Lost Fi.herman,s Story.

II had been fishing for trout one day
in North Carolina mountain stream. :"
said sportsman, land was entirely un-
successful. Upon trying to reach camp
I became lost and took refuge for the
night in small cave near Grandfather
mountain. The cave was dry and COM
Portable, and making pillow of my
coat soon fell asleep. The next morn
ing was awakened by something pull
ing at the coat, and opening my eyes saw
that it was cub bear.
"a few feet distant was large bear
sitting ON its launches and another cub
playing around her / had no weapon
of any kind and was completely at the
mercy of the animal, but she was not in
the humor to dispose of me just then.
She sat watching the cub as it pulled at
my coat, and was careful to make no
motions that might be considered as hos
tile. For two or three hours we looked
at each Other. and then the mother bear
ambled off with her two cubs, and beat
basty retreat. ST. Louis Globe-Dem-
ncrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07


ding lumber for the Pullman Car COM
pany. He was rapidly promoted, how
ever, first to timekeeper and then to pay
master. After he had held the latter po-
sition for about five years he resigned
and went into business for himself, or
ganizing the Arcade Trading company.
The firm did a general merchandising
business in Pullman for year and then
changed its name to the Secord- Hopkins
company and moved to Kensington,
where it now has the largest retail store
in Chicago south Of Twenty-second street.
AS early as 1883 Mr.. Hopkins took an
interest in the politics of Hyde Park. not
then annexed. In 1885 he was elected
treasurer of the village. Three years
later he aspired to the position of dele
gate from his district to the Democratic
national convention, being defeated by
A. W. Green after contest which Won
the admiration of local Democratic lead
ers. who hastened to make friend OF
the young man.
Since that time he has been influential
in Democratic counsels and has figured
on important committees. Last year he
was chairman of the local campaign
committee. He is the president of the
Cook County Democracy and member
of the Iroquois club, the, "silk stocking"
Democratic organization. Rain or shine,
he never fails to turn out with the Cook
County Marching club. Although lib
eral in his views, he does not use tobacco
or liquor: Three years ago he was cam
didate for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff and was defeated by Frank
Lawler.
President Cleveland knew Hopkins as
boy in Buffalo and cordially welcomed
him to the White House. Last July
Comptroller Eckels appointed Hopkins
receiver of the Chemical National bank,
the appointment being construed as an
expression Of confidence on the part of
the administration,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07

vince an auditor of her self reliance and
energy. Miss Wheelock says he- novel
profession was forced upon her by cir
cumstances. She is a native of Green
Bay, but removed to Milwaukee years
ago and took position as clerk in big
store. She did not like the life Of drudg-
cry and soon broke its thraldom to go
west and rre-empt a land claim in Da-
kota. Returning from that adventurous
life about eight years ago, she settled
down in Milwaukee as teacher Of whist
and recently went to Chicago on invita-
tion to organize and instruct whist classes
there.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07
The Earth's GirdIe,

The most widely separated points be-
tween which a telegram can be sent arc
British Columbia and New Zealand.
The telegram would cross North Amer
lea, Newfoundland, the Atlantic, Eng
land, Germany. Russia Q3uropean and
Asatic), Cniha, Japan, Java aId Ans
tralia~ IL would make neA1iy "a circuit
of the slo0e and would traverse over
10000 miles in doing so.-Dost0ll Globe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07
The ParnelIites, Leader.

John e. Redmond, who has been in
vested with the leadership of tie Par
nellite branch of the Irish party in the
house of commons ever Fince the death
of the great tactician, is but little i,ast
his thirty-eighth birthday, but his fol-
lowers yield him an unwaveringsupp
Mr.. Redmond is firm believer in Mr..
Parnell's doctrine Of the absolute indie
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07

Miss Kate Irwin Wheelock Of Wiscon-
sin has found new field in which a
bright woman may earn her living. She
teaches whist, and has followed that
calling for eight years and apparently
does very well at it. She is little wom-
an. with IL pale face, but the vivacity
and snap Of her conversation soon con-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07

been only IA years
a resident of the
city. He was born
in Pre- sid e n t
Cleveland's old
ward in Buffalo
b years ago and
lived there until
1879, when he
removed to Chi
cago in search of
broader fields and
better opportuni-
ties. The first op-
portunity he OBJ
tanned wnS han-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07
ch.cAco'S NEW mayer.

He Has Been Very sucoessfui In Business
ahd Politics.
John P. Hopkins. the newly elected
mayor of Chicago, is very young man
sor such a responsible position and has
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02

such person should be placed
under restraint for public pro-
lection, he NAV in his discretion
order such person 10 give a bond
in favor of the Government, pro-
portioned to the nature Of the
case. with sufficient surety. to be
approved by such Judge, that
such person will not, within one
year, do anything of lawless
character hostile to public safety.
or to the established system of
government. or to private rights
Of life, liberty or property. II
such bond be not furnished ac-
cording to the order of the Judge,
the defendant shall be committed
TO prison, and shall remain in
custody until be shall furnish
such bond.
See. 2. ANY person against
whom sentence of expulsion shall
have been rendered under this
Act. shall be held in confinement
by the Marshal until there shall
be an opportunity for carrying
out the sentence. and he shall
not thereafter be permitted to
return to the Hawaiian Islands
until SIX years have elapsed from
the date of the carrying out of
the sentence of expulsion without
the consent of the Executive and
Advisory Councils. And if such
person shall return to the Hawai-
ian Islands before the expiration
Of six years from the time of his
expulsion, without the consent of
the Executive and Advisory
Councils, he shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, upon convic-
ton thereof before Circuit
Judge or Magistrate, shall be
sentenced to Imprisonment at
hard labor for a term correspond
ing to the unexpired balance OF
the said term of six years.
Sec. 3. In any proceeding
under this Act, the defendant
may appeal from the findings Of
the Judge or Magistrate to the
Supreme Court in Banco, and no
other appeal shall be allowed.
Sec. 4. No person arrested OF
held under the provisions of this
Act shall, while the hearing Of
the matter is pending, be admit
ted to bail excepting upon the
joint approval of the Circuit
Judge and the Attorney General.
Sec. 5. No provision of the
Constitution shall be held to In
validate any of the provisions OF
this Act.
Sec. 6. This Act shall take
effect from the date of its pub
LEGATION.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
The Holomua Record.

To sIo,rttotd,e lore ofeduoation
has tai'sa ieep rot among the
natires Of The Islands L may sur
prise 10 kno,g that Hsse ''pagans"
~ are ,osH enough adranoed to
appreciate and support a daily
paper IN their midst tie HAWAII
HOLONUA that. IN Ligi moral
tone, ,eould PIT to shame any one
Of our Boston da1ies."
Representative Morse, Of Boston,
Mass. IA The Congressional Record.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
The Situation.

The political affairs in Hawaii
have now come to a tension that
developments of a definite nature
can be momently expected. The
unparalleled delay of the United
States in taking a decided stand
in regard to Hawaii has naturally
increased the feeling of unrest,
and dissatisfaction among our
citizens. The people,. e. the
great majority-which have re-
manned loyal to Hawaii, and to
Constitutional Government still
retain a firm belief in the honor
OF Grover Cleveland, and they
rest assured that he cannot.
without covering himself with
ridieule, and disgrace. abandon
the Just cause, which he has
championed, and which he has
declared it his duty to defend be-
fore the eyes of the whole world.
The Hawaiians feel that the Amer
lean administration cannot with
any show of self-respect admit
that the American people,
through their representatives,
have been guilty of an outrage
and a gross injustice, and then
declare its inability to rectify
the wrong. and at the same time
forbid and prevent ANY other
power to do what is fair and
right.
If the President of the United
States cannot carry out a policy
to which he has committed him
self. in such manner as he has
been doing in regard to Hawaii.
he glamour and brilliancy which
We are told surround his high
md noble Office viii prove itself
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02

A REFORM has come Ger the
name of the Annexation club,
but no change in spirit. Today,
during discretion the better
part of valor' they have ceased
their baying at the moon of an
nexation and now soberly bark at
the loyal mark the word
how near to royal, lists to get
in line and join the Union (of
what party. All but. good gen
tlemen. the fable of the wolf in
sleeps clothing is we'll known in
Hawaii and opportunity has also
lately been given to add force to
the adage that ''all that glitters
is not gold The people, who
have the right Of the ballot,
against your bullets, have already
discovered the tinsel and paste
and plainly see the formerly
snowed-under wolf of the Reform
Party beneath the spreading
shipskin OF the new Union "a
party. Go get thee to Pearl
River and commune with Joe
oyesters.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
NAME THE WINNER.
P G. VS. the secret League

As the HoLoxUA has previous
Is presented in Its columns the
Provisional Government now find
themselves In 3 most ludicrous,
not TO say, for them, very serious
position. by reason of the def
ance of the secrect League, which
was given prestige. unlawfully,
by their aid. and the detection
amongst the members, of indie
pendent spirit, in their own
councils; all on account of the
non-election of one of the Smith 5
to a seat in the council. The
short but sharp battle fought
yesterday in the couneil-session
has, for the time being. setback
the power arrogated to itself by
the secret League which, but a
short time since had the audacity
to order the councils and were
not then. dared to be, denied. A
still briefer period has elapsed
since the secret League captur-
ed the annexation club meeting
and forced the League single
and sole nomination through
that meeting. A politically
amateurish attempt to checkmate
the League nomination was made
by the so-cdlled representatives
of the wealth and intelligence
q of the country which hold, by
the dominating influence of Uncle
Sam, seats and Legislative power
in the councils, by nominating
two other gentlemen for candid
acy of the vacant chair. That
movement was killed In its in
ception, both nominees of the
council declining the doubtful
honor. What display of states
manship, sans sense, sans,
honesty, sans bravery, sans
everything And now a last
resort, more unsettled position
the councils defy the League and
vote against its candidate and
the chair is yet vacant Mr..
Sam Damon, whose play to
the Hawaiian gallery re
garding his clerks is yet
well re m e m b ere d, c ON
now to the fore in a play to the
gallery of the secret League
whites this time, and again no.
inmates the League candidate.
Now the question is. are the
members of the League so devoid
of intelligence that they will even
applaud that acting let alone
believe in the genuineness of the
displayed regard for the poor
"workingman?" Bah gentlemen
of the League your candidate is
not in it What are you going to
DO about it? Beware of the new
Russian sedition act for it init
mates, even if not plainly stated
that all opposition to the oligar-
chists be id or the opposers
bdnished, yes gentlemen BANIsHED
for six years