davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-06
~gn.oId AGONY from cata-rh.'

Prof. w. uAUsSER, the fl1ncus mesrnerlst.
# ithaca, N. ", writes; Some ten years ago /
Uttered untold agony from chrome nasal ca
trrh. sly family physician gave me mp
nruraCle, and said l must die. Ny case was
;uch IA bad one. that every day, towards sunset,
my voice would become 50 hoarSe / could
~ JCafI above II whisper. .Ce morning
!. l-uChi,lg and clearing OF II throat would
N 0st s.raIi;,le me. BY the 1,se of DIR. Sage's
-a.lrrh Remedy an three months, was "a well
u and the cute has been permanent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-06
S!GKHEADACHE

s,iIOUs Headache, Dsz-
tiness. Constipation, In.
7ig estt9rs, Bilious At
Scks, alai I'll eferang
n,enfs Oh the sfanaac In
and bowels, are promptly
relieved ard permaI emily
cured by the use of Or.
The herald., 1894-03-06

ing In interesting and valuable Information
pertaining to the matter in hand. The Young
Women's Christian association is found estab-
lished in all the principal colleges and leading
institutions of the land. Out OF the 300 asso-
Citations in existence in the United states $50
are confined TO the colleges, the remaining 80
are established in the larger cities, ahording
life Of social status and plenty OF recreation
forthousands OF work-a-day girls, who otherwise
would be confined within the four walls OF
cheerless, comfortless, gloomy room in their
spare moments, or else treading path that is
not confined to the right and narrow way.
The work upon the coast was begun three
years ago.
The first association was formed in Norman,
ILL.,, 30 years ago and IL is interesting to state
in this connection that in that length Of time
500 associations have been opened up to
women.
R. c. Kelly left this morning to be gone a
week.
Groceryman Fellows is in Los Angeles today.
The Southern Pacific company is greatly i'm
proving its road bed between this place and
spadra Gravel hauled there by train load is
making the change.
Captain N. p. Gregg ard daughter, Miss
Bella, are sojourners in Los Angeles today.
The herald., 1894-03-06

staked and having the hook and ladder truck
run over him. Doctors Folsom, Place and
Lindsey were Immediately summoned TO the
residence OF Mr.. James Collins, where Dexton
WAS taken, and rendered all The assistance pos
sible. 1t was feared that some internal injur
les had been sustained. Yesterday at noon
the patient, who had been removed to his res
idence on Third street, wos considerably i'm
men seemed TO be that the injuries sustained
were only slight.
The Santa Monica Enterprise has changed Its
day Of issue from Saturday to Wednesday.
The Enterprise published on saturday a
carefully prepared statement showing the
business At the mammoth wharf for. jan
uary and February, showing total ton
mage report: Lumber, $4,000 feet; coal,
1000 tons, merchandise, 2737 tons. Exports
Grain, 1887 tons; merchandise, 3S1 tons
our local photograp phic artist, H. F. Rile
has taken superb picture OF work on the
North Beach plunge with the cement chemist,
c. Leonardt, looking up like a statue ottberty.
PERSONALS.
Charles Forbes, attorney for Col. R. s Baker,
spent yesterday at the beach looking after his
business matters.
]. NJ. Crawley, general assistant passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, was down on
railroad matters connected with improve
ments here.
Henry W. Keller and bride returned home
yesterday after protracted wedding journey
spent in southern cities. They received q
royal welcome from their many friends here
who were glad to see them home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Jones and daughter
have returned from their visit to San Fran
cisco where they greatly enjoyed the mid
winter fair and other points of interest at the
city OF the Golden Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Thomson have re-
turned from their San Francisco visit TO the
midwinter fair. They evidently had good
time.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Notice Of Intention to Amend Ar
ticles Of Incorporation.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT ~
IN the intention of the board of trustees Of Sc.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church Of Los An
geles city, California, Corporation 70 amand
the certificate OF incorporation of said cor xposa-
ton by increasing the number Of veatEI1nez
and trustees from sevent o eleven, and 81 cor :
recting certain legal informalitiss existing In
the said certificate; and q meeting OF tia mem
bers OF the parish and oougTegation OF said
church corporstsJn is hereby called to be held
on Tuesday, the 27th day Of March, A. D. 1894,
being Tuesday OF Easter week and the day
pal church in the diocese OF CAMfcRAia for
the holding Of the annual meeting, 9 te
o'clock p. m, in the guild room OF said
church, upon the church premises, on Olive
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the
city of Los Angeles, for the purpose OF consid-
ering and voting upon the amendments pro-
posed, and, if the amended articles shall be
adopted and assonted to, OF electing eleven
vestrymen and trustees for the ensuing year.
By order of the board of trustees.
H. 7. LEE, Secretary.
Dated February "a, 1894. 2-25 BIT
The herald., 1894-03-06
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
L ifornia, county OF Los Angeles-ss
In the matter Of the estate OF Annie r.
Pratt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 9Th
Gay of March, 1894, at 10 o'clock q. m. OF
said day, at the court room Of this court, De-
p4rtment No, thereof, city of Los An.
ffornia, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application OF Louise G.
Cross, praying that document now on nIe In
this court, purpoTting to be the last will and
testament OF the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, and that letters Parliamentary be is-
sued thereon to said Louise @. Gross, ut which
time and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the same.
Dated February 21at, 1894
T. h. WARD, County Clerk.
By O. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
Houghton, Silent & Campbell and Wells d
Lee, attorneys for petitioner. 2-22td-
The herald., 1894-03-06
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS,
Contracts Awarded for Street
Work in Pasadena.
An Important Suit Decided at San
BernardinO.
EeIp Blossoms Killing Santa Monica
Eish-keliEioua Meetings 1T santa
Ana-PomOnA Notes abd
Personals.

PASADENA, March 5.-All the members of the
city council we're present at today's meeting
Considerable business in the street improve
nent line came up.
Bids were opened and contracts awarded for
the following street work.
Grading and curbing Madeline drive from
Orange Grove to Pasadena avenue, John Sha-
water; grading, 15 cents per lineM foot; curb
ing, 1917 cents per lineal foot.
For grading, curbing and guttering Maylin
street
]. showalter: Grading, is cents per lineal
foot; curb, IA cents; gutter, l5 cents.
Chas. E. dc Long: Grading, 26 cents gutter,
IA cents; curb, Ia cents.
Chas. Mushrush: Grading 121z cents; gut
ter, 10 cents; curb, 15 cents.
The Madeline drive work was awarded Sho-
walter and the Msylin street contract to Mush-
rush.
The street superintendent was instructed to
notify the Terminal Railway company to put
in plank crossing the full width OF the street
and crossing on California street, and on Mary
street also to plank the outside OF the rail
within two weeks after notice.
The ordinance establishing election pre-
cncts, as given in full by the HERALD last
week, was taken up and passed.
The auditing and finance committee re-
ported favorably upon bills to the amount OF
$324.76 and warrants were ordered drawn on
the city treasury for same.
A communication was read from the street
superintendent, recommending that the Fair
Oaks street car tracks be ordered raised to con-
form to the grade south of Vineyard street, as
the grazing Wn1cn Is az present going On CHI
not be completed in satisfactory manner un-
til this is done. The communication was filed.
Ordinance No. 46, fixing the width of side
walks upon streets OF different widths was re-
pealed.
A petition from Ward & Roberts to be granted
20days' extension of time in their West Col
orado street contract Granted
A petition from property owners to have a
cross walk constructed on Walnut and Ray
mond was received and granted.
petition TO erect frame building on Union
street, between Fair Oaks and Raymond. was
received and granted.
The appointments of G. L. Alden and G.. John
son as deputy marshals were presented and
approved.
A report was received and ordered filed from
Street superintendent Brown upon permits is
sued during the last four months, amounting
in the total to S25. z5
Tue clerk reported that J. G. Plank wanted
his check for $l5 returned to him, deposited
for the purpose OF paying for any damages to
streets In house moving. The matter was re-
ferred to the street superintendent
Similar action was taken with the monthly
report OF the city tax collector and pound
master. The total collections for the month
amounted to $1551.92.
The city engineer submitteda a very complete
report showing the work done under direction
OF this office from January ], 1898. TO March l,
1894
1t gives the following figures, which will be
found OF interest:
n
The herald., 1894-03-06
ssundays only, 4sund4ys excepted. :

DAIAIINA IBLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trai2Srouneo
ct San Pedro with G ne steaneass7RfcOn.
The herald., 1894-03-06
SANTA MONICA.

The Kelp Blossoms Killing tho Fish
Newn Notes.
SANTA MONICA, March 5.-Sunday the usual
midwinter crowd visited the beach, the day
being specially fine one on beach and bluff.
A fish expert spent a couple of days here
last week examining into the fish question
which has troubled many here, namely, what
has caused them to die and float inland. He
came to the conclusion thes it was the blos-
gills, causes them to choke to death. All those
examined by him were perfectly healthy
otherwise.
The residences OF Doctors Hastings and
Blackiugton on the south side were complete
ly destroyed by hre Sunday essIilng.
Mr. q. u. Dexton, the foreman OF our fire
company. received tery severe injury by fall
ing over q rope q chain to which q COW was
The herald., 1894-03-06
Los AlaeIeS Terminal R'I.

Los Angeles depots, east end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena or
Pasadena Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-06
POMONA.
Death of Harry Trundy-Congrsgati ational
Church Entertainments.


POMONA, March 5-Harry E. Trundy, the
engineer of the Good Hope mine near Perris,
whose horrible accidental death was related
in this mornings HERALD, was member of
Company D, N. G. c. this city, having formerly
resided here. He has a brother, Fred L.
Trundy, living here.
He will be given a military burial, the
funeral to take place at 80 p. m. from the
Presbyterian church.
The Congregational church was filed last
night TO hear the addresses OF Misses Clara
Yale Morse OF Los Angeles secretary OF the
Young Women's Christian association OF that
city, and Emma Reeder, coast travelling secre-
tary.
Miss Morse was the first speaker and enter
tanned her audience by relating "reminiscences
and personal experience in the work in charge.
She told what is being accomplished by the
Los Angeles association, Its aims, objects and
ambitions; of the aid it affords young women
who are wage earners. Miss Morse is Chi
cago girl and came away out here TO take
charge of the work to be done.
The Los Angeles association has been in ex-
istence since May, 1892, and has grown won
derlully since than.
Miss Reeder followed next her talk abound
The herald., 1894-03-06
EAGLESON & CO.'S
GREAT
REDUCTION
SALE f!
Or
Wool Underwei
Hosiery,
Overshirts,
Neglige Shirts,
ETC., Etc.

On account of large OVERSToCK
and proposed changes in the United
States Tariff. all our Winter Goods
MUST BE CLOSED OUT.
The herald., 1894-03-06

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tionl, Grand avenue or University.
For north Arcade, Comm ercial street, Naud's
junction, San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches; Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tiekeis sold. baggage
checked. Pullman sleeping car reserva tions
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication 10 J. NJ CRAWL Ely, Asst Pas. Agt..
No. 144 8. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
BEYLER, agent at depots
RICHD GRAY, Gen'l 7 rafic Mgr
7. 81. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The herald., 1894-03-06


down was 4619 63; gutter, 52s3.63; sidewalk
4320.9; grade, 17,076.O3.
Adjourned to meet Tuesday, at 80.
BAD CUTTING AFFAIR.
bad cutting affair took place on the sum-
NIT of Echo mountain early this morning, in
which John Regan, man employed by the
company, was seriously and perhaps fatally
stabbed by colored man named Alex Budg-
ett, who is also en- employee or the mountain
The two men got into the quarrel on some
trihing affair connected with the work they
were doing, and the negro became so enraged
that he drew large dirk knife which he car
ried, and plunged 1t into Regan. The attack
was vicious one, three deep cuts being made,
from which it is doubtful ii the man
will recover. One cut was in the
back, one in the hip, and the third
penetrated the right lung between the fourth
and fifth ribs. The last cut is q very dangerous
one, and serious doubts are entertained for his
recovery.
No one was present when the cutting took
place, so thatit is not known just how ii oc-
CURED. The negro took to the mountains at
once and nothing has yet been seen of him.
although the officers have been on his trail all
day.
They succeeded in tracing him out of the
canons into the valley as far as Lamanda park,
where the trail was lost.
Regan has been in the employ OF the Lowe
road for several years, being employed
guide great portion OF the time. The negro
has always been considered a good natured
fellow, and the affair was great surprise.
Y. NJ. C. A. CONVENTION
The eleventh annual district convention of
the Young Mems Christian association of
Southern California will be held in San Diego
March 10Th, 18th and 18th. H. ]. Mccoy,
general secretary at San Fraccisco; John L.
Spears, state secretary; d. E. Collins of Oak
land, chairman state committee; Prof. C. &.
Baldwin, president OF Pomona college, and
other prominent speakers will be present The
opening address on Friday evening, March
18th, will be delivered by Rev. c. G. Mclean,
d D. pastor of Simpson tabernacle, Los An
geles. Topic: The Strength of Young Man
hood.
A large delegation will attend from Pasa-
dena Others wishing to attend will please
communicate with George Taylor, general sec
retary, and the same reduced rates of railroad
fare will be given them.
NOTES
Work is progressing rapidly on the extension
OF the electric-light plant.
The rain has apparently blown over.
horse belonging to Prof. Kyle was run over
by a Terminal train yesterday in the vicinity
OF Altadena.
King Macomber and Raymond Allen will
leave in few days for trip through the
northern part of the state by team
Mrs. Daggett and sister, Miss Carrie Daggett
of Chicago, arrived here yesterday. They will
spend several months in the city, the guests of
Mrs. A. G, McCaldin OF South Moline avenue
A regular meeting of the directors OF the
board OF trade will be held tomorrow after
noon at A o'clock Considerable business of
importance will come up and full attend
ance is desired.
The herald., 1894-03-06
Proposals for School Bonds.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVIS
~ ors of Los Angeles, California.
Sealed proposals for the purchase of bond
in the amount OF $500 of La Canada school
District Los Angeles county, California, will
be received by the Board OF Supervisors of Los
Angeles county up to o'clock p m. of March
8, 1894.
The said bond to bear interest at the rate OF
8 per cent per annum, payable annually at the
Office OF the treasurer OF Los Angeles county,
Said bond of $500 to be payable as follows.
to-wit: Bond No. l due on the LIST day OF De-
cember, IS95-$500.
Said bond will be sold for cash only, and at
notices. than par and accrued interest.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and all proposals for the purchase of said
By order Of the Board of Supervisors of Los
angeles county California passed " February
County Clerk and ex.officio Clerk of the Board
BY g. ". BELL, Deputy. 2-2s-lot
FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE Chill
i dren who have been admitted into the Los
Angeles Orphan Asylum since the last publi-
Half orphans-Maria Trabuco, 1912 years;
Julia Trabuco, 7-l2; Jeanette Duhalde, 5;
Marie Larre, 13; Clemence Larre, s; Manuela
Moraga, g. Maria Moraga, 5; Ethel Barnett
10 6-12 Isidore Canedo, 10 9-12; George Pero,
3 1917; Francisco Tappio, 2 S-I2; Petra
MsaTFs po9res AssT %aber rer s aD
Rogers. 9-12; Ida Rissio, 5; John Maher, 4;
Edward Maher, 8; Myrtle Richardson, 1l-12 ;
Violet Richardson, 2 1912; Anna Weinzweig,
5 3-12 Vincenta Figueroa, 10; Isabella Petru-
cetti, 6 4-12; Pearl Shepherd, 0 6-12; Thomas
McGrath, s; Nellie Hicks, IL Pig; Margaret
Lyon, 2.12 Laura Jouglard, 9-12; Eva
Jougiard, 7-12 Virginia Garcia, IL 11-i2;
Jeanne Jouglard, IL; Rafael Garcia. 3 6-12;
Maria Gonzala, 13; Charles Rogers, 4 1912;
Inez Rogers, 3 5-l2.
Whole Orphans-Ida Mercedes, 8-12 yearsi
Jessie Thrope, 4. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
January, 1894. S-6 lot
The herald., 1894-03-06
To- THE UNFORTUNATE.

weakness, Impotsacv azs Lost Nanhoo1 per.
msnentlY cared. The sick and aeaioted HhSulA
not fab o call upon him. The Doctor has traV.l
eied extensively In RurePe aAd Inspected thes.
Oughly the various hospitals there, obtstnfnNl
O greatdeal Of valuable information, which haf
vices The Dootor cures whaxA-ssn6Fs fail.
Try him. DIR. GIBnOA-wiI make ne charge
unless he effae.s cara Persons 1t distance
strictly confidential All letters answered n
slain envelopes. CAr o. writs. AddreM
DR. J. y. 0IBBON, t,
Boz 1857 San Franeisea, cal |
Naatioa lea AuaeleS EnRALH. Rs-t7 aV
The herald., 1894-03-06

Lumbago cured by two applications. Mr.. H.
O. Rigby, Baltimore, Md, special agent of the
Mutual Life In n,urance company of New York
says 81 taEe pleasure in stating that two ap-
plications of salvation Oil cured me Of severe
attack OF lumbago."
The herald., 1894-03-06

CAUTION.--IF dealer offers w. L.
Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down az q fraud.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
BONNETS AND CIGARS.
Sure Relief for the Man Whose Wife Buys
 Cigars for Him.

Cigars for Him.
 When lovely woman stoops to folly and sets out to buy her husband's s reasonably sure to happen, says the New York Press If the unfortunate head of the household is of choleric temperament he uses language and pitches the offending weeds out of the window. This naturally gives pain tC their innocent purchaser. and is ex- tremely likely to bring about a family hurricane, with plentiful shower of tears. If the victim of his wife's good intentions is suave and diplomat he says nothing, but adroitly substitutes a box of cigars of his own choosing for the gift which was meant to add to the comforts of home, and generously pre- sents the first box to the Italian boot black around the corner. This is un- doubtedly the better method of the two, but it has the serious disadvan- tage of encouraging the misguided wife to repeat the experiment which apparently worked 50 well. This is apt to be trying to the patience even ot a patient husband. Besides it is very hard on the bootblack.
 Assuredly some method should be adopted to prevent occurrences so re- grettable. Since argument in such cases would in all human probability be utterly useless, we venture to sug- gcst another remedy. When a mans wife in1icts on him the gift of box oi cigars let him accept them smilingly, remembering the bootblack around the corner. Then let him reciprocate by going out and purchasing his wife a bonnet approved solely by his own masculine judgment. The cure may seem trifle expensive, but it will work. The woman does not exist who would not take the hint. For the bon net chosen by man without reference to his wife's tastes is certain to be as acceptable as the cigars which the wife buys for her husband.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-03-29
ENGLISH THE WORLD SPEECH.
The Germans Favor the General Study of
 the Coming Language.

The Germans Favor the General Study of the Coming Language.
 Tn an article on the importance of introducing into the schools the study of universal language (Weltsprache) which recently appeared in the Preus- sische Jahrbuechcr pr. Schroer advo- cates making the study of English ob- ligatory, not necessarily to the exclu- sion of the classical tongues, but at least in conjunction with them. This" he says, ''iS not a question of taste or rivalry between the 'moGerns' and the 'ancients;' it is simply his torical necessity" The learned pro lessor properly condemns all attempts, however scientific. to construct an artificial world speech, like Volapuk. In his opinion a language which pos sesseS neither literature. historical de- velopment nor linguistic relations can never serve as medium of general communication. for the reason that TO one will take the trouble to acquire it, merely as tool of trade" until it be- comes universal; therefore it can never become universal. Such attempts, how ever, are not only aimless, because they can never obtain the general con- sent of mankind but they are needless, for there already exi8ts a universal language-i. C.. language which, by it's spread over the whole earth and by the ease with which 1t may be learned, has gained such a long step in advance that neither natural nor arti- fcial means can deprive it of its as- sured position as th future medium of international intercourse. And this language is the English.
 Prof. Schroer is careful to warn his readers not to get their aim too high, for to learn to speak and write fuently and correctly a language which holds so high place in the scale of culture and refinement as the English is diff cult, but for the average man this is not necessary, for even the average Englishman has but a limited com mand of his mother tongue, and the daily intercourse of life requires but small and easily acquired vocabulary. This is true of every language, but the absence of puzzling genders and inflec- tions and synthical forms renders the English easy in comparison with others ''The English language" con- cludes Prof Schrocr, lis the world speech, and will, to all appearance, be- come more and more so every year."
 During the present century the Eng lish-spealzing population of the world has increased five-fold, from possibly twenty-five million at it's beginning to at least one hundred and twenty-five million. No other language has ever been so rapidly developed no fact in civil history is more significant than this. In every quarter of the world English is the conquering tongue. The wide spread of the Brit ish colonial system, the marvellous growth of the United States and the facility with which it absorbs every foreign element bear witness to this great fact, and our cousins in Germany are of too practical turn of mind to be jealous or forgetful of it.