davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
W. c. T. U. MEETING
Mrs. Maynard's Interesting Discourse on the
Power of Inftue nce


Power OF Influ ence
The second number of the series OF
practical addresses that are becoming so
popular under the auspices of the W. @.
Il. o., was given yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the First Baptist church
After prayer by Miss Maria Allen and
the singing OF u hymn, the Rev. Mia
Upper Maynard was introduced as the
speaker of the afternoon.
Mrs. Maynard spoke OIL the Power Of
Influence. Her remarks were directed
particularly to theSinfuencing of child
rem. and the necessity of placing around
them the environments of a beautiful
home life. She spoke of the experiments
of hypnotists. which, besides yielding
curiously interesting results, have given
some very suggestive lessons to those
who strive to influence others, particular
ly the young. We are constantly giving
and receiving suggestions, although un-
consciously, and .tte drill work coun is
upon children although sometimes 1t
may seem to have been lost
The speaker mentioned how quickly
boys at certain age will show that
they have acquired the nicesies of ETH
quette. wher discouraged mothers
thought they would never be learned.
She referred to the times OF the gods,
when they strove to chain the great wolf.
They found heavy chains OF no avail,
and finally made net of all sorts of
movable things with which they succeed
ed in holding this terrible energy. Ideals
are the invisible power W hich will chain
all evils if we believe In them and work
for them in faith.
Mr.. Maynards remarks called forth an
enthusiastic discussion participated IN
by the ladies present.
Mrs. Stevens spoke of the necessity of
enforcing the old-fashionod ideas OF home
training and of the particular need of
the mothers attention to the possihil-
tiles OF the home. After the discussion
OF the paper parliamentary drill was
given by Mrs. Stevens. mock organi.
cation was gone through with that pro-
voked much meiriment on account Of the
many funny mistakes made by the So
ciety. The parliamentary drills given
at the close OF each of these lectures are
an important feature OF the Wednesday
afternoon meetings. They are proving
an object lesson to the many women
who are ignorant of parliame ntary laws.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
HOURS PARTIALLY CHANGED
Joint Meeting of the Board OF Health
and Sewer Committee
The Residents Within Fire Limits No. I Se-
cure Neutrality-suspicious. to Be Printed
and GratuitousIy Distributed

Councilmen kingery ana Munson, rep
rcsenting the sewer committee of the
council, met with the board of health
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose OF
discussing garbage. Mayor RAIDER pfesid.
ing over the joint meeting.
Councilman Munson brought up the no
torious nuisance in the limits of fire dis
trict No. 1,where the garbage is, he sal d 4,
usually collected in the afternoon. He
thought the council and the board Of
health could regulate the ways and
means for collecting garbage, and q
change in the present system was imper-
alive. The mayor thought that no gar.
bage should be permitted to rest upon
the sidewalks of the city under any Cir
instances.
Councilman Kingery thought that the
council could ordain where the garbage
should be exposed. when it shall be gath
cred and in what kind OF receptacle it
shall be placed. DIR. Kuhrtz thought that
the hours for collection should be be-
tween p. m. and a. m. Munson favor
cd the hours OF 10 p. m. and a. M. An
| ordinance Prescribing the collection OF
garbage was resurrected during the pro
| gress of the meeting and Contractor
| Marsh intimatsd during the reading that
Lut pTONlSlUuS VI tut law CUulu, HO ulU
not think, be enforced, as the law had
been passed two years after the contract
had been signed. Marsh called attention
to the fact that the size of the city has
grown 70 per cent since his contact was
entered into, and the contract at present
is $4,000 less than was the old contract,
aud the complaints today are fewer than
ever before.
Councilman MunSOn remarked that the
matter under discussion was the system
in vogue which he thought needed i'm
provement. Marsh was willing, he said,
TO collect the garbage in fire department
No. at night, if he could retain the
dead animal contract until the garbage
contract expired next February.
Health Officer Steddom suggested that
If the contractors had a bigger job on
their hands than they had expected il
was no fault OF the city.
Councilman Munson told of a garbage
collector on Hill street tetween Sixth
and Seventh who was charging 81 q
month for collecting, and Contractor
Marsh did not hesitate to repudate this
side payment to any of his employees.
II want to d what's right in this mat
ter" said Marsh, land if it will take
twenty. five wagons to get this garbage
properly, why you'll have just that
many"
DR.. Steddom remarked that DR.. Davis
son of the state board of health had got
after him because of tho present condi-
ton of affairs, ami it ought to be rene
died at once. DR.. Smith wanted to know
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order OF the superior
court of the county OF Los Angeles, state OF
California made on the 18th day OF July
1898, in the matter OF the estate OF Arthur A
Pond, deceased, ,he undersigned, the admin
istrator with the will annexed OF the said Ar
thur A. Pond, deceased. will sell to the highps
bidder at private e, for cash. gold coin Of
the United States, and subject to conf rmation
by the said superior court On or after the 29th
day OF october, ls95, that real estate in the
county of Los Angeles, state OF California, de
scri bed as follows, TO wit:
Lois one ~, two (2l and three t3) OF the
Allesandfo tract in Division C, San Gubrie
Orange Grove Association lands us per mar
recorded in book z, page 81, miscellaneous
/ cords of said county, exc pit strip Of
twenty feet off the back ends of said lots.
All bids for such property must be in writ
ing, and may be left with the undersigned al
lis office in the Temple block, Los Angeles
California. THOMAS W. ROBINSON,
Administrator with the will annexed OF the
state OF Arthur Pond, deceased 10 rs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
FACES A GRAVE CHARGE
q. w. nccuIIom Comes Back to Answer for
Adultery

6. W. McCullom voluntarily surren-
dered hinslf to the police Yesterday and
was locked up on charge of adultery.
Tho complaint against McCullom wa S
sworn to on the 9Th of last Ssptem Der by
his wife, Josie q. McCullom. 1t appears
that he could not be found at the time
and the matter was allowed TO pass, the
being shelved and forgotten. When MIC
Cullom first called to give himself up the
necessary papers Tor his arrest we're not
at hand, but he obliginglv called again
ana was taken in. The woman who is
alleged to be the respondent in the case
Is the notorious character. from San Jose
who goes by the name of Pearl de Groot
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Police Courts Filled

The number of petty offenders in the
poles court more than filed the docket
yesterday. and it was found necessary to
seat them on the floor around the Judge s
desk. Altogether there we're thirty-t three
cases in Judge Ovens department and
one examination before Jusice Morrison.
Most OF the prisoners were 7argants and
DRINKS. the former are becoming more
frequent as the winter advances, but are
being nabbed by the police as quickly as
they arrive, and soon after find them
selves at work on the changing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
A FATAL ACCIDENT
q. A. Williams Dies From Injuries Sustained
by Fall

u
Coroner Campbell was called Ito Santa
Monica yesterday evening to hold an in
quest over the body of George A. Will
Jams of Riverside. who died at noon fro M
the effects of injuries sustained by fall
last Sunday. Mr.. Williams and party
OF friends were walking down Santa
Monica canyon toward the beach, and as
the pathway was steep went quite rap
idly. Mr.. Williams being an old gentle
man about Is years of age. was less able
to guide his steps than his mpanions,
and as he passed deep chasm stumble d
and fell in, striking upon his head. He
was carried to the home of Walter Nc
Glath, nearly quarter of nile distant,
where he remained In au unconscious
condition until the ii me OF his death. DR..
L. 5. Lindsey attended the unfortunate
man, but it was Impossible to do any
thing for HIM. Ms he was injured beyond
all hope of recovery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
The New Episcopal Diocese

The first convention OF the new Episco-
DIAL diocese of Southern California. which
was recently created at the convocation
in Minneapolis, will take place at St.
Iaul's church on Tuesday, Decem Der Sd.
This announcement was made last even
ing by the Rev. John Gray for Bishop
Nichols. On the date mentioned the
name of the diocese will be selected and
its bishop chosen. Mr.. Gray dscaimed
knowing who the prospective d.gnitary
would be.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Notice to Stockholders

COUTHEkN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM.
- pany. The annual meeting OF the stock
hold RS OF the southern California Railway y
company will b, held at the office OF the com
pany, in the city OF Los Angeles on Thursday,
Novembt Z, 1898, at / oc ock a. IN. to elect
n board OF directors for the ensuing year, and
to transact such other business as may prop
erly come be fore the meeting,
G. HOLrERHOFF. JR.
Assistant secretary
Los Angeles, Cal, october %, 1895. Ill
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Labor Meeting Tonight

There will be meeting of the indus
tria classes at Turner hall this evening
for the purpose of considering the action
OF Railroad Commissioners La Rue and
Stanton on the 25 per cent horizontal cut
OF freight charges, now made by the
Southern Pacific company. A hand will
be in attendance and speakers represent.
ing the tide of labor will address the
meeting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

When your boys and girls are grown
up those lots The Herald is giving away
to all subscribers may be worth $1,000
each. Why not secure one Or more and
have the deed made out in the name of
your prospective heir? If you are TAX
ing The Herald subscribe for another
copy, send it TO some eastern friend or
relative and have the town lot which
comes with 1t decided to some mem Der
of YOUR family
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

The greatest achievement of the age will
be that stroke which gives TO the other
half ofsshumanity its freedom. When that
condition has been evolved we may sse
the new man in reality, and by his side
this new woman-the new Adam and the
new Eve IN the new paradise, with heav-
en- overhead and the nature of God in
their souls.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

State President Huddleson will deliver
free lecture in Illinois hall on Friday
evening October 9th. Good music ana
speaking Everybody cordially invited.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

We own a good lot ON Pico street, in
Pico Heights, on the car line, for 1925
cash, and it is worth $500. This is a snap
bargain. Lot 50xi50 aud level. For cash
only. Langworthy Co., lawyers, 226
South Spring
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
what the state board of health had to do

with municipal matters.
On motion of DR.. Kurtz it was ordered
that garbage be hereafter removed from
ire district between the hours of I'm.
and am, and IN the balance of the city
between the hours of s p.m and 10 al
The health officer was instructed to
draw up rules and regulations for the col
lection of garbage, printed copies to be
furnished to each householder in the
Of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

When ordering Cocoa and Chocolates be sure
and ask for HuyIer's. They have no superior.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

A. A. Eckstroni of 324 S. Spring ST.. is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the risht price.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek
strom, 324 South Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Auction GRAND COMBINATION SALE
Standard Bred Race Horses
At $50 A.M Fast Roadsters
THURSDAY, OCT. "a, 1895, Colts and Files
Cor Ninth and Main Sfs., Los Angeles Cal.

MR. WILLARD STMSON conns 20 head from the Rosedae stock
farm Angeles Ca among them being several genteen soA
serS, including Elwood 217} Ricea record 2:22H.
VACHEL onSgnS head gandy bred young roters and
the A stock farm, Luis Obspo Call them being
Lady Bird trial and Dandy n 2yearod that can show
gait further particulars and breeding catalogues.
THOMAS B.. CLARK, Aucfioneer
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

Agency for Pabst beer, Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill sts
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

TEMPER ATURE-Rep Of observations
taken at Los Angeles October %. The
barometer is reduced to sea level
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

For this purpose woman must be free
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
FOR 10 CENTS
THE KIND OF DOLLAR
Is Important but More Important How
to Spend II. . .,l.


to Spend 1t. aa,
The great financial question of the day.
"16 to L." has disturbed the minds Of
more American citizens than any issue
since the establishment of our monetary
system. The statesman, the farmer and
the wage-worker have alike burned the
oil of midnight in fruitless attempts to
solve this important question. The brain
of the country, representing us In the
halls Of congress, has failed to determine
upon a sound and safe basis. When
can we expect and realize the satisfac-
tory policy that will rebound alike to
the interests Of this grand common
wealth. We can but live in hopes that
the day is not far distant when, instead
of "fairy tales" of designing politicians,
we will awake to realization Of its true
and satisfactory solution.
There is another important question
for the consideration of every man and
boy in this country. We must look well
to the expenditure of our dollar. Spend
1t only where we get the best results.
With depleted treasury aud short
crops, we must look twice before part
ing with our money, whether it be sound
or unsound. Every man and boy must
wear clothing; this is one of our I'M
written laws. We are here to guide you
your outlay of money. We have just
bought from the best houses of the East
and West the products of the leading
manufacturers. Our line is new, stylish
and well made; comprising the old and
reliable brands, such as Harris cassi-
meres, Clay & Sons worsted, Scotch
cheviots and California goods. We will
sell you a black Cray worsted suit, all
wool, for $40, in sack or frock. We have
suits from $3.50 up. Only new goods
nothing old to show you. Our boys
department is in keeping with the mems.
This line ranges in price from 81 per
suit up. Our line Of underwear con-
sists of every known grade, from as
cents per suit up. We have mems and
boys hats of every conceivable style and
quality. from the lower grade to the re-
nowned John B. Stetson. Our line of
trunks and yalises is beyond COMPARE
son. 1t consists of all grades made. In
short. we will guarantee you a saving
of 20 per cent on any purchase you make
in our line. When in the city we invite
you to call and see us. Polite atten-
tion shown to all! Very respectfully,
ABE WILLIAMS. Manager,
Capitol Clothing House, corner Congress
Avenue and Pecan Street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
A HAPPY HOME RUDELY TORN
ASUNDER BY A BASE
VILLAIN.
A YOUNG WIFE LISTENS TO THE
TEMPTER'S VOICE,
And Leaving a Happy Home and Loving
Husband Decamps With a Slick
Tongued Individual-Only a
Six Months Bride.

Along in the early spring when the
daisies first made their appearance there
was the soft whisperings of love heard
up in one of the little mountain cities
to our northwest. The sweet song of
love and its entertainments soon led to
matters more substantial, and ere the
grass had renewed it's spring verdancy
love was resultant in marriage, and for
time everything looked bright for the
young husband and his fair bride. They
moved to this city and the marriage
VOWS sat lightly on the fair head of this
mountain beauty. Sped the months and
came stranger. He was handsome,
SO It's reported, and he met this lady fair.
With persuasive tongue he told of realms
of untold bliss that could be enjoyed in
his company and under his guidance.
The young wife resisted his charms for
while, but finally gave way to the
tempter's voice and fell like the angels
that were dashed from heaven to hades.
with her fall came sorrow for the little
nome that had once been so bright and
cheerful with her presence. The hus-
bands duties compelled him to be away
from home great deal, and it was dur
ing his numerous absences that the SER
pent entered his garden of Eden. Last
Wednesday he returned home to find
the nest empty and the bird flown. The
very stiffness of his once happy home
oppressed him, but his real sorrow came
when he found little square note adj
dressed to him lying on the table, The
sad story was all to short. The note
was headed Dear -" and its con-
tents were to the effect that the writer
had skipped with handsomer man, and
wishing him God speed in his loneliness,
she babe him long, fond farewell.
That she was going to San Antonio with
her new lover, but there was no use in
looking for her, etc. Thus it was that
six months of happiness was turned into
an hour and a future of bitterest gall.
All too soon had the cup of bitterness
been drained and in future naught but the
dregs remained for him. TITS but the
old, old stOry-woman's weakness and
mans perfdy. Such circumstances have
ruined many a home before, and will
continue to do so until time ceases to
have an existence. The matter of the
elopement was kept quiet in the hopes
that the hayward wife would return,
but she has not, and the husband is left
to nurse his sorrow alone
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
IN THE INTEREST OF ERIN.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates in Chicago
for the Convention Today.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The great National
convention of Irish societies, which opens
in the Young Mems Christian association
hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with
a large representation of Irishmen from
all parts of the country. Today dele
gates arrived on every train. Inc
rooms at McCoy's hotel presented an ami
mated appearance today.
There will be fully 1900 delegates in
attendance. Those who issued the call
for the convention claim that it is not
contemplated that physical force shall
be used or advised in the attainment OF
the independence of the Irish people as
O. nation unless such means be deemed
absolutely necessary and the OBJECT II
view be probable of attainment.
1t is thought the convention will serve
to revive interest and intuse new lie
into the Irish cause in America.
Among the many distinguished dele
gates here already is O'Neil Ryan of
st. Louis, one of the signers of the call
for the convention. Asked to indicate
the general purposes of the meeting to-
day, Mr.. Ryan said:
DIT is a. convention called by the lead
ing men of the Irish race who have
ceased to have confidence in the efforts
of the British parliament to obtain for us
our rights. We wish to make known
our desires and demands through the in
strumentality of this convention; and we
shall await the outcome. The general prl-
ciple which we advocated is the com
plete independence of the Irish people.
There has been considerable talk about
the convention declaring in favor of the
employment of physical force in attain
ing our ends. Now, l do not believe,
nor do think the prime movers in the
calling of this convention believe that
such a course would be advisable at this
time. 1t would be foolishness for the
Irish people to enter into rebellion
which promised at the outset to end in
our people being imprisoned and Killed.
But do believe that the men most active
in this cause are in favor of force should
it ever be necessary and likely to bring
about the desired result"
Considerable comment is aroused by
the fact that among the fifty delegates
from New York are p. J. lyman. lyman
became celebrated in 1882 as the MOL
having in charge the removal of govern
ment officers in Ireland. He it was
who was accused of having conducted
the killing of Chief Secretary. Cayendish
and Under Secretary Bush in Phoenix
Park, Dublin.
A sensation has been created by the
announcement that among other things
the convention would consider the cause
of the Irish political prisoners still held
in penal servitude in England. Lord
Salisbury, it is stated on high authority,
will probably be sent a formal demand
for their release whiting certain period,
which, if not complied with, will be for,
warded by the carrying out of the old
law-an eye for an eye and tooth for
a tooth.
For every prisoner not released the
removal is promised of British cabi-
net officer or other prominent English
official.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
THE LAST RITES.
Mrs. j. S. Hogg's Funeral Services Yes
terday Morning.

The remains of the late Mrs. James
5. Hogg, accompanied by Governor
Hogg. and children and Governor
Hogg's sister arrived in the city
yesterday morning on the southbound
international and Great Northern train,
and were met at the depot by commit
tee of citizens. The remains were con-
veyed to the executive mansion, where
funeral services were conducted at 10
o'clock by the Rev. q. w. Solomon.
There was an unusually large gathering
of sorrowlng friends and acquaintance
to pay last tribute to the memory of
the little lady who so gracefully and
cordially dispensed the cordiality of the
mansion during Governor Hogg's term
of office. 1t was but fitting that her
remains should lie in state in the rooms
where she moved and had her being for
so long. Out of respect to her memory
all the various State departments were
closed until p. m, and the heads of
departments and clerks attended the flu
neral in body. All the University fac
ulty was also present as well as the
judges of the higher courts. The prom
inent citizens from a distance who were
present were Mr.. Ed. r. Korne of San
Marcos, Mr. Tom Campbell of Pales-
tine and Senator Horace Chiffon of Ty-
Ter. Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
of Austin were also in attendance, and
the funeral cortege was one of the larg-
est ever in the city.
The following gentlemen performed
the duties of pail bearers: Governor
Culberson, Ex-Governor Frank Lub-
book, Attorney General Crane, Comp
troller Finley, Adjutant General Mabry,
State Health Officer r. M. Swearingen,
Judge James Robertson, General w. R.
Handy, Col j. ]. Faux and Mr.. Ed.
House.
Upon the conclusion of the services at
the mansion the remains were taken to
the city cemetery for interment, accom-
panied by the many friends of the fam
lily.
In the death of Mrs. Hogg the gov
ernor and the children have sustained
an almost unconsolable loss, and the SYM
pathy of the entire community is theirs.