davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-23
ONTARIO
An Interesting Budget of News Personal an,
Other Items

An Interesting Budget of Ncws-Peesona, an,
Other Items
ONTARIO. June 22.--W. A. Charles
worth ami family arrived here from Wiz.
nipeg, Manitoba, on Thursday. M
Charlesworth will build residence OF
seven acre orchard which he purch asrt
few months ago from Hanson & Co.
The proposition to annex to the pre-
ent incorporation of Ontario the colon,
lands and some adjoining territory vi
be again voted on next month. A stron,
feeling exists that the recent defeat q
this measure by ma orty of two vote
was not a decisive expression OF Il
wishes of the community. 1t is claim
by the annexionists that incorporate, /
on the new lines will be certain to CARR
Arthur Little. whose lemons carried of
the honors at the citrus fair in Los An
geles, leaves on Monday next for visit q
a Few weeks to Canada.
Entries for the bicycle events to com;
off here on the Fourth have been re
ceved from Los Angeles, Riverside, Sout.
Riverside Pasadena and other outsd,
places.
The Chaffay college alumni banquet al
the Ontario hotel last Thursday evenin.
was very successaful affair.
Our city band is progressing favorably
under the able guidance of Pro .essor Nc
Lare. well known leader who has held
the position Of band master in Europe
and in American regimental bands.
The herald., 1895-06-23

In order for the public to more fully
appreciate the wonderful cures that
are being made by DR.. A. j. Shores, it
would be necessary to call at his par
lors in the Redick Block, corner First
and Broadway. There you will find
every day during office hours crowds
of patients willing to give their YER
dict of DR.. Shores success in their in
dividual case.
Such expressions Of gratitude are
seldom heard, except where people
have suffered for years with what they
had been led to believe was an incura-
BILE disease. "Oh, Doctor. I cannot
thank you enough for what you have
done for me-"
Another lady, in expressing her
opinion, said: II have paid az high as
$40 a week for treatment with misfit
specialists in Los Angeles, and they only
made me worse until came to DIR.
Shores, who has cured me for 49," and
many other remarks of like nature.
DR.. Shores cures are not only at
I racting the attention of the public
q nd press of California, but the family
The herald., 1895-06-23
LONG BEACH
Numerous Interesting Incidents at the Model
Seaside Resort

Numerous Interesting Incidents at the Model
Seaside Resort
LONG BEACH, June 22.-Among the
numerous visitors at this delightful re-
sort by the seaside this week were several
newspaper representatives, not only from
Los Angeles. but from other places
Such journalistic visitors inclued Messrs .
ketchum OF the Santa Ana Blade, who
having heard that there were some large,
fine fish in the ocean near the pier, came
down bere and tried to ketch EN-
Baumgarbner Of the Riverside Reflex, who
received the reflex inhuen OF the sun as
it shines on the rolling surf; Mark r.
Plasted OF the Riverside Enterprise, who
and staying late, and ]. IL. Paine. repre-.
senting the Land of Sunshine, who ex-
perienced no pain at all while here but
enjoyed himself every hour. All of them
were charmed with Long Beach.
Bicycling is on the increase in our
streets and even the most unreasonable
of old fogies have ceased to be Mortified
at the spectacle of a divided skirt moving
along on a wheel at the rate of twelve
or fifteen knots an hour. The Breaker
pro. oses road race Of cycers as a
Fourth of July episode.
Sevral ladies OF Alamitos recently met
at the residence OF Mr.. d. A. Shaw and
took the initial steps for the establish
ment of free public library. Another
meeting is to be leld next Monday at .
y CLOCK p. III. at the same place.
The yacht Dawn makes daily trips out
upon the 'briny deep with fishing
parties, leaving the wharf soon after
the arrival of morning trains from Los
Angeles and returning before night.
These fishing excursions are very enjoy
able to the excursionists, though hard on
the fishes.
G. A. Greenfield of Sheldon, Iowa, was
mere few days ago admiring the beach,
the ocean and the green fields.
s. II. Armstrong has gone to Ventura
IN his yacht Clemente. He will return
with his family as passengers.
Mr.. Newlin of Los Angeles has rented
and will occupy the Fell cottage, Third
street and Locust avenue.
The foundation of the Baptist church
edifce on Locust avenue, south of the
tabernacle, was laid Monday with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The building will be
-SX42 feet in size.
The herald., 1895-06-23
CORD OF A SINGLE DAY SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPl

dry goods store. Losing her balance, she
tell and struck her chest against the
wheel, then the seat fell upon her with
considerable force. injurins her back.
She was carried into the receiving hos
pital and is now under DR.. Hodges care.
1t is feared that she is injured internally
but it is hoped that her injuries will not
prove serious.
Mrs. Wood. the mother of the young
lady. was on the way to see another
daughter at the time, who is Ill in Los
Angeles.
The coloIed citizens of Pasadena met
| last Tuesday evening to elect a delegate
to attend the convention of l. o. L. +.
in conjunction with the Afro American
congress throug hout the state which
meets in San Francisco on July 30th.
A bout fifty were present at the meeting
and much interest was manifested. the
popular candidates in the field were j. G.
Q. Jackson. Rev. Freeman and VIM.
Prince. The majority favoring Mr..
Prince the gentleman was CHOSEN by ac-
clamatiou delegate-elect He ac-
knowledged the honor in glowing speech
that brouhtg forth bursts of applause.
Rev. J. W. Newly presided at the meet
ing.
Two boys have been cleaning oran ges
at the Pasadena Frlit associations ware
house and were arrested this morning
charged with abusing another boy ana
preventing him from going to work. The
boys father took the matter up and de-
manded an investigation. The case
comes up Tuesday.
Professor Chalmers OF Throop Polytech-
mic started this evening on his vacation
trip 10 Alaska. He will be gone all sum
mer.
Universallst church: ;45 a. m. Sunday
school IL a. m. sermon. Rev. W. NJ.
Jones. The Church, $50 p. M, y. P. c.
E.. junior division leader, Mr.. Arthur
Dodworth, subject. What Art Teaches
senior division leader. Professor Saunders,
subject, Thy Word Is Truth; 80 p. m..
sermon. Rev. W. NJ. Jones, Family
Pride.
The organization of the Pasadena
chorus which is to unite with the Los
Angeles chorus of two hundred in giving
on July Fourth, in Los Angeles. the cam
tanta. The American Flag. under the d.
rection OF Professor .. Stewart Taylor,
will be perfected on Monday evening
when a rehearsal will be held at Kramers
hall, Pasadena at s o'clock. More good
singers are desired and an invitatlon is
cordially given to ladies and gentlemen
who may desire to join the chorus to
attend this rehearsal.
Rev. Clark Crawford, the pastor. will
preach morning and evening at the First
NJ. E. church. His morning theme will
DE Two Opposite Characters, and his
evening theme, The Masters Great
Promise,
The herald., 1895-06-23
RIVERA
The Ranchita School Graduating Exercises
News Notes

Inc KHHCuitd SCHOOL nFouuattnR EXERCISES.
News Notes
RIVERA, June 22.--The Ranchito
school held their graduating exercises in
the school house Wednesday evening.
Professor Bird and his assistant, Miss
Emma Gooch, as well as the patrons of
the school have every reason to be proud
of the showing made by the pupils. The
essays were all good and well aeliverd,
and the music, drills, etc., all showed
faithful work on the part of both pupils
and teachers.
The names of the graduates are Edgar
Maxon, Esther Gooch, Tom lynch, Lii
lie Dunlap. Emmaita Abbott.
Last night (Friday) the new Gallatin
school, Prof. George L. Moyce, pricipald
Miss Ollie Hutchinson, assistant. made
its ir st public appearance In the Rivera
nall before probably the largest aud !.
ence ever assembled in this town. Tn.
platform was very tastefully decorated.
Each OF the nine graduates had essays of
orations all of which were gocd. land some
deserve special mention. The Little
Shakespeare Quakers, by the primary de-
partment ami the JAPANESE parasoi
march and drill. by the grammar depart
ment. were both pretty and samusint,
and exceedingly well done. Most excellent
instrumental music was rendered by the
The herald., 1895-06-23

Rivera quntette, and the Misses Brock.
The presentation address was by Rev. NJ.
Phillips. dean OF the university of
such an address should be. The who IL
affair was complete success, and re-
fleets great credit on the law district.
The gradu ates are as follows: Louis
Tweedy, Zela Siler. Gertie Poor, MARCIA
Siler. George Mayes. Effie Mitts. John
I We understand that both the Gallatin
and the Ranchito districts will retain
their teachers another year.
Rev. g. W. Maxon returned yesterday
from his trip to Pittsburg and will occu-
Ply his pulpit Sunday.
Rev. f. r. Bowles will preach for the
Baptists Sunday morning and evening.
The herald., 1895-06-23
| pasadena NEWS BUDGET
High School Teachers Receive
Their Glasses
SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS
The Writing Teacher Receives Testi-
monial
serioGs Result Of an Accidental oiored People
Eject Delegates Pasadena Chorus
Organizcd-News Items

PASADENA, June 22.-Last evening
the high school teachers gave reception
% the graduating class at the Carleton
oarlors. About $50 invitations were is
VI ed, which filed the rooms with the
MEMBERS of the graduating class, the
tenth year class and their parents. be-
sides the teachers. The graduating class
numbers about thrty-iive.
The rooms were made attractive by
flowers placed here and there, though no
great amount of decration was attempted.
The figures ''S5 in 95'' in red upon the
background of lace curtains were con-
spicuuus at the south end OF thu parlor.
The guests were received by the high
school teachers, Principal Graham. Mrs.
Coleman. Mr.. Evans, Miss Brundage,
Miss White and Miss FinSnam, who made
them all feel at home and very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed. An adjourn
ment was soon taken TO the dining room
where ice cream and cake were served.
and later in the evening two OF the
teachers who are about to leave Pasadena
were very pleasantly remem bered by the
pupils of the teuth year class. Miss
Brundage was the recipient OF hanG-
some silver manicure set, with her mon
OgTaIQ eugIdNtu tutItOll, tue HitscAIlttlOii
being made by Miss Zana Terpenning in
behalf of the class. To Miss White they
gave silver jewel case, bearing the in
scription From the algebra class OF '96,
Miss Sarah Coleman making the Offering
for the class. The following is o list of
the graduates, all of whom were present:
Literary Mary Louise Fish. Edna
Gsarhart. Myrtle Luella Hamilton, G.ace
Elizabeth Machin. Mabel Shopbach,
Tohn Calvin kelso. Wallace Sprague
Woodwork Fred Chaffee Nash. Alex
ar1sier Craig Benjamin Edwin Page,
Charles Harold Briggs. Joseph Grant
Tacur1- Edward Burton Dwight, Neal
Keelv TsyLc-. FRANK NJ. Wellington, Ebert
Entnel Sch1lts-
Scientlfc-Ada Emma Palmateer,
Bertha Annette Smith. Laura Edith
Higher. Frances Leah Wadey, Lulu Au-
xuzra Bixby. Ruby Louise Breed, Sara
Anne White. Leon Caryl Brockway,
Henri Aaron Doty, Frank B. Coleman.
herhsr. Forest Brown. William Charles
Doane, Donald McGilvray, Archi bald
Mcclure. Strong. Joseph Marx, Lewis
Freeman. Charles Matthew Coleman.
Percy Nicholas Gibbings, Beniam II
Overfield Lacey.
The herald., 1895-06-23
To the Physicians

Who have have 80 highly recommended
DR.. Shores system of Catarrh treat
ment, DR.. Shores takes this opportu-
nifty to return to them his sincere
thanks. The friendship and indorss-
ment Of the brethren in the profess
sion is highly complimentary to DR.
Shores, and it will be his purpose in
the future, as in the past, to give
every case his individual attention,
and speedy and permanent cure will
surely follow.
The herald., 1895-06-23

doctors now call at DR.. Shores Office
and after examining the mild, painless
and effective system adopted by DR..
Shores, they not only praise it, but
really send their patients that they
may be cured without extra expense
in experimenting with catch-penny i'm
itators.
The herald., 1895-06-23
REDLANDS
4 Series of Revival feelings by the Epworth
League-N0teS

p Settles OF REVIVAL lieetinBS Dy the EpWortn
League-Notes
REDLANDS, June 1.-THE Epworth
League of the Methodist church began a
series of revival meetings Sunday night.
md are being conducted by Rev. Stanley
Wilson of Coronado. Street meetings are
leli for half an hour each night previous
% the regular services. Mr.. Wilson is a
'orcible speaker and awakened deep
spiritual interest at his first sermon on
sunday night.
A. j.. Morley is about to begin the m an
fracture of new style of cultivator in
this city.
The past masters degree will be con-
erred on f. W. Hoogstraat by Redlands
ihapter, No. II, r. A. M, this evening
Dr.. Smith is having second story put
IN his house, corner Palm avenue and
San Mateo street.
With the advent OF hot weather travel
to the mountains is increasing.
The herald., 1895-06-23

W. A. Weldon; Answer, W. Williams:
We've Both Been There Before, Jones
and Chandler; Remember You Have
Children OF Your Own, W. G. Bartels;
grand finale, Going to the Ball; quartette,
selected; stump speech by Joe Weldt;
fifteen minutes in magic and fun, by
Sam Bennett; Dancing on the Old Plan
tation, w. A. Weldon; drum specially.
Jones aud Chandler; Sailors Hornpipe,
L. Mckay Fairbain.
The herald., 1895-06-23
tn IlLsG1

PASADENA. June 22.-Miss Annie
Wood Of Alnmbra was quite seriously
injured last evening by fall from car
yiage while alighting in front of Grey's
The herald., 1895-06-23
Wanted

By DIR. Shores, every person in Los
Angeles and Southern California who
is suffering from Oatarrh, Dyspepsia
rheumatism, Asthma, Kidney Dis
eases, Skin Diseases, Bron {
rhitis, Liver Complaints, Ner.
vous Debility, Nose and Throat
Heart Trouble, Female Complaints,
and all other forms of Chronic Dis
eases, to call at DR.. Shores parlors,
and receive free trial treatment
and medicine. To patients living out
of town: Write at once for Symptom
List.
Summer Is the most favorable time
of the year to heal Catarrhal troubles
as one monthnow is better than three
at any other time of the year.
~ ~ A month for all diseases. N =
M Medicines furnished free; trial M
W. treatment free; consultation W.
and examination free to all
who. apply in person. Pa
TENTS living out of town
write for Question Circular.
,oduou (lnnnc;to rTimoc (lf1on
The herald., 1895-06-23

Wedding announce ments, engraved O
printed; mail orders carefully filled
samples free IL NJ. Lee & Bro, l40 n
Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-23
lheSueS Of Dr. Shores Expert Specially Now Fully Proven
Not Alone Endorsed by the Press and Public but the Family
Physicians Now Admit the Slpeoiyof the New System
Only One Price With Dr. ShosF Dollars Month"; Including Examination Conua
iOD Care Attention and all Medicines Until Cured

| the head and
| throat. My nose
was stopped uI
and scabs would
form In the
nostrils; my nose
would bleed; had
distressing head.
aches; I was get
ting deaf; had no
appetite; bowels
constipated and
breath offensive
and had no hope
Of ever being
cured.
! After a months
treatment with
DR.. Shores I will
ingly add my
statement end ors.
ing his system Of
treatment Us The
| only one that ever
| gave me reliep. l
am now feelit 9
| better than I have
for years and ask
all sufferers fre m
| catarrh to 60 to
DR.. Shores ard
save time ana
money"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
SonRful Signs.

A curious example of signboard humor
was met with by traveller who was walk.
ing through ono of the streets of San
Francisco's Chinese quarter. On one Of
the laundry signs he read the legend, "I
Sing" Directly across the street was an
other sign which read, "Yu Sing" while
. little farther down the street he saw one
which made "Sam Sing" Hero was coin
cidence enough, but on turning the corner
he found two others which fitted In like
tho chorus. One was eve Sung" and the
other recorded tho fact that "All Sung. Z"
Troy Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Proof Wanted.

A small boy was detected In cherry
tree by tho stingy farmer who owned IL.
The farmer made the boy como down out
OF tho cherry trco and talked very serious
ly to him about the sinfulness Of stealing
The boy replied Indignantly that hc hadn't :
'Uolcn any Of tho cherries.
"Now, just you count those cherries
over again." said the boy, "and 500 II
there Is any of them missing. "-Texss
Slftings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

field recaptured by Under Sheriff Robin
son Saturday night on a train from
Cordelia, is playing the insane dodge.
Yesterday he tore the clothing from his
body and paced the cell like wild animal
He appears to imagine himself on board a
vessel, and all that can be got out of him
IS the word port"
The officials of the Jail summoned DR..
Downing and an effort was made to get
Murphy into a conversation. 1t was a
hopeless task and 'port" proved to be the
only word in the prisoners vocabulary.
The officers of the jail believe that his
mania is affected and that Murphy is
feigning insanity in order to escape being
sent to San Quentin for jail-breaking.
Watts Wilson, another escape, was seen in
San Francisco Saturday. All of the
escapes are closely watched for and in
good season they will undoubtedly be re-
captured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01

morrow, the first day of May, the Woman's
Parliament of Southern California con-
venes in the City of Roses for two days
session.
The formidable name of this association
almost terrified some of the very modest
women who were most active in its organ
ization when they first saw it in print.
They argued that it carried with it an air
of pretension entirely foreign to their pur-
pose and began to consider and discuss
other titles, but it ended with their timidly
clinging to the original name. Nothing
that anybody could suggest seemed to so
clearly define their purpose, which was to
call conference of the progressive women
of their section for kindly, intelligent
and most courteous deliberation of ques-
tions affecting home and social life and the
welfare of the community.
The call for the first meeting was sent
out from Los Angeles in the year 1892
The second annual session, in October,
1898, mustered membership of upward of
300, and this has since been maintained,
with some fluctuations, but with no
diminution of the original interest and
zeal.
at least as widely as the circulation of the
Century and Atlantic magazines extends,
and her lately published volume of short
stories gives her literary rank second
only to Bret Harte's. Kate Tupper Galpin,
as a successful and talented educator, and
as a devoted daughter, mother and wife, is
a woman who is nobly fulfilling a high
destiny; and she is one of the most charm
ing and unaffected of public speakers.
The Rev. Florence Kollock of Pasadena is
one of the most womanly women in the
pulpit Mrs. Alice Moore McComas is an
earnest little woman who is working hand
in hand with her lawyer husband to i'm
prove woman's legal standing. Mrs FL
wood Cooper of Santa Barbara is a lady
whose high culture and admirable quail
ties have endeared her to San Francisco's s
best social circles.
Mrs. G. M. Severance was the pioneer
woman suffragist of this coast, and bravely
strove to secure for women equal privi-
eges-educational and political-when the
very term "woman's rights was re-
proach in the opinion of most of her own
sex. She is woman of courage, culture
and strong resolution.
Mrs. J. A. Osgood, late of Boston, is an
early kindergartener and the popular
president of the Friday Morning Club of
Los Angeles, one of the most important
and influential organizations of women in
the southern part of the State. Mrs. Osgood
is woman OF lovely character and one of
the most charming hostesses. She dwells
in q simple, artistic home, to enter which
10 to receive n henedictiOn
Mrs. Matfield::of San Diego is beautiful
woman, deeply interested in the cause of
education, to which she devotes her best
energies, and she is charming and fluent
public speaker.
Mrs. M. f. Mills, the treasurer, is one of
the people who do the quiet work in such
an organization. She comes Of distin-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
MINT CASE CONTINUED.
A Petition of Jones' Counsel AItotCed ba
the Court.

A Petition of Jones' Counsel AltotCed by
the Court.
CARSON, New, April 30.-To-day's ses-
sion of the mint investigation was very
short, occupying little more than half
hour.
There having been some doubt raised as
to the identity of Heney, G. T. Bender of
the Reno bank testified that Heney cashed
five checks at the bank, given in payment
for bullion, and these checks and photo
graph of his signature were offered in evi-
dence.
Mr.. Hoefer testified that the signatures
to the checks were those of James Heney,
and corresponded to his signature on the
pay-rolis of the Carson mint books.
The defense then asked for a continu-
ance of the case until May 10. Jones, on
behalf of the Government, objected to the
continuance, as he wished to introduce
more testimony. After some argument
the continuance was granted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-01
SANTA MON|CA'S HARBOR,
Senator CulIom Inspects the
CreScent-Shaped Ocean
Front.
Work About to Be Commenced on
the Los Angeles-Santa Monica
Electric Road.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, April 3O.-Sen-
ator Cullom of Illinois, accompanied by
Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Ridgeley. Miss Bum
and Mr.. Ray, of the Senator's private
party, and Colonel J. A. Muir, J. M. Craw-
ley and E. L. Swain of the Southern Pa
cific. spent the day here looking over the
town and bay. They were met here by
Mrs. Senator ]. p Jones and Messrs. Rob-
ert F. and Roy Jones, nephew and son OF
Senator J. P. Jones, and his representa-
tives here; Mrs. E. J. German, A. G. Ham
ilton, Mayor J. J. Carrillo, E. B. Wood
worth DIR. N. H. Hamilton, Captain Dorm
field, D. J. Kennedy, City Surveyor I. H.
James and others.
The party made thorough inspection
of the wharf and bay. The Senator was
pleasantly surprised at finding the ocean
front here crescent shaped, and so well
protected, instead of a straight beach
front. He was particularly jealous in Sc
suring ali facts, figures and dates as to cur
rents, anchorage, etc.
He enjoyed his visit and went away with
pleasant memories of the city by the West
erQ sea.