davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-23
PASADENA NEWS MATTERS
A Man Who Was Afraid of
Becoming Insane
A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
CoIorado.street Residents Wish That
Thoroughfare Paved
A Row About School natters at La Cam
yada-Locai News Notes and Per.
sonal Mention

PASADENA. July 22.-S. E. Sloane, a
German laborer living on West Villa
street, has been acting queerly OF late
and last night showed what his wife be-
lieves to be unmistakable signs of Insan-
ity. Today he evidently concluded him.
self that there was something wrong with
him, for he went TO the county Jail and
said that be was afraid that he would do
his wife some injury unless he was locked
up. He was detained for examination,
They are the same people whose desti-
tute circumstances were brought before
the public through letter to the men,
bers of the Christian CHURCH some time
ago, and since that time they have re-
ceived substantial aid, but Mrs. Sloane
says their troubles have preyed upon her
husband S mind until he is not RESPONSE
BILE for his actions. She says he wanted
to perform a surgical operation upon her
last night. when laborine under hallu-
cination of some Sort and it was only by
bay until he desisted, and this morning
seemed to be all tight again. He said on
getting up this morning that he was
going to Los Angeles, and that was the
last she heard of him until the news came
that he had given himself up to the Off
cials as stated. She said that some time
ago he was under treatment for brain
trouble for period OF three months. and
she is convinced that he should be con-
fined III an asylum, where he can under
go treatment and at the same time not
do I'M ury to any one. The couple have
two children, boy years old and IA
months-old baby.
The herald., 1895-07-23
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, July 22.-The largest
crowd of the season visited Terminal is
land on Sunday, not excepting the Fourth
of July. The music of the Venetian ladies'
mandolin club has proved potent at
traction, and lovers CT music and dancing
will not fail to visit these shores when
once they have been brought beneath the
spell. Among the many who visited
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner, DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. Allen and family OF Twenty-third
street. Los Angeles; Mr.. Cline. president
of the Los Angeles lighting company, and
wife, A. NJ. Ozmu President of the Col
umba Savings bank.
The lowest tide OF the season was at
3 :O4 y. m., and the visitors availed them
selves of the opportunity to gather shells
and sea pansies.
The herald., 1895-07-23

years ago yesterday the church was or
ganIZed and held its first services in
barn on the north west corner Of Washing
ton and Fair Oaks avenue. Rev. MIR.
Stats had Just come out from New Eng
land, where he had been in charge of
large church in the city of New Haven.
1t was quite change to come to this
barn and preside over a congregation of
seventeen mem bers, after having Just left
church with seating capacity of 400,
but thanks to the efforts of Mr.. Staats
seconded by the steadily growing oonere.
CATION, the conditions have greatly i'm
proved since then, and today they have a
good church building and finances in
good shane, with no debt hanging over
them. The congregation woIshiped for a
time lin what was known as Thomas
hall, on Fair Oaks avenue and afterwards
purchased the original Universalist
chapel and moved it to a lot decided to
the society by NJ. D. Painter. on the Cor
ner of Raymond avenue and Jefferson
street. Here services were held until the
night of December 10th, 1891. when the
great wind storm completely wrecked the
structure. This necessitateG buying a new
church. The Episcopal chapel that stood
was selected, and soon after purchased
and moved to the Jefferson street lot.
Services are now held in this building,
but since its purchase it has been i'm
proved and enlarged to quite consider
able extent to accom- modate the steadily
Increasing congregation. which is made
up of nun Der of different denomina.
tions.
Gifts are used to fool the public in SELL
ing adulterated baking powders. DR..
n
The herald., 1895-07-23
Colorado. street Pavement

PASADENA, July pa petition is
being signed by many property owners
on East Colorado street, and will be pre-
sented to the council at the next meet
ing. asking that that thoroughfare be
paved from Marengo avenue to the east
ern city limits, with cobble stones and
broken rock, instead of the dsintegrated
granite that has been put down by the
county on section of the street beyond
the city limits. The signers of this petit
ton are most OF them the same people
who have been trying for some time to
have this street paved 1t is much
needed improvement. The idea is to
have four-inch cobblestone base and
cover it with q four-inch surface OF dis
integrated granite. This would make an
excellent road bed, and it is thought that
it would be much more durable than the
dsintegrated granite alone. Although
the cost would be greater than to do the
work with only the latter material. no
doubt it would be enough more satisfac-
tory to more than make up the difference.
The herald., 1895-07-23
SANTA ANA
A Story of 35-Cent Horses Which Gomez
from Mono

A Story Of 5s-Cent Horses Which Comes
from Mono
SANTA ANA. July 22.-The people OF
Santa Ana are well provided for in the
way of excursions. Next Thursday the
steamer Hermosa will take about 400 ex-
cursionists to Catalina tor the day. Next
Friday the Southern Pacific will run an
excursion to Santa Barbara.
Mr.. H. O. Fosdick of Tustin. who has
been in Mono county for the past three
or four months for his health, returned
Thursday. He reports good horses in
that country very plentiful and selling for
So cents. The ranchers of one valley have
killed between 800 and 400 horses and fed
them to hogs.
Benny Clapp, while out fishing at New
The herald., 1895-07-23
POMONA
One Was Bitten by a Dog-The Other Broke
Toe

One Was Bitten by a Dog-The Other Broke
Toe
POMONA. July 22.-Miss DR.. Theoda
wilkins and E. 4. Padeham each deliv-
cred an address IN the Unitarian church
last evening, DR.. Wilkins giving an ad-
dress on "What to do in Life" from a
physicians point of view, and E. A. Padg-
ham from mercantile standpoint.
NJ. L. Habit of Ell Paso, Tex, returned
to that CITY yesterday to resume his edu-
cational mission work among the Spanish
population of Ell Paso.
Charlie Hutchinson has his right hand
in sling from the effects of bite in
t1icted by pet dog.
Miss GlenIfe Pearl CT Pasadena will re-
turn home tomorrow after a pleasant
weeks visit in this city as the guest OF
Mrs Willard L. Goodwin.
Miss Bertha HURT, one of the clerks at
lett foot Saturday and is confined to her
home.
The herald., 1895-07-23
SANTA MONICA
A Man Killed by a Train Near Ocear
Dark

Park
SANTA MONICA, July &C. B. Han
son was run down and killed by an in
coming Santa Fe tram about clock
last night near Ocean Park station. Cor
oner Campbell held an inquest this after
noon, the verdict being that death was
accidental. The victim was considerably
intoxicated at the time, and besides men
tally un balanced as the result of injuries
to his head. He received these by
boiler explosion which occurred while he
was working for Mackey & Young on the
outfall sewer. He had a piece OF the
broken boiler iron IN his pocket and he
had stated that he was saving it to bring
suit for damages. The deceased came
here from Albert flea. Mimi, and had
been living with Mr.. Hall at Hyde Park.
He was about % years old.
7. II. Conkle. proprietor Of a bakery
and one of the leading buslnes. men,
died suddenly this morning from neural
gia. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
a car on the Southern Pacific jumped
the track today GEAR South Santa Monica.
Two men we're upon it, working their
passage, T. b. Tracy and J. c. Charles.
and were hurt. The former received Sc
we're scalp wound, but Charles got off
with few bruises.
The whale has been carted away, and
the town is less odorferous than it was.
W. c. Burton, who has been seriously
afflicted with heart trouble. is better.
The herald., 1895-07-23
ONTARIO
Old MIR. Nugent Dies Suddenly in His
Carriage

ONTARIO, July 22.-Thomas Nugent.
respected citizen of Ontario, died sud-
denly in his carriage this morning. Mr..
Nugent, who had attained the advanced
age of 81 years, got up this morning at 5
O'Clock to superntend work on his place,
and was actively engaged until breakfast
time, after which he drove to a friend S
place. While conversing with his friend
be suddenly lay back in his carriage and
died without struggle. Mr.. Nugent
recently donated to the city land for park
purposes.
". J. Bryant commenced operations on
the outfali sewer today. Besides skilled
labor from Los Angeles. about twenty
men living here have been employed on
the sewer work.
An additional force has been put on at
the Bodeuhamer tunnels. Over 100 men
are now engaged at this work.
Six carloads of lumber for the tunnels
arrived yesterday.
The herald., 1895-07-23
port. caught a crawfsh weighing ten

port. caught crawfish weighing ten
pounds.
marriage license was issued on Satur
day night to E. s. Wallace, 80, and Miss
Emma c. McClain, 25, both OF this city.
Emma D. Dais sold to John II. Barrett
ten acres in section H. township 5, range
10, for $4,000.
Cutler Arnold sold to H. G.. Ladd lot
IL block of william P. Browns addi-
tion to Modena for $500.
William 2. Brown sold to Martha Coffin
lots II, 13, IA, 10, 16 and II in Ell Medina
for 5000.
Mr.. Pleasant Brown, agent for the J.
NJ. Griffith Lumber company of Norwalk,
is in the city, the guest OF Mr.. "A. G.
Bowers.
Colonel E. R. Spillman of San Diego
was in our city today.
Miss Jeanne Marsh of Pomona is in
this city, visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie
Rubottom.
The herald., 1895-07-23

PASADENA, July 22.-It seems that
La Canyada is still il a turmoil of war
over school matters, owing to the same
causes that operated to stir up the feeling
some time ago. as reported in the Herald
at the time. \ petition has been circu-
lated asking the school teacher to resign,
and it is said that it ha, received the
The herald., 1895-07-23
LONG BEACH
More Visitors Arriving-Bathing, Fishing
and Camping Galore

ana (ampinH 0htoIe
LONG BEACH, July 22.-Today wit
messed the arrival of many more visitors,
some of whom nave taken rooms or
houses for limited periods, while Others
brought their camping outfits to be
placed either in some OF the beautiful
groves in town or on the beach, where
there is already little tent village near
the old pier.
Fishing and surf bathing are being
carried ON extensively. and with satis-
factory results to the participants.
Mr.. Ambrose, the humorous ana epi-
grammatc lecturer. after delivering one
more lecture before the assembly here.
will start direct for Denver 10 III! another
Cbautauqua engagement.
Mrs. Prestlv Hall of Riverside hasIgiven
Long Beach taste of her splendid vocal
music. for which much praise is being
bestowed upon her.
Mrs. Mary A. Hart of Los Angeles is
tehting on the beach with friends from
Downey.
Mrs. Alice Moore McComas arrived
from the city today for an outing.
Mrs. Ada Longley from the city is
spending a few days here.
Misses Blanche, Eva and Agnes john
stone of Pasadena are at the Cuthbert
House.
Mai. and Mrs. f. T. Scott both inoted
Temperance lecturers, are here for few
days.
1t is announced that Rev. A. p. Graves
from New York will open series of Bible
lectures on the 30th of August.
Preparations for the Methodist annual
camp meeting, which opens at this
place the last OF the present week, are
about complete. An unusually large at
tendance is assured
When you go to Long Beach so to the
Seaside Inn or the Henderson House, the
only first-class hotels in the city. All
new appointments. Special rates to fam
lilies. Mrs. d. C. Higbie proprietor. ~
Bring lunch basket and eat in pavil-
ion on beach. Coffee, 10 cents.
The herald., 1895-07-23
A Congregational Church Anniversary

Congregational Church Anniversary
PASADENA, July 22.-Yesterday was
the seventh anniversary uf the North
Pasadena Congregational church. and the
pastor, Rev. H. T. Stats, who has been
with the church from the beginning Of its
history, preached a sermon in commence
ration of its establishment. Just seven
The herald., 1895-07-23
Brevities

brevittes
PASADENA, July 22.-The Pasadena
Security Investment company have new
adornment to their Office in the shape
of a fine specimen OF the American eagle.
which looks down from his lofty perch
over the counter railing in a very nat
ural attitude. The bird is gift from
Ex-Governor Marshall Of Minnesota, now
living on North Moline avenue. II
measures four feet nine inches from tip
to tip as it stands. and about six feet
when spread out to the full extsnt.
E. r. Braley and Jesse Evans tool.
ride nn q tandem today to Santa Ana in
the interest of the new bicycle track here.
Work on the new track is progressing
smoothly and In few Gays dirt will be-
gin to move on the grounds.
clubs new track promises to be an excit-
ing event. Already We have challenge
25-mile race between n. l.. DELAY anu
W. H. Grey. and there are rumors OF an
other mile race between two OF Pasadena
crack riders. Also there IS liable to be q
tandem race if the tandems are obtain
able.
There were three tandems in town last
week. The Columbia, the Rambler and
the Clnch. Only one has come to stay,
the Ramb bier.
The Ward block is not only receiving a
coat OF paint, but the old frame awning
that has so long hung over the sidewalk
has been removed. greatly improving the
building in appearance.
e. II. Buck, manager OF the Philips
ranch on Moline avenue. shows stalk OF
corn II feet 10 inches high. grown in the
field there, and it is not an exceptional
stalk either, but fair sample of the
whole field.
Passengers returning from Los Angeles
yesterday evening on the last car were
gseatly delayed by the car jumping the
track below Lincoln park, and were also
badly frightened. 1t was impossible to re-
adjust the car upon the track, and the
relief train did not land the passengers
in Pasadena until nearly o'clock a. IN.
The case of W. J. Robinson. charged
with having violated the llquor ord1-
nance. Will be tried before Recorder Ros
sitter Wednesday morning.
The herald., 1895-07-23

The Way TO reach catarrh is through the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purifying the
blood removes the cause of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hoods
The herald., 1895-07-23

signatures OF a large majority of the pat
rons of the school. But as in the other
case the wishes of the real patrons OF the
school. those who send their children
there for instruction. are disregarded by
those who have succeeded in gaining the
upper hand, and as natural consequence
the erstwhile peaceful La Canyada is the
scene of dissension and strife, allie same
Los Angeles. A private school seems the
inevita BILE outcome until such time as an
other election gives the patrons of the
district school a chance to elect the
board that they wish to have in charge
of the education of their children, and 1T
is safe to say that when this time arrives
the older members of the community
will rot again be found mapping while
the youths assume charge OF affairs.
The herald., 1895-07-23

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels, 25c.
The herald., 1895-07-23

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filled; sam
pies free. ii. NJ. Lee Il Bro, 140 n. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-23

go and do likewise says the CON
tented housewife. recommending Price 8
Cream Baking Powder to some weary and
worried sister.
The herald., 1895-07-23

A treat-Ferris hams and bacon are de-
liciouss II. Jeyne, grocer, sole agent.
The herald., 1895-07-23

Gifts are used to fool the public in SELL
ing adulterated baking powders. DR..
Prices alone is perfectly pure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
owslEy BUILDING COURTENAY, CASE & GRAV

with him, enlisted the sympathies OF Con-
pressman Hepburn and others, so that
they interceded with Governor Larrabee
for his pardon before his good time" was
affective.
When Whipple was released he vowed
he would go west and no one should ever
hear of him again. While in prison Whip
pie mastered shorthand, and upon his re-
lease told his old friends that he had Sc
cured a place with an army officer in the
west, which was fact. He became n
clerk to n quartermaster. He was sta
toned as tranfcr agent of the government
at Rushville, then at Bordeaux, Wyo.,
and finally got army contracts at Fort
Robinson. Then he opened a store at
Crawford, another at Hyannis, became an
army contractor,a and eventually banker.
Some months ago voucher, which was
10 be paid his partners in an army con-
tract, went astray, and they became sus-
picious and compelled him TO secure
them. Then one day his bank at Craw-
ford was entered, he claimed. by man
with bushy whiskers and big revolver,
who robbed him of $4,000. His stem
ographer had been sent to the postofiice
to get some money orders cashed, aud
this happened while Whipple was alone
half-smothered cries and found Whipple
locked in the vault.
His stenographer was summoned in
haste and unlocked him. OF course 1t
was impossible for HIM TO have locked
himself inside, and the incredulous had to
hold their peace until Charles Cradle, the
banker, investigated and found fine
wire leading inside, by which Whipple
had been enabled to throw the bolts.
On the eve of his flight from Crawford
one stakeholder discovered it, and going
to the bank compelled Whipple, at the
point of pistol, to buy his stock for
cash.
The audacity of Whipple, who could not
have obtained n guarantee company bond
even as night telegraph operator If he had
applied for il at Crawford, and who yet
became a banker and merchant and got
| credit from some of the sharpest mer-
chants in the state. leads his relatives.
who are among some of the most respect
able people in the West, to believe he was
insane. lie could, with his business
] ability, have become n rich man, yet he
has twice become criminal, and each
| time with the certainty of being discov.
| Grad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

When. Any day at . o'clock n. m.
How. Via the Great Northern railway
from the Montana Central station, on the
only through train leaving Butte in the
morning.
The only train out OF Butte carrying
through sleeping cars.
Arrives in ST. Paul at Z: 10 second morn
ing following, makes close connection
with all day trains for Chicago and East.
Passengers travelling on this train will
avoid "a midnight "making up" of sleep
ing berths, and n transfer from one car to
another on the following day.
All meals served first class in the din
ing car at reasonable price.
j. T.. DAWSON. General Agent.
loo North Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Tho South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with the American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring to
visit the cape district can be ticketed
through from Butte TO Capetown.
johannesburg and other South African
points, via the Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. Sailings can be made
from New York TO connect with steamer
leaving overy Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing to visit friends in
England will be permitted to stop over.
Send TO the undersigned your name, adj
dress and date you desire to start, in order
TO arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. L. Dawson, general agent, log
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
IDAHO CITY WANTS 1T.
An Interesting Contest over the State
school of Mines.


school of Mines.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
IDAHO CITY, Idaho, Feb. 24.-At the
eleventh hour Idaho City comes out as n
candidate for the state school of mines.
Last Wednesday the bill establishing tho
school passed tho house with Challis as
the place of location. That place offers
10 acres of land, while this place offers 10
acres and 81 900. When the bill comes up
in the senate an amendment will be Of
fered with a good chance of being adopted
striking out the words Challis, in Custer
county, and inserting Idaho City, in Boise
county.
The arguments in favor of Idaho City
are healthful climate, nearness to rail-
road, good location, good spring on
ground, abundance of timber, and the
necessary granite and clay to be used for
building purposes. In addition, and the
most important argument, is that Custer,
or any of the other counties can furnish
but a few classes of ores for experimental
purposes, while we can furnish every class
of ore that is found in any other county
in the state. and many kinds that are not
known outside of Boise county. We have
free gold ores, silver ores of all kinds,
combinations of ores, both gold and sill
yer, with iron, tellurium, copper bismuth,
plumbago, antimony. tin sulphurets, py-
rites and hundreds of other forms, as
we'll as galena, zinc and all other bases
| known in tue northwest for experimental
purposes. Besides, there are near to the
ground located free gold mills, silver
mills, and a cyanide plant. There are
many mines working near, which would
give the pupils a splendid chance of learn-
| ing practical mining, as we'll as milling.
| Two of our mines use the square set style
of tImbering. Idaho City is also situated
nearly in the center of the state, SO that
hose sending samples would get quick
returns. Samples sent from any portion
of the state would reach the. university
within three or four days, which is an inn
portan. matter to mines sending in sam
pies.
News from Boise City last evening was
that we have got n good chance of getting
the amendment inserted IN the bill when
| il comes up in tho senate. II il is so
| amended the chances are very favorable
that the house will concur.
Besides being within 80 miles of the
! railroad depot at Boise City, the county
roads connect with both the state roads
connecting eastern and northern Idaho
with South Idaho. The bill will probably
come up i'm the senate for consideration
within the next two or three days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
M N

Why waste time and money with doctors
when | WILL SEND FREE he prescription for
"A new AMI positive remedy for rompt ana
lasting cure for LOST MANHOOD and IMPo-
TENCYl | I'm not a doctor, but lawyer. aud
obtained this wonderful formula whle In L iris.
France. from the most celebrated specialist IN
diseases OF the genitO urinary organs the
world ever knew. IL made "a new man OF me
and il will do the same for you. For removing
vtricocele and SIRE NGrHE MING SMALL,
WEAK ORGANS ITS AFFECT Is TRULY MAR
Vicious Sucu q wonderful change VII be
made in 'FRONT.' q - DAYS ny its use tina. you
vii be astoniShed. EVERY MAN suffer ne
from NERVOUS DEBILITY, or any other
trouble caused by YOUTHFUL ERRORS or eX-
cesses # any kind should send ut once for this
prescription. Inc ose lG cents in stamps Adj
dress. pla My. q. w. Brscoe, 42l Cedar avenue,
san Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
NrM ~hnrl LINN

To the Black Hills, Omaha. Lincoln, St.
Joseph. Kansas City and all Southeastern
points. wa the Northern Pacific TO Bill
ings, Mont, thence via tho new Burling-
ton route, n solid vestibulcd tram of
sleeping free reclining chair cars and day
coaches Billings TO Omaha daily. From
Butte, shortest line TO Omaha by 225 miles,
shortest line to Kansas City by 80 miles.
For rates, tickets, maps and general IN
formation call upon w. NJ. Tuohy, gen.
eral agent Northern Pacific railroad, %
East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
Fast! Fasteri. Fastesti,i

The Burlington route has set n new peg
for fast passenger service from Montana
cities to points on the Missouri river and
south thereof VIA Billings, Mont. Note
the following:
81 hours Butte to Lincoln, Neb.
- hours Butte to Omaha, Neb.
"a hours Butte to ~. Joseph, Mo.
40 hours Butte to Kansas City, Mo.
p hours Butte to Deadwood, :. ID.
a6 hours TO Denver.
Correspondingly short time 10 interme-
date points.