davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-11
MANY EVENTS AT ANAHEIM
Preparation of Local Wheelmen for an
Interesting Meet
Happenings In Social Clrcles-Action Of the
City Council - Saloonkeepers'
Association Notes

ANAHEIM, Aug. 10.-The local wheel
a race to take place on the streets of this
city on or about August I'D. a most
excellent course has been mapped out
over the very best streets for a distance
Of three and two.thirds miles. The dis
tance fixed upon is eleven miles, or three
times around the course. Only wheelmen
residing in Orange county are to be ad-
mitted to tile race. There will probably
be list OF ten prizes which is being rap
idly made up.
About 5000 tons of sugar beets have
been harvested, and it is estimated that
something like 1s, 900 tons are still in the
fields.
The city trustees will convene at the
city hall on Monday as board Of equal
ization and continue as such for the re-
quired number of days thereafter.
The bicycle race at Fullerton on Thurs
day afternoon was great success and
has aroused much enthusiasm among the
wheelmen of this part of the country.
The first prize, handsome gold watch,
was won by w. Rodriguez. The four
minor prizes were won by r. Stanfield,
Q. ID. Branson, William Priest and J. G.
Collins, respectively. The length OF the
course was seven miles and was made in
q :01 minutes by Rodriguez.
The new school building which is in
course of construction in the newly
formed district west of this city. named
Magnolia, is rapidly nearing completion.
IL is two. stories high and the upper
room will be utilized as hall for the
present.
The saloon keepers of Anaheim have
not dppmed II ne..psaarv for them tn iOir,
the Santa Ana saloon men in a suit to
contest the legality of the eo-calIed Po-
mona liquor ordinance, which has been
adopted in Santa Ana.
The herald., 1895-08-11
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS
A BOY DROWNED
Body Brought to the Surface on a Fis hin
Hook

Douy OiVuBht ~ ouTtISe OH q fiS ntnx
Hook
SAN PEDRO, Aug. IO.--A little son of
C. T. Hasselbalch this afternoon was sit
ting on lighter in company with an
other boy, both fishing, when the former
lost his balance and fell into the water.
The companion of young Hasselbalch be-
came frightened and ran away. He soon
met man by the name of John Norman
and told him of the occurrence. Mr..
Norman hurried TO the lighter and hap
pened to take hold of the fishing line
which was still in the water and pulled it
in. 1t was heavy. Upon bringing il to
the surface he discovere1 that the hook
VAS caught in the little fellows clothing
and that he had brought up the body OF
young Hasselbalch. An alarm was given
and crowd quickly collected. DR.. We'll
don, with assistants, worked heroically
for little over half an hour and then
gave up. for the little fellows life was
gone beyond recovery. The deceased
was bright. gentle boy and held the re-
spect of all with whom he came in con.
tact.
The herald., 1895-08-11
Many Small Items


PASADENA, Aug. 10.-There will be
free organ recital and concert at the Uni
versalisr church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The following is the programme:
Offertory in. G, Wsly; Homage Men
delssohn, Calkin; vocal solo, Miss Ray
mond: triumphal march, Buck; vocal
solo, Fear Not Ye, o Israel. Miss Carter;
prayer and cradle song, Guilmant H. G.
Fletcher. organist. A cordial welcome is
extended to the public.
A quartette from Pomona college Glee
club Of '94 will render the music in the
First Congregational church tomottow.
Ths three-year-old son of Mr.. Tist met
With . serious accident yesterday evening
while playing in Simons' brick-yard, be-
tween Lake and Moline avenues, near
which the list family resides. The child
wa attacked bv a ferocious dog which bit
him upon the face. the nose and lips be-
Ing badly torn. Marshal Buchanan was
sent for and dispatched the dog with
bullet.
The school trustees today selected the
Morgan system of ventilation for the new
Columbia school building and the Ben
nett y Basore system for the franklin
building.
Rev. w. A. Layton of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Will preach at IL a. m. Sunday at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. and in
she evening the pastor, Rev, Clark Crawa
lefQ, Will preach on alesulngu Cursed.
othes ssSvlees % ulual.
The herald., 1895-08-11
SHAKES IN THREE TOWNS
Red1ands, Ontario and San Bernardin0
Feel Them
In One Case Dishes Are Thrown From the
Sideboard Of a Hotel-Not Huch
Damage Done

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 10. - An
earthquake shock visited this locality at
7:45 this afternoon. No damage was
done, but it ratified windows and crockery
in lively manner and shook glasses to
the floor from the sideboard in the Stew
art hotel.
ONTARIO. Aug. 10.-A sharp earth
quake shock at 7:45 this evening lasted
ten seconds.
REDLANDS. Aug. 10.-At S:44 this
evening slight earthquake was expert
enced.
The herald., 1895-08-11
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
Nothing Like It Before in the History Of
Medicine.
Over 500 Patients Treated by Dr. A. ]. Shores During the
Past Week.
One Thousand Bottles Of Dr. Shores Remedies Sold by the Drug
gists of Los Angeles Alone in the Past
Seven DAYS

Ever since the location of DR.. A. j.
SHORES in Los Angeles, one year ago,
the suffering public has shown by its
liberal patronage its appreciation OF
his expert specially treatment to a
marked degree; but the past week has
indeed been a record breaker, over 500
people having during that time taken
treatment at his Office. This crafty
ing condition is not the result of a
simple desire on the part of the sick
and suffering to spend money, but is
only the fruits Of the labors of an hon.
est and expert specialist, whose chief
aim in life is to help and benefit the
eick. The many cures effected by DR..
Shores in Los Angeles and Southern
California have been his strongest rec
ommendation, and to them and the
honest treatment given by DIR. Shores
is due his eminent success, and which
crowds his parlors from morning till
night.
DR.. Shores notable low fee of $5 per
month is within the reach of all, and
has been the means of saving the lives
of many who for years have been COM
pelled to suffer because of their ina
bility to pay the exhorbitant fees of So
called specialists.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
E.P. Kellogg says: II cannot say too
much in praise of DR.. A. J. Shores
treatment. When I first went to him
I was terrible sufferer. Every doctor
who ever treated me did not under
stand my trouble, and am glad to state
that DR.. Shores located my trouble at
once and has made me q new man.
II had no appetite, lost flesh, was weak
and emaciated. What little I did eat
made me sick at the stomach. Many
times, when walking along the street,
would almost fall to the ground, my
system was so weakened by the poison
GUS effects of catarrh.
II can now state that DR.. Shores
The herald., 1895-08-11
Grand Military Concert

At Santa Monica today by the superb Los
Angeles Military band, the finest mu-
sical organization on the Pacific coast.
Special mum bers complimentary to the
G. A. r. visitors and National guard
troops in camp. The fine American shI Ip
Eclipse from New York is at Port Los
Angeles. Don't forget the shipwreck.
We will run thirty two trairs. Our time
table in the paper. Southern Pacific's
round trip, so Genus.
The herald., 1895-08-11
Music at Emanuel Chur ch

The following music will be sung this
morning by some of the best talent of
this city:
Duet, Love Divine, Stainer-Mrs.
Kriegh- -Bosh and J. II. Zinck.
Alto solo, selected-Miss Rosine Rosin.
Soprano solo, selected-Mrs. Isadore
Martinez.
Soprano solo, Fear Ye Not, Dudley
Buck-Mrs. kriegh- Bosh.
Tenor solo, Love Me, o, God, Randig.
GER. ii. Zinck.
Quartette-O, Lord, How Manifold,
Barnby.
Professor Matthews, organist,
The herald., 1895-08-11
SANTA MONICA NEWS
Bandini Tract Auction Of Lots-The Sailing
Vessel Eclipse Unloaded.

Vessel Eclipse Unloaded.
SANTA MONICA, August 10.-The
auction sale of lots in the Bandini
tracts today far exceeded expectations.
Forty.two lots were sold, bringing from
$215 to $3.50. One lot brought $500.
The sailing vessel Eclipse has unloaded
her cargo at Port Los Angeles and is tax
ing in ballast. She will sail in few
days for San Francisco.
over 1000 people came down to Santa
Monica today to attend the exercises of
Santa Monica day and see the parade.
All the banks in the city closed at noon
today in honor OF the celebration by the
veterans of Santa Monica day.
The herald., 1895-08-11

treatment has completely removed all
my disagreeable symptoms"
Mr.. Kellogg can be seen and inter
viewed at the store of Cass & Smurr
Stove Co.. 224 and 236 8. Spring st., city.
The herald., 1895-08-11
ALL CAN AFFORD

ALL CAN AFFORD
To be cured of their troubles at the
reasonably low rate of S. PER
MONTH. which includes all treatment,
care and medicines. This fee is within
the reach of the rich and poor alike,
and applies to all patients for all
chronic diseases and complications.
The herald., 1895-08-11
OVER 1000 BOTTLES
OF DR.. Shores Remedies Sold During
the Past Week by the Druggtsts
OF Los Angeles.
A PHENOMENAL RECOR]

A PHEN RECORD.
In the daily papers OF last Saturday
evening and Sunday morning DR..
Shores announced that his remedies
would be placed on sale Monday, Au-
gust 8, at all the drug stores OF Los
Angeles and Southern California.
Bright and early Monday morning the
demand for these famous remedies be-
gan, and up to date the druggists of
Los Angeles alone have sold over 1000
bottles. The sale, according to the
druggists themselves. eclipses that Of
any line Of remedies ever put on the
market, and in fact DR.. Shores has
been compelled to greatly increase his
Laboratory force this week in order to
supply the demand. This move on the
part Of DR.. Shores has been of great
benefit to those who we're unable to
take the Office treatment.
Note carefully the following nnso-
licited letter from F. w. BRAUN &
CO.. importers and wholesale druggists
of Los Angeles.
WHAT F. w. BRAUN & co. SAY.
"Los ANGELES. Aug. l, 1895.
ITO all whom it may concern:
''This is to certify that we have for
some time past handled the various
preparations manufactured and mar
keted by the DR.. A. J. Shores Co.
with much satisfaction to ourselves
from the fact that we have had
no complaint from any OF our GUS
toners, thus indicating that the goods
are giving absolute satisfaction to the
retailer. The demand for the products
Of the A. ]. Shores Go. is constantly in
creasing.
"(Signed) "F. W. BRAUN & CO."
The herald., 1895-08-11

There will be meeting held at Macca
bee temple, Main street, between First
and Second streets, TO-DAY at o'clock y.
m. The object of this meeting is to make
arrangements for Labor day parade. All
invited, organized and unorganized.
The herald., 1895-08-11

Yes. marry the girl-you'll never regret
it. We'Il furnish the wedding invitations.
H. M. Lee & Bro, 14O N. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-11

W. S. Rogers, a well-known printer of
this city, died yesterday of consumption.
Rogers leaves widow and two little
children. The funeral will occur from
his residence, Alt W. Seventh street.
The herald., 1895-08-11
Big rlasonic Event

DIX GNCuS
PASADENA, August 10.-One of the
largest gatherings of Masons ever con.
vened in Pasadena witnessed the confer
ring of the third degree upon a promi-
nent citizen last night at the lodge room
in the Masonic temple. There were over
o hundrd and Fifty mem bers and guests
present when. after the comforting of
the degree, all were admitted to the BAN
quet hall where the spread was enjoyed,
with a number of speeches sand wiched
in to aid digestion. These were made by
DR.. l.. w. Frary. master of ceremonies; /;
DR.. H. s. Orme and Arthur Brookman,
Los Angeles; Ex-Governor Markham, J.
A. J. Buchanan, Professor Sanders, Judge
Weed and Hon. H. W. Ogden. Congress
man OF Louisiana. A special electric
management of the electric road, for tho
convenience Of Los Angeles visiting
brethren. Among the visitors present
we're the following G. d. Ennis, f. G.
Moodworth. f. Winston, G. Il. Baldwin,
y: 2: Fordham, ;: !. Hughes, +; M.
man. W. 7. Clark, A. r. PIERCE. August
'Wackerb barth. +. G. Foster. II. S. Potts,
A; s. Perry, all from Los Angeles; from
Alham bra there were N. G. Felker, E. B.
Stewart. w. p. Johnson. II. r. Han
some II. Oleson, G. W. Gartney, W. H.
Whitemorc, N. w. Thompson, o. o.
Wetherbee, James Mackie; from Mon
Yovia, Il. M. Pendleton. G. W. Barnes, J.
W. Havens. There were also large
number of guests from Pasadena. Be-
sides these there we're the following
visitors from other states: II. W Ogden,
NJ. G. Benton, louisiana P. A. McKen-
ma, Los Robles; Sandy Bushnell, llIinios
s. G. Bisbee, Nashua, Ia; J. Horton,
Dighton, Kan; q. Ford, Rockford. Ill. !;
Q. M. Burt. Washington; A. J. Mills,
Rapids. la. Charles D. Tying. Jackson
willie, Ella. A. +. May, Charles City, la. !;
9. Axtell, Augusta, Ia; W. Gray,
Nashua. Ia; Charles G. Roers, Grundy
City. Ia; Andrew Rider, Denver; J. l..
Clark, Sonoma. CAL; X. II. Franklin,
Cotton; 3. Il. Coicord, Sterling, Ill.
The herald., 1895-08-11

The Assistance league will meet with
Miss Cash, 1881 bonsallo avenue, next
Saturday afternoon.
The herald., 1895-08-11
POTATOES OR ONIONS WHICH
NOisOme and NOxiOuS OdOrS in
Pasadena NOstrils
ONIONS ARE IN THE LEAD
Big Masonic Event Attended by Pr0mi-
nent Brethren
Summary Of social, rlunlcipai and Religious
Events in the Thrifty
Suburb.
ARE IN THE LEAD

PASADENA, Aug. 10.-To relieve the
west-siders OF the implication OF men,
Aacity, indirectly conferred upon them
BY both of our evening contemporaries,
and at the same time to vindicate SAID
contem poraries of the charge of not being
in possession OF the "keen scent" with
which newspaper people are generally
credited, might seem an impossibility to
the readers of said papers. But the Her.
old will tell the secret. Some days ago
petition was presented to the city coun
Gil asking that some steps be taken to
abate the nuisance in the shape of var
ions and sundry SMELLS among which the
odor of onions was most pronounced,
which proceed from the vegetable pre-
serving works, located near the best resi-
dence portion Of tho city. An evening
paper published interviews with some OF
Pasadena's most prominent citizens, who
are fortunate enough to reside within good
smelling distance of the said WORKS, in
which they characterize the place as a
great unisar ce and the odors arising
therefrom as being so strong that shey
are obliged to close their windows con.
siderable rart OF the time, even while the
WOdtuCI 10 40 upb 40 ~ 10 Ab PAooChw.
Another prominent citizen, who does not
live near enough to be bothered, says it
is an outrage or the people who are
obliged to breathe this onion-laden air,
and il he were resident of that locality
he would leave no stone unturned to see
that it was abolished. These emphatic
statements were published several days
ago. and today a representative OF tho
paper is sent to investigate who is 'un-
able to detect any trace of onion aroma
from the corner of Colorado street to
Bradford, and from there on to the fac
tory, which is located at 552 Bradfor
street. he came in contact with no smell
that could be said to be violent or offen-
sive."
The other paper had meanwhile made
similar report, and as the matter stands
itleoks like a question of veracIty be-
tween the residents of Orangs Grove ave-
nue. and adjacent streets, and our es-
tesmed contemporaries aforesaid. One
OF Pasadena's citizens, who knows that
reporters always tell the truth, has been
puzzling over the wide difference in
statements between the two reporters
on the one side and the numerous prom
inent citizens on the other. and was
about to lose his faith in newspaper peo-
pie, when his confidencs was once more
restored. The boy who brings milk to
his house every morning works at the
place which has been the subject of 80
much discussion of late, and when ne
came the gentleman said:
Johnnie, now's the onion factory? Is
It still running full blast?"
''Oh, yes but t amt no onion fact'ry
now. They're runnin' on taters this
week."
The muchly relieved supporter OF news
papers thought as he went back into
the house, "You can't draw blood from
q turnip, neither can you extract the
perfume of onions from the plsbeian
potato.''
The herald., 1895-08-11

FAIR WARNING.
In Justice to yourself and DR.. Shores
don't allow any unscrupulous drug
gists to put off on you some other rem
Evening star., 1895-06-18

purpose is now manifesting itself in the
resultant good effects. The company as
signed for general guard duty was conf
pany A, third battalion, familiarly known
in Washington and throughout the country
as the Morton Cadets. Capt Edgar A.
Shilling was officer of the day. and the
senior and junior officers Of the guard were
Lieuts. George E. Tralles and c. NJ. Rob-
inson, respectively.
Witnessing the ceremony were Gen. Ord
way and members of his staff, Capt. Chase,
u. S. A, and a number of members Of the
National Rifles, who remained in camp
over night and are spending the day crit
ically examining the performances Of their
brethren of the National Guard, with whom
they have so recently associated them
selves. Only complimentary things were
said of the manner in which the men ac-
quilted themselves, and the pleasant things
were sincerely said.
Guard mount in the first regiment was
witnessed this morning by Lieut.. Heiner,
U.S.A., instructor in guard duties, and was
a very satisfactory performance. Lieut.
Heiner last night delivered his first lecture
on the duties pertaining to the proper
guarding of the camp. and his instructing
remarks bore fruit in the various cere-
monies this morning in the different regi-
ments. All officers who expected to go on
Evening star., 1895-06-18
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
A Committee of Colcred ClerEymen
Try to Stop Them.

A Committee of Colercd Clergymen
Try to Stop THEM.
The Baptist Ministers Union of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, which Is composed of the
pastors Of the colored Baptist churches
of this city, the District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and part of Maryland, has begun a
crusade against Sunday excursions of the
colored people down the river. The regu-
lar meetings of the union are held each
Monday morning in the lecture room of the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, on L street
rear 4th. The association recently ap-
pointed a committee from its membership
to wait on the officials of a steamboat
company which is composed of some lead
ing oolored men of this city, who own and
run the steamboat George Leary. The COM
mittee was composed of Rev. George w.
Lee of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, Rev. W. P. Gibbons of the Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church and Rev. Henry
Clay Robinson of the First Baptist Church
of South Washington, and the object was
to request the steamboat company to stop
the running of excursions on Sunday. The
secretary and other members of the COM
pany, after hearing the request of the COM
mittee, said that the Sunday excursions
were at all times orderly; that the people
who went on the company's excursions
were of that class that found more pleas
ure in a days outing on the river than in
attending church services, and that If the
colored company did not carry them white
steamboat companies would.
The report Of the committee was to have
been submitted to the ministers union
yesterday, and a large gathering of the
ministers was in attendance. But, as the
committee expected letter from the
steamboat company, report was deferred
until next Mondays meeting.
Rev. George W. Lee said to representa-
tive of The Star that the association would
take no other action than request the COM
pany to stop the excursions as they, as
ministers of the gospel, thought that the
Sunday excursions were wrong. He cid
not know what action the other ministers
would take, but, as for himself, he would
not speak against the company from his
pulpit.
Rev. H c. Robinson said that the COM
mittee could do nothing in the matter ex-
cept to discharge the duty which it owed
the public ministers by advising them
not to run the Sunday boats.
Rev. w. p. Gibbons. the other member
of the committee, said that the company
had promised to take the matter under
advisement, and had said that the request
of the ministers should be carefully consid-
Evening star., 1895-06-18

instructed in the onerous duty of guarding
the camp from intrusion Is daily becoming
more apparent, and the wisdom of detail
ing Lieut. He!ner of the fourth artillery,
ana accepting the volunteer services of
Capt. Broome as instructors of the guard
Is manifestly indisputable. Sentries have
become strictly attentive to duty, and in
some cases their zeal in insisting upon ev-
cry little point of military requirements or
their misunderstanding or misinterpreta-
ton OF instructions has been the cause
of some friction and much amusement
Some OF the incidents have been ludicrous.
1t Is said that some of the officers in camp,
or exalted rank, have been halted and COM
mandeu to button up their coats an order
they were not slow to obey. One captain,
toweVer, when a sentry told him to button
mis- coat replied that he preferred it open.
But You must button it, SIR" came the
imperative answer of the guard. "No, I'll
be blanked IL WILL" said the obdurate off,
Ger, turning on his heel and walking back;
I'll go to my tent first" And he secluded
himself where the eyes of the common SOL
der could not discern whether his coat was
buttoned or not.
The silence of the camp was broken in the
early hours of this morning when the stern
command. "Halt!' rang out IN the still
air. This was repeated with greater en-
phasis and intensity a second and third
time, the object at which the order was
directed evidently paying no attention to
the sentry's frantic efforts to prevent en-
trance within the lines of what might turn
out to be an armed enemy The yigilant
warrior on guard duty, finding that word of
mouth was of no avaf1 and that his COM
mands fell on an apparently deaf ear. pro-
ceeded to run after his intended victim, at
the same time loudly calling out, Head
him OF! Call but the guard" When he
presently discovered that the violator of
the strict rules of camp was Il horse which
mad broken away from the corral he i'm
mediately collapsed, and the next heard
from him was when he called in sheepish
voice; Corporal of the guard, post No. 4,
relief"
The board of trade will visit the encamp-
ment al Fort Washington Thursday after
noon, and will be the guests of the District
militia. Secretary Wright is sending out
invitations today59on behalf of Gen Ord
way, and it Is expected that the recipients
will go down the river Thursday on the
boat leaving the wharf at 430 pm