davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-28
SANTA BARBARA AFFAIRS
Entertainment by the High
School Young Ladies
A SPLENDID PROGRAMME
Sent to San Quentin Upon Conviction
of Forgery
Planning a New School House-W. c. T. U
County Convention-PoIice Court
Business-News Items

SANTA BARBARA, June 27.-For two
weeks it has been hinted about that our
girls, tho young ladies of the high school,
were mysteriously engaged in concocting
some sensational artitice to spring upon
us. No one could ascertain what they
were up to.
Although that suspicious fandango was
advertised to commence at S:l5, when the
doo.s swung ajar at 80 a solid mass of
men, women and children rushed pcll-
nell into the ediiice, and instantly every
seat. both down starts and in the gallery,
was occupied. and in a few minutes more
no standing room was obtalnable.
The scene was one OF great expectation ;
all anticipated something cut of the
usual order. but nobody knew what, and
we are happy to state, not one was disap-
pointed. Here is the programme:
Vocal duet Break Break, Break Ten
nyson, Geneva Caldwell, Elsie Grant
Merchant of Venice, Act ], Scene H.,
Shak espeare, Portla, Edith Meras; Ner-
issa, Minnie Johnson; Servant Edna
Crooks: Mrs. Camps Tea Party, nurses,
Mrs. Sarah Camp, Mamie Gaylord.
Mrs. Betsey Prog, Bertha Stringiield; +;
Piano solo, Silver Spring, VIM. Mason,
Edith Myers A Half Hour in Bookland,
Ethel Richardson, assisted by Ina Loomis,
Georgia Williams. Josephine Boyer, Mat
tie Cook, Minnie Johnson, Edna Crooks,
Edith Myer, Mary Tburmond; song. The
Day is Done. Longfellow. Geneva Cald
well; Ladies OF Athens, Greek drama in
one act; scene. home of Xanthippe wife
of Socrates; characters. Nanthippe wife
of Socrates, Cora Patterson: Aspasia. wife
of Pericles, Carrie Clark, Sappho. poetess,
Geneva Caldwell Damopnila. wife OF
Damophilus, rival of Sappho, Nina Cur
ran, Nicostrata, wife of Sophocles. Fannie
Reed, Philesia. wife Of Xenophon, Ida
Ealand Pythias, wife of Aristotle Ella
Lillard. Cleobnla, sister of Demosthenes,
Ida Gates; song, Serenatn Espanola, COM
posed for the occasion by Senior Arevao,
Angela Covarrubas: vocal duet Break
Broke, Busted, Mary Gaylord and Francis
Read music by Arlington orchestra while
collection is being taken; Merchant OF
Chinatown Three Tung. Ina Loomis All
Slim, Minnie Johnson. Sope Yee; Edna
Crooks songs a. Daisy Belle. b. 0. so Sweet
Carrita Clarke oration When | am Pres-
dent, Mamie GAYLORD; lecture. Why 1
Adopted Dress Reform in Costume Cora
Patterson; essay. Soap, Its Use as Food,
Grundy, Edith Myers. Stage manager.
Professor Emma Squire.
fart ii deserves more than passing
notice for its rendition proved to be un-
like any production On the American
stage. 1t resembed a mirage, now you
see it and now you don't: it looks beau
tful in the distance, but on seeking we
fail to find. When the last number on
part ii was being rendered, the minute
hand on the janitors turnip was draw
ing dangerously near II O'Clock, yet no
The herald., 1895-06-28
LONG BEACH
Some of the Attractions and Incidents at thu
Sensible

Seaside
LONG BEACH. June 27.-Aikman' >
anchor. life line and buoys have been
placed in position, and surf bathing is in
full blast and a safe exercise.
AT the NJ. L. church Social Circle en-.
tertai.iment in the tabernacle. Tuesday
night. very large audience, including
hundreds of children. enjoyed supper, ice
cream. music. elocution and other luxu.
and jolly.
AT the meeting of the Maccabees tent,
Sir Knight Henry Harrison made nice
little speech on retiring from the chair
which he has filled acceptably full year.
He is succeeded by J. e. Dunn, mem.
Der of the city council.
}. Is. McGrew. who has charge Of the
Crescent Coal company's interests on
Terminal istand. has accepted the posi-.
ton OF superintendent of the Bouton
Water company's works at Long Beach.
For the present he is filling both OF these
positions. but he intends removing to
this place later in the season.
James f. Haddock OF Pittsburg, Pa,
writes to the editor of the Breaker max.
ing inquiries concerning Long Beach,
with Il view of coming here to locate.
The private car of C. S. Crary of Albu-
Crary AMI his family. who will spend the
season at this beach. Mr.. Crary is treas
urer of that part of the Santa Fe system
known as the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road.
Visitors will find nicely furnished
rooms and excellent meals to order at the
Henderson. Pine and Second streets.
The herald., 1895-06-28
lily, where he is contented to remain and
make Santa Ana his future home.

lily, where he is contented to remain and
make Santa Ana his future home.
D. f. Pride went to San Diego this
morning ON business in connection with
his mill.
j.. r. Moorhead, who went to Kentucky
few weeks ago with the intention Of
getting married, returned last night with
his bride, and went directly 10 his
orange grove in Tustin.
John Beatty and family returned last
night from an extended visit iii the
northern part OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Burns returned
last night from their wedding tour up
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tin Spencer of HORN ellis
vile, N. Y, are in this city visiting Mr..
and Mrs E. S. Beebe of this city and L.
c. Thomas and family of Tustln. This
is their first sight of oranges on the tree.
They are perfectly delighted.
Mrs. Orr Haralson OF Los Angeles will
sing in the Episcopal church hext Sun
day at the morning service. Mrs. Haral-
son is sister of Mrs. J. G. Scarborough
of this city.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
Paul a. Dege, aged 26, of Anaheim, and
Geogia Yarnell aged %, of Orange
James w. Chaffee aged 50, of Redding,
and Helen "A. Burt, aged 46. OF Los An
geles.
Frank H. Gilbert sold to Mary G..
Whalley TO- II acres Of land in section 1S,
township 4. range 10, for $ll50.
II. E. Bunday, u. j. Taylor and John
Ingals have entered for the Santa Monica
road race for July Fourth. Santa Ana
should capture some of the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Sitting of Los An
geles were in town today visiting friends.
Frank Monaghan returned to his store
in The Needles today after a couple Of
weeks visit with his family.
The herald., 1895-06-28
SAN BERNARDIN0
Wine That Se:ms to Have Hoodoo
On 1t

Wine That Seems to Have Hoodoo
On 1t
SAN BERNARDINO, June ga COM
bination OF singular condolences has
happened from drinking wine manufac-
tured by julius Meyers of Cajon. Not a
year ago Thomas Guriat drank some of
this wine and killed Jesse Taylor, for
which crime he was convicted and sen
fenced to serve Il term OF years in San
Quentin. A little later Joseph Colemont
committed suicide after having imbibed
this wine too freely. A few weeks ago
the community at Cajon was startledwith
another tragedy. a neigh borhood gath
ering was had and dinner and wine en-
livened the scene closing with the killing
OF James p. Meulin by W. l.. Taber. The
latter: is now convicted of murder in the
second degree and awaiting the sentence
OF the superior court.
The latest crime following drinking this
wine was committed at .Hesperia wnen
J. e. Douglas shot and killed W. E. Neal
in a most cold -blooded manner. This
chain of condolences So full of tragedy
has led to a suggestion of something un-
canny that must be lurking III the wine
or the climate of the locality.
The herald., 1895-06-28

by the First National bank, W. N. Cham
bin, ct al, demonstrating against the
storing OF oil and gasoline in certain To-
cations. The ordinance previously in
troduced entitled an ordinance prohibit
ing the storing or keeping OF oils of an
inhammable character in certain limits
except in certain quantities. was read
ana amended by changing the number
of section two to three, and by adding a
new section after section one. to be
nun bered two. and to read as follows:
ANY and every violation of this ordi
meanor and shall be punished by fine
of not less than $50 or more than 5000,
or by Imprisonment in the city prison
tor not less than five days nor more than
fifty days" The ordinance as amended
was passed and ordered published in the
Citrograph.
Sam Woo and Wong Fong, two Chinese
merchants. were Wednesday fined $40
each in Judge Camps court for the non
The funeral services of the late Bunyan
P. Moore took place this afternoon.
Company G. Ninth infantry, N. G. c..
had its second annual inspection at the
armory Wednesday night. The cere
mony was performed by Major Z. S. Nc
Kelvey, inspecting Officer. There were
also present Catpain 9. d. Ball OF Santa
Ana, assistant surgeon; Captain Will A.
Ball OF Company +. San Bernardino; ;
II. II. Sinlcair of Redlands. The com
pay mustered 100 per cent, which was
also the record il made last year.
Captain J. Wallace f. Diss was elected
captain of the company to succeed him.
self, who was the only candidate.
The herald., 1895-06-28
SANTA ANA
The Local Bakers Want Bread Tariff
Notes

The Local Bakers Want q Bread Tariff
SANTA ANA, June 27.-Santa Ana
just now Is in the midst of bread war.
We have three good bakeries in this city,
all making good bread and lots of it and
selling it at SIX ioaves for 25 cents. There
was no Kick against the price of bread
here but San Diego firm commenced to
ship in bread and peddling it out at the
same price. which OF course Injuries the
trade of tho bakeries of this city.
letter received by j. A. Hankey Of
this city from Professor I. W. Howerth,
a former Santa Ana teacher but now of
Chicago, states that the Chicago univer-
sty had selected the professor as a repre-
sntative OF that institution to the Ma
tional Educational association TO meet in
Denver, Colo, this fall Professor How
erth is also appointed assistant instructor
in sociology. He Is permanently located
in Chicago and Mrs. Howerth is still
pursuing her studies in medicine and
will graduate in two years.
Tax Collector Rumyal Freeman will to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock sell to the
state all real property on which the state
and county taxes have not been paid.
This is the first sale under the new law.
The many friends of e. II. Parker will
be sorry to learn that he is again confined
to his bed with a severe sickness.
A meeting of the Kansas people is call
ed at the Kansas tin shop next Saturday
to determine place and time for their
picnic.
Mr. j. Fisher of the firm of Northrup
& Co.. has sold his interest to K. B.
Northrup.
Professor r. L. Bispy will hold a recep-
tion tomorrow at his residence on Bush
street, at which the graduates Of the bust
ness college will be present.
II. G. Bush of San Francisco, grand
lecturer of the +. e. A. M. fraternity, will
meet with the Masonic brethren in their
hall Friday night, June 2Sth. All men,
bers are requested to be present. This
will be grand treat for the Masons.
John Sackman, who lett this city
about ten years ago to roam over the
world, returned last Sunday to his fam
The herald., 1895-06-28
POMONA
The New Band Stand - News Notes and
Personals


Personals
POMONA, June 27.--Charles Utter of
Riverside. formerly Pomonan, was visit.
ing his mother here yesterday.
A very neat and attractive band stand
has been erected near the corner of Main
and First streets by our band boys. it
is their intention to give free open-air
concerts there every Thursday evening
during the summer months. Their first
concert will be given tn is Thursday even.
ing.
large number Of people attenued the
closing exercises at Claremont college
yesterday.
Charles f. Sumner of North Pomona
and family removed here this week and
are r,siding at the Burdick residence.
u. c. Lane returned this week from
business trip and inspection of his min-
ing lrNperty,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen left today
for a summer sojourn at Oceanside.
Will Hutchinson is confined to his
home by illncss this week.
The sad II W. was received last nlgHt by
II. L. wichtenberg that his mother:
Rev. Mrs. H. a. Scwhicnteibe died
at her home in Portland Ore. ast X ~
The committee appointed by IT," ciy
counci! to look in to the water resources
The herald., 1895-06-28
PASADENA NEWS BUDGET
Commencement Exercises Draw
a Large Attendance
SOME INTERESTING ESSAYS
All Sorts Of Subjects IntelIigently
Discussed
Fine nus,cai Programme Good TempIars'
neetlng Southern Pacific at Work.
News Items
SOME INTERESTING ESSAYS

PASADENA, June PA large and
fashionable audience gathered at Miss
Orton school yesterday afternoon to lis
ten to the closing exercises of the school
year. The assembly room was tastefully
decorated for the occasion by Miss Marion
Armstrong Miss Anna McClntocl1 and
Oliver Picher.
The graduates were Emily sIrish Stan
ton, Mary Teresa Cloud, Edith Edwina
Rand, Marion Towne.
The programme opened with an i'm
promptu in G major admirably render ed
by Herr Thilo Becker, after which prayer
was offered by Rev. n. II. G. Fife.
The first essay was by Mis- Edith
Rand. Her subject was Natures Lesson
OF Mutual Help. in which she showed
how the great lesson of mutual depend
ence and aid to each other is show n
throughout nature: how every particle
IN the vast universe plays, although
humply its important part in mutual
aid Even the seemingly chance color
in the flower plays an important part in
natures scheme, attracting the blunder-
Ing bee. who in his turn carries away the
polien of the flower, thus assisting ma
sure. Many apt lliuStTatlouS Were urdN II
from the lives of plants and anians: the
coral polyp and the ant. the bees and the
birds, were declared to be natures teach
ers. History was shown TO be i'll accord
with science in proving that mutual help
is the condition OF PROGRESS, and then
taking higher ground the essayist de-
clared the highest life to be possible only
to those who have learned this great les
son. Civilization has been produced by
mutual help, and from earliest times ma
tions have prJspered by concerted action.
Work for others is often the outcome of
an unconcious principle OF thus aiding
ourselves. but this will in time rise into
something higher and nobler. The essay
was nicely written and showe1 much
thought in its composition.
Miss EpIilv Stanton 8 subject, The HIS
torical Novel. Present and Future, was
well handled and evnced goou insight
into the difference between that kind OF
literature which will live and that which
is forgotten almost before the ink is dry.
She showed the three elementary motives
prompting the writing of an historical
novel that of the protection accorded in
setting before the public the real life and
character of veritable personages in
which one could neither be accused OF
false Imagination or plagiarism, as the
field of history lies open to all; second,
that If taking advantage OF the well-es-
tahlished fact that truth is stranger than
fiction, tand third the huma anitarianIsm
which leads novelists to thus bring before
IN Indifferent reading public facts so hap
The herald., 1895-06-28

one was either tired nor sleepy. But part
III never came. The girls had played
trick on us; it was n monumental sell.
Professor c. Y. Roop and the young
Indies of the high school won many lau
rels, and the people of Santa Barbara
highly appreciated the result If their
labors. The management may well feel
proud of the eminent standard upon
which they have placed the city schools.
Plans are being submitted at the office
of the county superintendent of public
instruction for a $1,000 school house in
Bonita district. midway between Santa
Maria and Guadaloupe.
The annual county convention of the
VIC. r. U. was called to order at 10 am to-
day in Lompoc. The president delivered
an encouraging address to the goodly
nun Der of delegates in attendance. The
minutes of the preceding session vera
read and approved, and the officers read
their reports.
The herald., 1895-06-28
Brevities

PASADENA, June 27.-The fine prop
erty on Garfield avenue, opposite the res
idenco of Mrs Dobbins has been bought
by her from the Pacific Loan company
of Los Angeles. 1t em braces twelve acres
of finely wooded land having about the
same frontage on the avenue as the home
place opposite The price was $4,000.
The programme for Miss Coleman S
concert at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening embraces selections on
piano and organ and vocal numbers to
be sung by Mr.. W. G. Cogswel. The in
strumental music will be found not too
severely classical to be generally ap-
preciated.
Mayor Cox is the proud and happy
father of twins, both boys. who were
born last night Mrs. Cox and the boys
are doing ell and cigars are being dis
tributed with reckless prodigaliy at the
may or S office on Colorado street.
There is still no decision IN the matter
of selecting a plan for the proposed school
building in the northwestern section of
the city.
The herald., 1895-06-28
REDLANDS

Petition Against the Storing of Oil in the
City
REDLANDS. June 27.-The city trus-
tees were in regular session Wednesday
The herald., 1895-06-28

Salt Rheum often appears III cold weather.
attacking the palms OF the hands and other
parts of the body. Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho
great blood purifier, cures salt rheum.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filed; sam
Piles free. II. M. Lee Il Bro, 140 n. Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills,
assist digestion. cure headache. 25c.
The herald., 1895-06-28
ONTARIO
Fatal Result of Riding Brakebeam at
Yuma

ONTARIO. June 27.-Word is received
here that Charles B. II. Graham, aged
IT. was killed at Yuma Tuesday night.
With four other boys he started to beat
his way east. He fell from brake e-beam
lust beyond Yuma. The car took off
both legs and he died in a few hours. He
was an adventurous son of well-to-do
parents. His father, surgeon and den
tist, died last week.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Wallpaper hung l0c a roll. 1928 $. Spring
The herald., 1895-06-28

from a table dalntily decorated in pink
and was assisted by Miss Merwin, Miss
Anna MclCintock, Miss Annie Whitmore
and Miss Ruth Gardner. Miss Marion
Armstrong presided over the punch bowl.
Social conversation and the inspection
OF the work displayed in the class rooms
occupied the evening, and later the
younger guests enjoyed little dancing.
The herald., 1895-06-28

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1895-06-28

Southern Pacific Making Good Progress
. PASADENA, June 27.-The Southern
Pacific is making progress. with the work
OF grading the depot grounds. and at the
same time there is large force of men
at work near Raymond station, strung
along for about half a mile, ana making
the dirt fly in lively manner. The track
across the Raymond improvement COM
pany's land is being graded up so as to
lessen the pitch where it crosses Garfield
avenue, and making the ascent uniform
And the track is being graveed in the
most solid manner. A $500 depot is to
be built just across the street south of
the old adobe ranch house and the grad
ing for the foundation is already COM
pleted.
There is a huge steam shovel at work
cutting down a hill, and the way it bites
INTO that bank is Il caution. 1t is really
worth trip down there to see it digging
down that hill faster than fifty men could
do it. One or two engines are kept con-
stantly on the track hauling away the
dirt from the several places where it is
being dug, and everything looks like
speedy opening of the road.
The herald., 1895-06-28

COIIAQC 4.ply linen, Inl
NOLLANO, ali shapes, \ XVI
regular for 25c kind. n ..u,
Yours for, each............ II uu1
The herald., 1895-06-28
Temperance Mass rleeting

PASADENA, June 27.-Rev. W. NJ.
Woodward, grand chief templar of the
independent Order of Good Templars of
the State of California, will address a
temperance Mass mcetingAat the M. E.
tabernacle at 8 O. clock Sunday afternoon.
The meeting is under the auspices of the
Good Templars and everybody its invited
to be present. No admission fee is
charged and no collection will be taken.
The international supreme lodge |. O..
G. T., convened in Boston yesterday,
June Goth, and will last several days.
Delegates will be present from all parts
of the earth. representing seventeen diff
ferent languages. The district convention
of the |. o. 6. L. of Southern California
will convene at 205 South Main street,
Los Angeles, Friday next. Pasadena will
have eleven delegates at the gathering.
The herald., 1895-06-28

SHIDTC Unlaundered, n
OiiiNiO 1900 line linen, uklJ
reinforced front and back worth u Ill
75c. Our price, each. ....... WJ
The herald., 1895-06-28

427 Mems Pants to select M m
from, in all colors, I'LL
in best of Ia bric', some Vk iii
sold ut S3.75, -, $4.25 .kIIU
and 81 80 I'LL
Select your size for........ VVsVV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-10
Ho for the Beach F!

The Plant System have on their
summer rates to St. Petersburg,
Tarpon Springs, Clear Water, and
for points on the east coast, for
rates to all summer resorts call on
+. J. HUBER, Ticket Agent.
Fla. SO. Depot, or
C. F. FARES, City Ticket Agent,
OCala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-10
Edited by J. A. Munden.
SUNDAYS MEETING.

The Ocala Temperance Reform
Club met Sunday afternoon in the
Baptist church, by special arrange
ment, and was very largely attend :
ed.
After the opening exercises,
Rev J. II. Curry was presented,
who delivered very eloquent and
appealing address.
We are only able to note few
points.
He said he sympathiz9d with the
saloon men, though not with their
business; that he believed their OBJ
iect was to get money, as was the
object of other men.
He said that upon his return
from Baltimore the saloon men
congratulated him upon the firm
stand he had taken for the right.
He said the temperance move
,ment was a success, even if it only
kept in check the liquor evil; but
he declared the movement to be
progressing and accomplishing
great good.
He spoke of the temperance
movement in Baltimore and re-
ferred to one night there when
about 1000 persons pledged them
selves for temperance reform.
He spoke of the great interest
the young people of our country
were taking in moral uplifting, and
referred to the recent grand gath
erings of Christian Endeavorers,
Epworth Leaguers and Baptist
Young People.
In speaking of the extent to
which men would go for liquor, he
said a man in the most dreadful
circumstances would spend the last
nickel for drink to drown care.
He closed by saying that he be-
lieved the twentieth century would
bring redemption to our country.
Mr.. Curry's address was received
with loud applause.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-10
CHEAP RATES VIA F. c. & P.

Battlefield encampment of the
Sons of Veterans at Knoxville,
Tenn. On sale Sent. IS, IA, IS
and 10 Limited to Oct 10, 1896,
at $3.50 tor the round trip.
National Encampment of the
Grand Armv of the Republic at
Louisville, KY, Ga Sale Sept. 8.
9, 10 and II. Limited to Oct. s,
1895, at $3.50 for the round trip.
Dedication of the Chicamauga
and Chattanooga National Park at
Chattanooga, Tenn On sale Sept.
IS, II, IS and 49, Limited to Oct.
IS, 1895, at SII.4o for the round
trip.
For tickets, routes, and other in
formation, call on r. G. Blake. city
ticket office. or John Dozier, depot
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-10

Bring in your job work and
have it done neat.
If you have an old book that you
wish to preserve, take it to the
Witness job office and have it
bound.
Crayons, Pastels and Water-color
Portraits copied to any size from
old and faded photos by Artist
Gottlieb.
+. B. Richardson's stable will
furnish you a frst-class turnout
cheaper than elsewhere. Call and
try his teams.
The condition of the orange crop
in South Florida does not indicate
the extinction of the orange indus
try, by any means.