davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-04
SOME ACCIDENTS
Two Santa Monica Youngsters Meet With
Hisbaps--The Spooks

nsbaps-The Spooks
SANTA MONICA, August 3.-Harry
Rogers. the IA year-old son of Mrs.
Jacob Rogers, who resides at the corner
of Second and Oregon streets. met with
very painful accident. While bicycle
riding yesterday afternoon he struck a
freshly sprinkled place in the road, and
his wheel slipped from under him, throw
ing him violently to the ground. His face
was badly lacerated.
Louise. the 3-year-old daughter of Mrs.
C. Esclman of Phoenix A. T., who is
at the Jackson house for the summer.
had narrow escape from death yester-
day. She was on her way TO the beach
with Louie Jackson, and at the top OF
the stairs leading to the beach both
children lost their balance and fell. The
smallest child struck her head against
one OF the steps and was renderded un-
conscious, but was able to be out again
today.
After the encampment here the Spirit
ualists will go direct to Los Angele and
hold public meetings for one week. OF
late their meetings have been largely at
and much interest manifested.
The steamer Santa Rosa arrived from
the north this morning with heavy pas
senger list. Captain Alexander, when
asked about the fire on the downward
trip said "Only one case Of matches.
which had been shipped as japanese
goods, caught fire, and there was pos
itively no damage done to other freigL't
The fire occurred while we were at Re
dondo. and was promptly extinguished. j"
The steamer Me exico will arrive tomor-
row night from San Francisco with pas
sengers and 176 tons Of general merchan
disc for Los Angeles. The steamer a lea
traz, Captain Gunderson, arrived from
Cleone with 5000 ties for the Southern
Pacific company today.
Nearly every one of the 220 tents was
placed in position at the Seventh-stIeet
park today, and everything will be in
readiness to receive the veterans Monday
The herald., 1895-08-04
SAN PEDRO

ySAN PEDRO. August 3.-As the 80 a.
m. train left Fifth street depot for the
lower depot little boy tried to board
the train. Mr.. Dakin. seeing the boy,
was afraid he might be hurt, land jumped
off the train to save the boy. In dong
so he saved the boy, bui injured his left
knee cap severely.
The four-masted schooner John D. Tai
liant, Captain Olson, arrived from Ia
coma. with caro- OF tot, o00 ieet OF lum-
her, consigned to the Southern Pacific
Lumber com pany.
The schooner Lettla. Captain s 'ock-
aby, sailed today in ballast for Portland,
Ore.
the steamer st. Paul. Captain Green.
arrived from San Francisco and way
ports, with passengers and merchandise
to southern Pacific company.
Steamer Hermosa, Trefether, arrived
from Avalon, with passengers ana mer-
chandise to Wilmington Transportation
company.
steamer st. Paul Captain Grepen, de-
parted for Newport, with passengers
and merchansdlse to racine coast Steam
ship company.
Steamer Hermosa, Captain Trefe, ,her,
departed for Avalon, with passengers
and merchandise to Wilmington Trans
portation company.
T. IL. Brickey and Aife returned home
Yesterday from santa barbara, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. o. Nj. Miner. Who bought the build
ing formerly occupied by 7. H. Brickey,
has opened a shoemaker shop therein.
Mrs William CritIenden has taken
rooms at Seicks Point for the summer.
Mr. Fred Gurnich of Redlands, who
has been visiting Mr.. Charles Cram. re-
turned home today much delighted with
our seaside city.
Tie prayer meetings at the gospel mis-
sion are largely attended nightly.
Mr.. II. l.. Whipple, while driving yes
terday was thrown from his wagon and
his left hand was badly injured by the
fall.
The English bark Lady Isabella, Cap
tain Jones, from Hamburg with a cargo
Of cement, is due to arrive, being out 155
days.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Throop Institute

PASADENA, Aug. 3.-A meeting of
the executive committee of Throop Poly
technic institute was held yesterday after
noon at which some important business
was transacted in the way of the appoint
ment of the instructors and memb bers OF
the faculty for the coming year.
Perhaps the n ost important matter to
be settled was the appointment OF the
secretary and business manager.
Daid Heap of San Joes was appointed to
this position. Mr.. Heap comes to his
work at Throop with a record in both
business and educational circles that IN
sures his success in this position. a7d
speaks we'll or the future of the manage
mcnt.
As will be observed from the following
list, there have been mum ber of changes
in the faculty:
Charles H. Keyes, A. B., president,
,ivics and English; Millard NJ. Parker.
A. NJ. Greek and Latin; Alfred j. Nc
thu l.. Hamilton, mathematics; Herbert
B. Perkins, 5. B., mechanical drawing
and higher mathematics; William II.
Parker, machine and pattern shop work;
Alice Campbell, sewing and cooking; n.
Saunders. A. NJ. French, German and
Spanish; Frank J. Policy, B. L., history
and English; Wallace X. Gaylord, S. b.,
Cham bers, S. B.. ioinery, turning and
general wood work. Charles II. Wright.
smithing shop work; Charles A. kunou,
director Sloyd ard wood work; Fannie
Fern Sterrett. free hand drawing; Bonnie
Bunnelle. English. geography and writ
ing il preparatory department; Ernest b.
Hoag, B. s.. zoology and physiology;
Mary H. Smith, clay modelling and wood
carving; l.. H. Gilmore, B. NJ. E., phys
Ics and electrical engineering; Miss Hall,
A. B.. English language and literature;
Warren Lorree, B. S.. mathematics; J.
r. Meskimos. mathematics and English
in preparatory department..
The executiav. committee will be COM
posed of p. M. Green, John Wadsworth.
Rev. DR.. E. l.. Conger, c. d. Daggett
and W. E. Arthur.
The herald., 1895-08-04

which are two black signs bearing legends
in large white letters. POSITIVELY No
Admittance" on the upper ana Danger"
on the under one.
The latter word of course arouses most
unholy curiosity in the mind and an ir-
resistible desire to enter. After the
padlocked door is slowly opened, one is
met by another door similarly protected,
which is in turn made to yield on its
hinges. and a step forward takes one into
the absolute and total darkness of this
man moth gave. The door is carefully
closed, and presently the uimnutive light
from lantern brings into view rows up
on rows of what LOOK like little graves, that
is. as to shape.
This black interior measures so fett in
length, 20 feet in width. and is 10 teet
The herald., 1895-08-04
Off tn San DIEGO

PASADENA, Aug. 3.-The excursion to
"Bay n climate" this morning was very
were noticed the following: DR.. Fay, r.
S. Jones and daughter. Mrs. K-mer, Cap
tain and Mrs. C. NJ. Simpson, Mrs. NJ.
C. Taylor, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs.
Bassett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Graves,
Miss Cook. Miss Palmateer. the Misses
Stowell, H. D. Reynard, G. P. Toms, Mrs.
Mary NJ Smith, Ada NJ. Cinro, H. D.
Nicp ols. Allen de Forest, l.. l.. Loren,
Mrs. w. P. Wore and sons, Jesse and Fred
Candy Hewett Prof. A. Hamilton, Mrs.
A +. Holbrook. Mrs. McCaldin, Martin
King, Hanson II. Webb, NJ. L. Wood,
Mrs. Captain Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
RlchardSOn
The herald., 1895-08-04
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

morning. Commander G. c. Brown OF
the Pasadena G. A. X. post arrived TO-
day.
Frank s. Woods of Los Angeles came
down today TO shave the veterans our
ing the encam mpment and is at Williams
ShOp.
The herald., 1895-08-04
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Aug. 3.--The silver mass
convention met this afternoon in Spur
geon's hall. The attendance was small.
The convention elected twelve delegates
to attend the convention at San Fran
cisco. They are Frank Ey,W. M. McFad-
den, DR.. |. ID. Mills, T. G. Welch DR.. W.
B. Wall, IL. W. Head, r. Melrose, J. Y.
The herald., 1895-08-04
SAN BERNARDINO
Rich Clean Up-Two Miles Of Right. Way
Secured

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 3.-James
McHaney came into town today from the
Desert Queen mine, bringing with hi -
twenty pounds of gold, which he sold to
the Farmers Exchange bank for $4,000.
This was the product of Ia fve-days' run
of the new stamp mill Just erected near
the mine. There are 800 tons of ore on
the dump.
The right of way committee appointed
at the citizens meeting Thursday evening
has secured two miles of right of way be-
tween this city and Redlands for branch
line of the Southern Pacific railroad,
which is nearly hall the distance between
the two places. A large pile of ties and
rails is at Cotton. which will be used for
the track as soon as the route is detcrm-
ined.
The herald., 1895-08-04

The first women who graduated from
Glasgow university did not have tho dis
like of the college men to contend
against. They were Miss Sarah Blair
and Miss Isabella Blackjack, and instead
of kissing them when they appeared as
candidates for their degrees the young
men cheered them loudly and made the
halls ring with shes jolly good fell
The herald., 1895-08-04

Four Portas are admitted to the bar of
New York as the result of the recent ex
animation. They are Kosalie Lowe,
daughter OF William n. Lowe OF 233
Broadway; Caroline Louise Dodge, Min
ME l.. Mex. Smith and Florence Z. Mat
teson. They are said to be all of them
young women of exceptional ability and
promise.
The herald., 1895-08-04

high at the ridge-pole and at the side
walls. Along the whole length about a
foot and half apart, in parallel lines
are seven rows of small mounds 10 inches
high along the top and IS inche. wide.
On shelf running along either side wall
and on another down the center, are more
of these mounds. nearly thousand feet
altogether. and growing in all are mush-
rooms, planted. some yesterday, some the
day before, some last week, and due in
each case to be ready for picking forty
days from the time OF planting. The
reason for the carefully excluded light is
that the yield may be snow white wheE
The herald., 1895-08-04
Addition to a Church

PASADENA, Aug. 3-Work is to be
commenced soon on the addition to the
Presbyterian church, which is to be used
as Sunday school room. The addition
is to be on the north side of the church
building, and the plans indicate that it
will be an improvement to the appearance
OF the structure, and at the same time it
will afford more room. 1t is to be so ar
ranged that from central point the
superintendent of the Sunday school may
command view of every part OF the
twelve class rooms, which are to be locat-
ed in circular form on the north side
and to be divided By sliding petitions.
which may be removed during general
exercises. This arrangement for over
looking the rooms is accomplished by two
systems of radiation which overlap so
as to give the appearance of entire sym.
metry. Each Of the class rooms will ac-
commodate twenty-four pupils. and the
addition will about double the capacity
of the Sunday school quarters.
Brevities
PASADENA, Aug. 3.-The contract
was let today for the new residence OF
c. q. Brown to j. II. Hearn for S373l.
W. r. Stats, j. II. Stearns and Theo-
dore Coleman were among the Pasade-
mans who left this morning for Martins
camp, where they will spend Sunday.
At "a meeting of the board of the Pasa-
dena Fruit Growers association at the
offices on South Raymond avenue yester-
day afternoon, the board authorized the
officers OF the association to pay the an
nual interest due to the stockholders
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the association will be held Monday at
2 pm. i'll the recorders S court.
The cantata OF Queen Esther, which
some of the students of the high school,
under the direction Of Harold Simpson,
have had III course Of preparation for
some time. is to be gwen in the assem-
bly, hall of the school on the evening Of
the 18th and 18th of the present month
Rev. Mr.. Staats OF the North Congrega-
tional church usually talks on timely
topics from his pulpit and tomorrow he
will preach a hot weather sermon on
Troub es and How to Get Rid of Them.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor will preach on Sunday
at II a. m. and sc p. NJ. Morning
theme, Taking Away Stones; evening
theme, The Breaker. Other services as
usual.
The Independent Congregation, Rev.
r. NJ. Webster, pastor, meets in q. A. Il.
hall Sunday afternoon at , o. 'clocS. Sub
ject, fhink on These Things.
At the Universalist church tomorrow
(Sunday) afternoon at 3 o clock, Prof. Ed
ward j. Kugler, distinguished organ
ist of thirty years experience in Europe
and this country, will play some five num-
bers and Mrs. Kendall will sing solos.
Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filled; sam
The herald., 1895-08-04

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filled; sam
pies free. II. NJ. Lee d Bro, 40 n. Spring.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
|ANOTHER REVIEW OF SCHOOL BOOK PRICES
What Gov. OFerra Has to Say on the Last Charge of
The Norfolk Pilot.
HE PRESENTS ANOTHER COMPARATIVE LIST.
Goes Over the Prices in Ohio Iowa. Nebraska and Mime
nesoa, and Presents Figures.
|M SUNS UP THE VARIOUS ALLEGATIONS RESPECTING MONTANA
,ENTS ANOTHER COMPARATIVE
THE VARIOUS ALLEGATIONS RESPECTING MONTANA.
Has Been Refuted hy rlain Recital Of Facts
The Charges Show Utter Ignorance of Facts
Every Charge,
From Richmond Dispatch of February 24th.l

Gov. O'Ferrall was seen by Dis.
patch reporter yesterday, and IN the
course of conversation reference was
made to the reply of the Pilot to the
GARD of the Governor and Attorney
General. The Governor said that
every newspaper in Virginia was salts
fled with the card except the Pilot, but
that it was still making desperate
effort to juggle with facts aud mislead
the people, or else has taken no trouble
to inform itself.
Here the Governor took up copy OF
the Pilot containing the article In Ques.
ton. and continuing, said: "Here is n
comparison of prices which has been
made in utter ignorance of the facts or
with purpose to deceive"
The Governor then read tho follow.
iRg from the Pilot:
I'VE are impelled to ask the above
question all the more earnestly because
we find in the table published by the
Governor and the Attorney General
that there are some very significant
omissions OF States and trust prices,
which we hereby supply. Our table,
which Is official, reads as follows:
1liE COMPARATIVE PRICES OMITTED IS THE o'FER-
RALI-sCoI1 CARD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
LOOK Up. NOT DOWN
Spring Days Bring GOOD
Cheer to The Weak.
Paire's Celery Compound in
Thousands Of Homes.
On Every Hand People Are Get
ting Well.
The Great Spring Remedy Makes One
Strong--Now Ordered by Physi-
Clans Everywhere in
March.

All what avail tho largest gift OF Haven,
Whom droopmg heal ana spirits 70
nmisB
How t,steicss. thon, Whatever can be given;
Health Is the vitil prncipIu OF bliss
Weak. tired out men and women with
nerves mi nus 'run6 ami badly nourishe,i noed
i|lhc celery COM ouni. I ey arr. pspe =
IN ~ 1rt OIL To take II during the @ early
spi hS dars March and Apr. When tho
honN ls most sls citlblc to its strongthen-
inS influence.
Gf Tho thousands of men and womon with
rains and han al Il va lively ,mgege',
IL VINO physl al overs are little used
VINO ma CINE themselves 10 ore dam erou sly
sith thhh the! Hto. tn vat majority nrc
merely roiuccd in strength AN , ppirit.. and
nee noihiug Tut vgurous tomb in the
spring To reoupcrnto II OR tirrin rVes. They
ncoI nothing 40 mucu III l'niuus celery
com GUN tcxlctly ills their ncol
The iniirm't'c 10 ulinr to lilo aged como
from sthSnutlng blood and tho tarcy, scnntv
ptoi'l, 10 OF nerve force. They should
take i"lnes cctrY compound there IL no
time 40 favorable as March.
lhc rheumatlsm, ncur lSia. slceples ness
ANA la OF StrenRtl that lane = celery
com 0uni 20 rapidly az OILS are thus fcuu,i
to he mere lont olRry Conditions to winch
their TIN @ of i'e III liab q 8ud the ,nuse of
needle an iety
Needles 1t tncy tul p rcoivc The mean
ing of thtso iutirmities and take N, ns M
" y
AMI dcb lty. ~ II is 50 easy W DO now in
the spring.
fnlnes celery compound IL the great
II RING moHitlno. 1t ia prescribed by count
less ! II scan n cases %. Rheumatism. nru-
ia s'oei lessne-s. aud the many Othc re-
SUI OF starved nor 90 and ucplete Il. uod.
IN every rNG store III The country p.ines
ctieIy compound IL nys to ho obtlimol.
II i the Wor Il K oates cniedy for weak
ness. lts use yen b. year ;hrO gh SO largo
II pert o the CIV Ii rd world tells son eth ~
o! the Yood ~ IN ut lie accomplishing Ii
men MT women who II II tho cttctS OF too
lose ~ picat'ou 10 NO,k woul uso Ia mes
cry compound. tuc:o would be less in.
somnia, less pa II the ba X OF the neck
lew iHNa o ter physical cNi nustion and
incapaoity Tor AMT ing but su ellng. H..
extensive II 4 to-day ~ tue caus3 OF a vast
nllrvinli II of human misery anu lie u t.r
~ presence IN the world is b essinc.
II has kept tho family j Gle whole in thon
nd OF homes that are happy and grateful
to-day. Try it..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
An Enterprlsing Momnn.

An enterprising young woman who
has lately opened an Office announces
that She is ready to render practical help
to men and women of affairs to save
them timo and annoyancos. Sho pro.
poses, if people will give her the oppor-
tunity, TO act as representative, private
secretary and intermediary whore dis
cretion, diplomacy and good judgment
are required; ms a purchasing agent for
tho household, buying anything from
groceries to wedding outfits and bric-a-
brac; as dispenser OF charity where
Investigation is required-in fact, pro
fessionally 10 fill tho Office Of "capa.
bio person" in tho community. AS in
every large city there is constant de-
mand for just tho services that this
young woman proposes to render, there
seems to be no reason why she should
not succeed. Now York Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
The Advanced Woman.

Canon DIES Mulin of Toronto has
preached sermon against the "ad-
vanced woman. in which be told her
that she must totter to her fall, for she
is un-Scriptural, has forsasen her house
hold duties and has become keen rival
of man. The time is not far distant,
cried the Toronto canon, when woman
will be doposcd from the throne she has
usurped and be driven back to her own
domestic domain. We shall lool, on
quietly while this canon of tho Episco-
pal faith drives her back. Toronto Cor.
respondent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

Ella Wheeler Wilcox is having her
potticoats made on peculiar pattern in
vented by herself, or, rs sho says, hy
her husband and herself together. Sho
dotcs Oh whito potticoats, and 10 does
no for her; it is not. meant that ho
wears them himsolf), but sho concluded
that she paid for a great deal of unneo-
essary laundering. So the new garment
Is made of two pieccs--a top and deep
f'ounco that buttons on Oft. Tho flounco
can be changed rs many times as you
liko and buttoncd on to tho top pioco
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
"a Composer Who Is n Woman.

Cocile Chaminade, whose concertstucls
was played recently by tho Chicago or
chestra, WAS born III Paris aud is tho
only woman composer who stands on
equal footing with many of tho most
prominent composers of tho day After
tho first performance of this concert
stuck Ambroiso Thomas assorted, This
Is not woman who composcs, but n
composer who is woman" Miss
Chaminado has written symphony,
Tho Amazons" also beautiful ballet
music, and quantity of songs and pi-
ano pieces
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Costly Flowers.

Tho two most costly blossoms this
winter havo been without doubt the
American Beauty rose and the pink or
enid. Tho former has Il standing value
of from Sl.50 to So for perfect speci-
mon. Yet it has been not uncommon to
SEQ those luXurics decking large man
slons on festive occasions, 200 and 300
III each room, and the pale lovelincss
and less substantial beauty Of the orchid
used 10 less lavislly. The amount of
money each of these flowers represents
III its circulating power does rs much
good rs sending checks to relief organi.
cations -Baltlmoro sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

at will thus be seen that the Book
Trust should be perfectly able to sell
its books IL the State of Virginia, which
ia far closer than Montana to the source
OF the supply, cheaper than it possibly
could afford To sell them III the State of
Montana, and therefore it is PLAIN, also,
that II Is getting III the State OF Nir.
ginin now prices thu. are far beyond
the competitive point-prices which, in
the light of the decline in recent years
IN the labor, cost, and material cost of
producing school books. are exhorbi
tent prices. In other words, we charge
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Tho Question,

1t is not question rs to tho women
who 10 not want to vote; it is qucs-
ton rs to withholding tho ballot from
those who claim tho right 90 have it.
And no legislator has any moral right
Co say to any woman who cares to exer-
else tho right of franchise, "You shall
not. "-11avorhiil Bulletin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
"Gor. Charles Z. O'harraH:

McGufley's First Reader, IL; Second,
that the proposed price list in Mop.
tana is n perfect vindication of every
charge we have made rs to the exorbl-
tnnt charges exacted by the Book Trust
from the people OF Virginia"
Now" remarked the Governor, 81
have refutation Of this by the Super
,ntendont of Schools, of Montana.
Here it is:
"'Goc. Charics z. UEcT0U:
Retail contract prices in Monta.
M: McGutrey's Readers, ~. 30. 10, 80
md so conts; Barnes Primary md
Brief histories, Go cents and Sl.lO:
Spcncerian copy books, Z aud 10 cents
each. JOY bill will not pass
(Signod) &C ~. SrHEvw.'
81 am informed" continued tho
Governor, alter this telegram had been
read, "that tho JOY bill proposed to
fix tho selling prices to children higher
than the prices in Nirsinn. but this
the Pilot did not state. 1t compared
selling prices in Virginia with buying
prices i'll Montina."
LIVERY CHARGE REFurEp,
In conclusion the Governor said:
Every charge previously mndo bv the
l. iiOt III Tvs Val NUS lsSutS WIS routed
by simple statement of facts obtained
from State authorities In the recent
card OF the Attorney General aud nv
self, and now five more Of its charges
have been refuted by another plain re
citnl OF facts mud by the officials OF va
rious States wherein it was charged
that publishers prices nrc lower than
in Virginia.
81 hope now that 1 will be able to
dismiss this subject. The people,
believe, are satisfied, and | shnll have
nothing moro to say unless, possibly,
Ill reply to other reckless mlsstate,
ments which may be called TO my at
tentiou."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, president of
tho Golden Cato kindergarten associa-
ton of San Francisco, recently nd
dressed tho students Of Stanford uni
vcrsity on practical Christianity. Tho
chapel was full, and much interest was
manifested
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

by the above table 1t will be seen
that four of the most important States
III the union-namely, OHIO, Min
nesota, Nebraska aud lowa-hnve been
omitted from the tAble furnished 10y
the Governor and the Attorney Gen
eral, or furnished by the trust. and IN
every one of these States the trust has
made prices that are lower than in the
State of Virginia. We do not know
how it happened that the Governor
and Attorney General omitted these
important Commonwealth, but we
rather suspect that the facts were not
furnished them in time for their
article.
Ii therefore gives the Pilot pleasure
TO supply them with the above figures,
which VIC declare to betrua ana
unimpeachable; and We ask the Cover.
nor and the Attorney General IN oil
irankness and sincerity to construe
these figures IN connection with their
table and with the contract subsisting
between the trust and the State. If
they are not willing to make this com.
parison, wenssure them that the people
Of the State will have ample opportu
nifty TO do So"
THE REAL EXHIBIT.
Now said the Governor. 'tbe
prices III Virginia represent one thing
and the prices in Ohio, Iowa, Nebrns
ka and Minnesota represent entirely
different things. Here is statement
which shows this to be the case.