davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

Miss Mollie Brown of San Francisco is
in the city at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Hadey Of Whittier is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Charles Monroe.
Miss Beatrice Chandler has issued invi-
tations for dancing party next week.
Mrs. E.P. LEROY has issued invitations
for an lat home" for July I'd, from
to 6.
Mrs. M. S. Severance will entertain this
evening in honor of Miss Susan B. An
thony and Miss Anna Shaw.
Mrs. Charles Monroe entertained infor-
mally with luncheon yesterday at her
home on South Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cline will give
lawn party Saturday evening, 18th.
Dancing will be enjoyed in the barn.
Mrs. Stephen C. Hupbel has issued
invitations for Friday evening. June 18th,
to meet Miss Edna Smell Paulson. Music.
Mrs. Josephine Lindley Phipps and
children have gone on two weeks -isit
to Santa Barbara AS guests of Senior CASH
miro Gandara.
Mr.. ]. X. Miller. of Miller & McGrath.
leaves tonight for New York to buy goods
terror decorationg from the east.
Mr.. T. D. Mott, jr., returned on Thurs
day from his university. He will spend
his vacation with his fainter and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mott.
After an absence OF IN ore than year
abroad Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Caswell havs
returned home. and for the present are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Van
Nuys.
On Sunday next. at their home. 1343
South Flower street, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Jacoby will celebrate their silver
wedding. On account of their extensive
relation sh p-Mr. Jacoby beng a brother
of the well-known merchants of that
name in this city, and Mrs. Jacoby a
daughter of our pioneer rabbi. A. W..
Edelman-Invitations have been extended
tc the immediate relatives only.
Captain W. H. Seamans has returned to
the city after two weeks visit in San
Francisco. bringing with him his daught-
er, Miss May Seamans. who will spend
her summer vacation in Los Angeles.
Miss Seamans is studying vocal music in
San Francisco with Miss Marie Witnrow,
and is said TO have developed fine con-
tralto voice. Captain Seamans and family
are domiciled at the Abbotsford Inn for
the summer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
FEDERATION OF SOCIETIES
Quarterly Heeting to Be Held at the First M. e.
Church Today

quarterly lleetin2 10 be 1eld at the First M. e.
Church Today
The first quarterly meeting Of the Fed
Grafton of societies will meet today at the
First NJ. Il. church on Broadway, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. There
will be two sessions, one at 10 am, the
other at 2 PM, with the following pro-
gramme:
Morning session, 10 a. M, business
meeting
Lords prayer.
Song, 10 the Work.
Roll call of societies.
Minutes of last meeting.
Report OF financial secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Reports OF commi ttees.
Reading of constitution and bylaws.
Address. reform department, work in
W. c. T.. IT, Miss G. T.. Stickney.
Discussion.
Afternoon session, Pm
Prayer.
Singing.
Address fraternal department. Objects
a ID Methods of the Maccabees-Dr. l..
NJ. Harvey. Discussion.
Address. charity department, History
and Methods of Los Angeles Orphans
Home society-Mrs. E. L. Hewitt. Discus
sion.
Address, educational department., Kim
dergarten Work-Mrs. K. T. Galpin. Dis
cussion.
Miss Clara Y. Morse and Mrs. D. G..
Stephens will speak of the object of and
benefits to be derived from the federation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

The idea that Arizona is only good for
mining camps is rapidly fading away be-
fore the dawn Of such facts as are con-
tanned in the following statement from E.
F. Kellner of Phoenix regarding the pro-
duction of alfalfa. The gentleman. who is
the largest grower IN the territory, says
"To show what the soil of the valley
will do when irrigated l will give an ex-
ample of my alfalfa patch.
81 have 1000 acres in a body. all sown to
Alfalfa, and this pays me clean cash $40, 900
a year. Fruit has its dra " backs in curing,
packing. shipping and a dozen other
vexatious details. but my alfalfa patch
goes right along without trouble, netting
me more clean cash than any other OF
my investments. Strikes may come and
go. markets may luctuate. scale and pests
may eat out orchards, banks may burst
and mines peter out. but my alfalfa patch
goes on forever"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
CNTI1ELY ADVANCES
removal,

Although the Republican congress elect
ed IN 1894 has not yet had chance to
repeal the disastrous Wilson G orman
Free Trade" measure, the Illinois Steel
COMPANY has given notice of a 10 per
cent increase in the wages of employees.
The National Malleable Casting company
of Cleveland has also notified its 900 en-
lloyees of a raise OF IL per cent. This
latter increase of wages occurred in the
same city that is being honored with the
recent convention of country savers and
,ssue-averters. 1t will occur to many
that reasonable regard for the feelings
e the delegates representing the noble
cause of McKinleysm required that this
advance in compensation be deferred until
after this convention had adjourned. 1t
was simply discourteous to greet the
apostles of the heaven-born doctrine that
trade restriction produces prosperity
with 10 per cent elevation under tariff
adopted with the avow ed and sinister in.
tent to make trade treer. The guilty
company should be soundly reprimanded
by the good people of Cleveland. An
other deplorable instance of shockin ely
bad taste and an inexplicabe disregard of
the prophecies that should govern az this
pa rticnlar juncture, when the com bined
and omniscent wisdom of the party of
great moral ideas and lofty professions is
concentrated upon the task of demon.
strating that labor prospers most when
it is taxed highest is to be observed in
the announcement OF the EberhaIdt Man
ufacturing company that 10 per cent
would also be added to their men s
wages. 1t does appear as if some people
in this orld are always doing the right
thing at the wrong time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Police Court Jottinps

Oscar Smith. the fresh youth who car.
ried a loaded pistol to show off, was fined
$40 yesterday by Police Judge Morrison.
Frank Yorke, the man charged with
the larceny of police star during Fiesta
week, was discharged.
Arthur Rose. the youth who stole sui
of clothes and $3.50 from Butcher Alexan.
der of Commercial and Alameda streets
was sent to the chain Gang for 80 days.
The two Alameda street nymphs who
had a fight on aThursday night were
Jail.
Robert Shaw, colored man. arrested
for an alleged battery upon Nick Brown,
was discharged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Larcenies bYaIramn

George johnson, tramp, was found
guilty on two charges Of petty larceny by
Police Judge Morrison yesterday. He
will be sentenced today. He was charged
by Detective Steele with stealing lawn
mower. the property of J. ?. Wilson, val
ued at Sc on the 18th of June; and WITH
the larceny of Mrs. NJ. Shap"on's bose
on the 9th. johnson claimed that he " a.
the victim 'of circumstances, and that at
the time OF the larcenies be was in Phoe-
nix. Ariz. Bert Hyde was brought to the
county Jail yesterday from Pasadena,
charged with obtaining money by fraud
ulent representa- ons. James Peterson, &C.
cuseu OF grand larceny. and J. B. Erring-
ton, accused OF murder. were also regis
tered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
AT THE HOTELS

Mac Baruch of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
S. Heinseman, a merchant Of Tehach-
cpl, is at the Nadeau.
]. W. Dawson of Riverside is booked at
the Hotel Ramona.
Emil H. Brieden bach, ST. Louis hard
ware travelling salesman, is at the Nadeau.
John D. Stack of san Bernardino has
taken up his residence at the Hotel ka-
mona.
H. E. Talant and wife and A. NJ.
Green of Indio have arrived at the Hotel
Ramona.
W. H. Hinchman. of A. G. Nichols &
Co., San Francisco, is located at the
Hotel Ramona.
Colo, are at the Westm mister hotel. They
are making a tour of the coast.
Ralph Wyllee of San Francisco, special
representative on this coast for the N.
o. Nelson Manufacturing company OF st.
Louis, is a guest at the Westm mister.
Arthur Young. manager OF the Bear
Valley Irrigation company. has just re-
turned from Chicago. where he has been
on business trip. He is stopping at the
Westm MISTER while in the city. .sss
Among the arrivals at the Naoeau on
their raturn from the hotel convention at
Santa Barbara are J. A. Brant of the
Redlands hotel, Miss f. Huber OF the La
Jolla. San Diego; Miss Eva Holloway Of
San Diego. and J. W. Lynch and wife OF
the Florence hotel, San Diego.
Following is list OF the San Fran
cisco Turner's who arrived yesterday morn
ing at the Hollenbeok: Herman Alpen,
Fred hartman, Joseph Becker, Rich
Bergman. Adam Brehm. Will feldkafn p,
Ernest Fleischer, Rud Groasse, Alfred
Fuerth, Ludwig Frank, John. Geurter-
sloh. Fred Hoffman. John Hoops, CHARLES
Jacobs, Frank Krouse. Herman kol!en-
berg, Fritz Ottinger. Harr" Meyer,
Joseph Meyer, George Merks, Fred Muel-
ler Carl Nagel. Max Nagel, Walter Nagel,
Paul Otto. Theo. Planz Louis Rap
william Steeer, Henry Stehlin, Herman
Stehlin, Will Hoffman,, Morris Walkep.
stein. Fred Wallenbrink; judges, Robert
Barth, John Borneli, Reinhold teller;
DR.. NJ. Magenis and two sons. ii. Leh-
man. e. Tietz, n. j. Frankenburg. Aug
ust ,Bockstatt, H. Grundel, fl. Radloff,
Orde Dohrmann and wife, A. Littlewood,
D. f. Baker, D. Kaiser, l.. Sammer, G..
Palanca, F. ths.hld, of Vorwaerts
Turnverein. San Francisco, judges; H.
W. Ritter, instructor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

The Express intimates that this coun-
try Is endangered by Americans with for
eign ideas. 1t is right. And the most
conspicuous and dangerous OF the foreign
lied Americans are the editors and the al
legged statesman who are DANGEROUSLY de-
manding the adoption of European meth
DDS in our dealings with and treatment of
other governments, who are abusing
President Cleveland and his administra-
ton because he declines to pursue poll
cy of spoliation, subiugation and unwar-
ranted interference with the rights and
business of other nations, and insist on
adhering to the principles sanctioned by
The founders of the republic.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
The Federal Courts

In the circuit court yesterday in the
case OF the Union Loan and Trust COM
pany against the Southern California
Motor Road company and others. the
modified decree was signed and on motion
of j. F. Chapman, attorney for the FRS
National bank of San Bernardino. the
defendant. and the execution of judy
ment for costs in favor OF the Southern
California Motor Road com pany against
the bank was stayed forty days
In the district court Benedict Long,
convicted of attempting to defraud J. W.
Stricken through the mails, was granted
a continuance by Judge Wellborn for
sentence June 25th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
INSPECTION OF THE SEVENTH
Colonel Berry Of the Ninth N. q. c. Look
Over IWn Hundred len

Lieutenant-C olone John r. Berry of
the Ninth regiment of infantry. N. G.
c., held the annual inspection at the
Armorv last night of the staff and field
officers, the drum and bugle corps and
companies A, c and F of the Seventh
regiment. Before the inspection the COM
panies were passed in review by Colonel
Schrieber, its commanding officer, Lieu
tenant-Colonel Rowland being in COM
mand. There were present under arms
nearly 200 officers and men.
The inspection proper consisted of the
usual examination of arms and accoutre-
ments. There was large crowd, princi-
pally composed OF aomiring lady friends
OF the citizen soldiers in the gall cries and
along the walls in the Armory.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

the toiler Dc an amateur or professional
tramp. This method OF Furnishing pow
erty will probably be more humane and
less degrading than that of the chain
gang. Its adoption is an official recoGni-
ton OF the fact that the land is the ulti-
mate resort OF labor. Maybe if good land
had been easier to obtain in Massachu-
sets during the last few decades she
would have no tramp problem to bother
about. 1t is noticeable chat poverty
abounds just about in the proportion that
land is scarce, or becomes difficult OF ac-
cess because Of the terms exacted by Its
holders
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Battery on a Chinese Woman

All You. Chinaman obtained war;
rant yesterday in the police court for the
arrest of three parties to him unknown
whom he charges with battery upon one
Goot Cana female. The man claims that
the three individuals, one of whom repre-.
scented himself to be San Francisco law.
yer. served paper upon the woman on
Thursday. on the strength of which they
asked ner to accompany them. When she
refused they sought to make her go by
force, but her cries frightened them off.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Meeting of Primary Teachers

A most helpful and social meeting OF
the primary teachers of our city and vi
cinity was held in the Congregational
church. corner Sixth and Hill, where
they meet the first and third Thursday
OF every month. Various subjects of in
terest TO workers among young Sunday
schools children were discussed.
There was a goodly numbe OF the
members in attendance, who extend a
most hearty welcome to all who would
be pleased to come and be helped by the
explanation of the lessons which Mrs.
Moody gives in such an able and helpful
manner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Railroad Notes

An autom attic signal has been estab-
lishd at each end OF the Southern Pacific
tunnel at Santa Monica.
On July 4th the first passenger car will
proceed over the new grade beyond Echo
mountain. 1t will run to the oak grove,
a distance of two miles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

The theater party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burnett Mr.. and Mrs. Casino
Morgan. Mrs. and Mrs. c. @. Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs.W. B. Wiltshire. who at
tended Miss Detchon's recital last night,
we're entertained very delightfully."- after
the theater by Mr. and Mrs. Burnett with
a supper at their home on Beacon street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
The l.. A. w. c. T. u. Meeting

The Los Angeles w. G. T. U. held regu-
lar meeting yesterday. The attendance
was not very large but the occasion proved
very interesting to those present.
The devotional exercises were led by Miss
Wallace. A meeting was planned tor the
first Friday in July under Mrs. Bisbee.
The county superintendent Of cvangels-
tic work will be present and conduct the
meeting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Mrs. Danskin entertained very delight
fully yesterday at her home on West
Tenth street. Those present were
Mines. J. NJ. Stewart. Felix Howes,
Charles Prayer. ]. S. Slauson and Barron
of San Francisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
LABOR AND CAPITAL
Bishop Montgomery to Discuss This Abstruse


bISn0p montgomery 10 DISCuBs MS AUytfuB6
Question
One OF the most eloquent. logical and
able men of the west is Bishop Mont
gomery of this city. He is a student OF
the living questions OF the day and can
discuss them with great profit to his
hearers. On Tuesday evening at the Los
Angeles theater he will lecture on Labor
and CAPITAL for the benefit of the Catholic
Aid society. The effort should be heard
by every good citizen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

II IS Stated that the state of Massachu-
sets is about to attempt the solution of
the tramp problem by purchasing 2000
acres of land of rough character, and
turning all men convicted of vagrancy
loose on the tract Comfortable houses
for the use OF the tramps will he provided,
along with plenty of substantial food. The
sentence to the toll of making this will
derness blossom like garden will be one
or two years. dependent upon whether
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22
Time. Yale'S
Hair Tonic

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t affords me great
pleasure to call the attent OIL of the public to
my Yaes Hair Tonic, which is the first and
only remedy known to chemistry which posi-
lively turns gray hair back to its original co or
without DE. l personally indorse its action
and give the public my solemn guarantee that
il has been tested IN every conceivable way
and has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair Spe-
cifc IT STOPS HAIR FALLING Immediately and
creates a luxurious growth Contains no in
furious ingredient. 1t is not sticky or greasy:
on the contrary, it makes the hair soft youth
full, fluffy, keeps it in curl and removes dam
druff. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a
little gray, streaked gray, entirely gray, and
with BALD HEADS, it is specially recon-
mended.
All druggists, price ST.; also Yale's Skin
Food, 81 SO; Yale's Complexion Cream
81; Yales Face Powder, soc; Yale's
Beauty Soap. 25c Nine. Yale, Health
and Complexion Specialist. Temple Of
Beauty, las State street, Chicago. Guide
to Beauty mailed free
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-22

THE HERALD owns a full Associated Press
franchise a. d publishes the complete tele-
graphic news report received daily by Especial
leased WIRE.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03

The Nicaraguan affair is beginning to
have an ugly look. The little republic
has agreed to pay England the money
demanded or to give any one of half d
dozen satisfactory guarantees that it
will be paid, but it asks that the British
occupation cease and the fleet be with
drawn. There is no news that England
has accepted the proposition. On the
contrary the rumors are that the accept
ance Will be coupled with certain con-
oitions tending to humiliate Nicaragua.
This would indicate that England had
other designs than the collection of the
$4,000 whea she took forcible possession.
It has in fact been freely stated that
instead Of being temporary the occupa-
ton would approach ~permanency. In
order to do this the plan was that after
the immediate indemnity money had
been collected or paid, England would
make a demand that the interest and
principal of certain bonds of Nicaragua,
held in England, should also be paid
and as that could not be done, il
would serve as an excuse to remain n
forcible possession. The delay in ac'
cepting the payment now that it Ia;
been rendered would give some color to
this theory. In the meantime the atlal1
is becoming more complicated by /
threatened revolution in the republic
ard those who are interested in the Mic
araguan canal are becoming very anX
ious. The United States government !
n a fix. 1t admitted the right of En-
gland to collect the indemnity money b.
force. and now that Nicaragua is Willing
to pay it is of course of the opinion tina
the case should be promptly closed ant
the fleet withdrawn. But if England
declines to do this except in it's owl
method and in its own time the queF
ton is, what is Mr.. Cleveland going t
do about it? 1t looks as though tn
: time had arrived when our diplomat
language in dealing with Great Brutal
should be more vigorous than polite.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03
THE LAW AND ELECTIONS.

Anent certain alleged frauds at the
Kansas City election the supreme court
of Missouri has rendered a remarkable
decision. 1t is in effect that a recount
of the ballots would be unconstitutional
because it would be an infringement of
the guaranteed secrecy of the ballot.
This seems TO be rather a strain on the
constitution and is certainly a blow at
the rights Of the electors. II there was
a miscount or ballot box stufiing or any
other fraud perpetrated by the election
officers and it could be ascertained ny An
examination of the boxes there is no
good reason why it should not be &C
corded. The law provides for d fair cleo
ton and the court should use it's power
to secure that in spite of petty bubbles
and points. There is no heed to hold
elections if ele ,tion officers can defeat
the will of the people by fraud and be
sustained in their wrong doing by the
highest court in the state. Montana had
an example OF such rascality in the Butte
precinct "a case, and knows what il is
BY the throwing out OF that one pre-
cinct the county canvassers changed the
result of the election and robbed the
democrats of the right to two United
States senators.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03

appeal the decision of the district court
would have BEEN ample protection for
the treasurer and his bond. and IN view
of this fact the question is. why the
appeal: On its face it looks as though.
someone is anxious, if possible, to pre-
vent the payment of the debt and the
legal proceedings are asubterfuge. The
TEIHrNE does not presume to pass upon
the technical law points raised by the
attorney for the county treasurer ana on
which the appeal is based. 1t does
maintain, however, that on moral ana
euuitable grounds the bank is entitled to
the return Of its money aud 1t believes
that the treasurer would be perfectly sale
in paying it under the order Of the court,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03

general and intelligent discussion Of the
subject matter. The labors imposed by
the law are arluous and important and
any suggestions from any source that
will simplify and at the same time assist
in making them thorough will no doubt
be acceptable. This movement to secure
harmony and unity of action speaks
we'll for the gentlemen. and it is to be
hoped will be productive of much good.
In any event the people are to be on
graduated that it has been made.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03

The United States district court at
Helena has made an order that in future
the wages Of tho employees of the North
ern Pacific will not be subject to gar
nishment at the hands OF creditors.
This is because the men are quasi-em'
ployes of the government and the Unlted
States cannot be garnisheed. This may
be a good or a bad thing for the railroao-
men. good if it induces them to buy fol
cash, bad # they go on the credit sys
tenn and get discharged for ~non-payment
of debt.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03
A GOOD MOVE.

1t is an encouraging incident to read
that the United States mineral land
commissioners for the Missoula district
have addressed a polite note to the state
commission appointed by Governor Rick
ards and requested a conference. This
is an exhibition of a proper spirit and
sheuld be appreciated. 1t clearly DEM
onstrates that the federal commission is
anxioue to be fair and friendly with the
people of Montana and is willing to
accept assistance and advice in the dis.
charge of it's duties. Growing out OF
this invitation a meeting of all the com
~missioners, federal and state. will be held
at an early day and a full interchange o.
views had. The instructions to the com
mission have not yet been received from
Washington, and no definite plan o
action can be mapped out until they ar
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-03
THAT SCHOOL WARRANT.

Judge Benton in the district court has
rendered a decision and ordered that the
country treasurer shall pay the warrant
drawn by the school trustees in favor OF
the Northwestern National bank under
the provisions of an act of the legislature.
From this decision the county treasurer
has filed an appeal to the supreme court.
No one disputes that this money was
advanced by the bank to the school
trustees, and the principal reason as
signed by the treasurer for refusing to
pay the warrant was that the lsw might
not be constitutional and that he desired
to protect himself and his bondsmen
with a decision Of q court on the ques.
ton. This has been secured, for it will
hardly be asserted that the district
court il not q court Of competent juris'
a;ction Yet the treasurer instead Of