davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-15
Bright Railway Prospects

PASADENA, June 14.-Railway mat
tcrs look quite promising in Pasadena,
and the prospects for good times being
made between here and Los Angeles are
improving every day. The Santa Fe
people don't propose to be left in the
race. as they intended Strengthening their
track at South Pasadena shows, ard now
they are determined VIII lie they are at it
to make Just such needed change in
Pasadena. which will enable them to
make better time between here and San
Bernardino. This Strengthening of the
track has been contemplated tor long
time. The bad piece Of road is between
Colorado street and Marengo avenue,
where double curve makes slower time
absolutely imperative. Suits were filed
some days ago against Messrs. Hoffman,
Legge, Scott and others to condemn a
right OF way tnat will enable the straight
piece of track to be constructed. The
plan is to begin short distance below
Marengo avenue and run line westward
of the present track to the straight Sec
tion of the road towards Colorado street,
making the curve eastward on an easy
line instead Of resorting to the present
dnuhle curyn-
The herald., 1895-06-15
Company B on the Shoot

PASADENA, June 14.-The boys of
Company b had their first regular state
shoot today for the medals which go to
all mem bers of the militia who make a
score OF 60 out of possible 100 in the
two shoots of the year. occurring in June
and Sertem ber-that Is. an average of 80
out of possible so at each semi annual
shoot. The boys we're out in full force
today, the shooting beginning at am,
and continuing until late in the after
noon. Busses were run to the range
every two hours.
The following is the score of Captain
Bangham 49, Lieutenant Colingwood SO.
Cole "a, Lippincott 3S. Kenney 3d. Clapp
q, Fetzer 81. Griswold "a, MCGOWAN Is,
Brooks 26, Cox Al. Jones 33, Aayla 81,
Allen %, Brown 81, Benton 81, Barne
walt 10, Barry 80. Young 49, Griggs g.
Thrall 80, Case 40, Bolger 80, Cobb %,
Coty %, Card 90, Coe "a. Clark %. David
sen %, Dearth 30, Griffith 81. Golderer
u, Conner %, Heiss 35, Hurlbut 25,
Henke 33. Jones IS. Keyler Al. Morrison
2S. Murphy 10, Mccormick 33, Mccartney
/, Rearson 81, Packard 36, Reed 80, RAM
Tres 80, Thayer 81.
The herald., 1895-06-15
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
The Serious Results of a
Runaway
MILITIA AT THE TARGET
Rivalry Between Pasadena's Rail-
roads
The Raymond Site Not to Be Beer Garden.
Throop Students Play at Acting.
News Items

PASADENA, June 14.-Last evening a
Chinese vegetable peddler by the name
of Charley Sing was badly hurt by his
horse running away and dragging him
along caught between the wheel and the
wagon box, in which perilous position,
with the wheel grinding against him, he
was dragged for some distance. He was
engaged in selling vegetables out on ILL
MOS street, near the car barn, when the
horse became frightened and wheeled
round suddenly, and as he was standing
upon the brake and hub of the wheel, he
was thrown violently against the wagon
box between the wheel and the box,
every turn of the wheel grinding into
his flesh until a long wound was made in
his hip, penetrating as far as the head
OF the hip bone, which was badly ground.
His leg was broken also, pelow the knee,
both injuries being on the right side.
He was taken to the receiving hospital at
once, where DR.. Hodge dressed his
wounds, assisted by Drs. Prittie, Turner
and Swearingen. 1t was found that dirt
had been ground into the wound. leaving
it in bad shape for healing but if no in
ternal injuries develop it is thought he
will recover.
The herald., 1895-06-15
NGS FOR OUTSIDERS
A Fifty to One Shot Wins at the Bay
District
Ladies' Day at the Denver Track Draws g
Large Crowd--Events at Latonia,
Roby and St. Louis

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-Three of
the five races at the Bay District track to-
day we're won by outsiders, the Julia Mar
tin FLY capturing the last at so to /.
Seven furlongs-N won, Jer-
ONE S. second, Hanford third; time,
:129.
Four and half furlongs
won, Zeta second, Tiberius third time,
56.
Six furlongs, handicap-Thelma won,
CHAIRMAN second, Hymn tthird; time.
lis.
One mile, selling Sympathetic's Last
won Road Runner second, Hy Dy third; !;
time, :34A.
Five and half furlongs-Julia Martin
fily won, Crawford second, Major Cook
third; time, 1:11%.
The herald., 1895-06-15
RECORD OF A DAY SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI

respondence With n young lady in Port
land, Ore. Miss Helen Kellogg, married
her and will soon be at home in this city.
They never met before the evening of
their wedding.
Frank S. Plaistrdge, former Santa
Ana young man, but now of Los Ange-
les, is in our city to remain over Sunday
with friends.
The Rev. Milton G. Dotten of Riverside
will preach in the Episcopal church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will give a social and entertain
ment in Spurgeon opera house Wednes-
day evening. June 10Th. A fine pro-
gramme will be rendered.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Knocked Out Before the Fight

BROOKLYN. June 14.-William A.
Msber alias SHADOW" the pugilist %
years old, billed to fight "Yonng Cor
bett''at the Seaside Athletic club tonight,
became involved in an alteration at Co.
ney island early today with Christopher
Geronio, an Italian Waterman. Geronio
stabbed Maber III the left breast with an
ice-p pick, infiicting painful but not dan
gerous wound. His wound was dressed,
after which he was locked up on charge
Of intoxication. Geronio was held on
charge OF assault
The herald., 1895-06-15
NEARLY A MAJORITY
1issouri Democrats Still Working for Silver
CanYenflan

nissour Democrats Still Working for Silver
Convention
LEBANON. Mo-, June 14,-Chairman
Farris, OF the Laclede CO lnty Democratic
committee, today said:
II have now 15o signatures, or four
short of majority of the chairmen of
the county Democratic committees in
the state, to call for state convention
for the consideration of the silver ques-
tion. -.
From the correspondence have can
reasonably expect favorable action from
Andrews, Schuyler, Sullivan, Marion,
Rails. st. Charles. Vernon. Douglass,
Bates, Buchanan, Stone, Christian and
Dent counties" ..-a..
He said that during the coming week
the four counties necessary to complete
the quorum would be secured. II tn Q
state committee then refused to call a
convention, prompt action Will he taken
to secure one otherwise. ...
The herald., 1895-06-15
Large Number of Citizens Pulled Into the
Contests

A Large number OF (itlZenS PulIed Into the
Contests
POMONA, June 14.-The early train
carried small army of Pomonans to
Los Angeles this morning most of them
as witnesses in the local political con-
tests. A few more smiled while great
majority kicked like steers at being
pulled to the city over political squabbles.
The news is received this afternoon that
W. W. Soper has been confirmed city
assessor by the superior court. Several
contests are yet to be heard from.
1t is estimated that Pomona spends $40
a day IN railroad fares to Los Angeles.
4. L. Downing has sold his grocery
business to V. E. Heath of Sheldon,
Iowa.
A handsome cornice is being put on
the new Stem block.
Frank L,ucks has secured a position in
San Francisco.
The assessment for paving Second
street is $4,000.
The herald., 1895-06-15
ANOTHER RACE WAR
Trouble Brewing in South Carolina The
Governor Appealed to

AUGUSTA, Ga. June 14.-Telegrams
from Mount Carmel S. c.. tell OF a
threatened race war. A few days ago Doc
Sanders, noted desperate, was killed by
G. T. Baker and John l.. Tarrant while
resisting arrest. He opened fire on
them and they shot him down. Sanders
was negro leader, and the negroes
threatened war. The authorizes of
Mount Carmel have APPEALED to the COVER.
nor for help and he has ordered the Ap-
beyvile rifles to the scene. That section
of the country is thickly settled with ne
groes. and if there is any uprising there
will be grave trouble. The registration
has intensified the feeling of the black s
against the whites.
The herald., 1895-06-15

grounds and grand stand were filled.
Track perfect; weather pleasant.
Trotting. purse $SU0-Keen Cutter wons
Athol Wilkes second, Tom Johnson
third; best time. 2;20.
Pacing, 5000, free for all-Hal Pointer
won, Flying Jib second, W. W. ?. third ;
best time, 2:10H.
Running, polo ponies, four and a half
furlungs-Flying Bird won. Dutch Billy
Running, purse $500, seven furlongs-
Billy Sunderland won, Little Nell second,
Venwocd third time, 1921.
Running, selling, five furlongs-Little
Ell won, Artless second, Border third /;
time, l:03A.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Not to Be a Beer Garden

PASADENA. June 14.-Walter Ray
mond denies most mpatically the asser-
tion in the Times that he. intends to rim
beer garden on the Raymond hill prop
erty, while the Star resents the insinua-
Pasadena has not given substantial en-
couragement to Mr.. Raymond's project
of rebuilding the hotel on the old site.
While it is true that Pasadena has not
raised the $3.50, 900 asked by Mr.. Raymond,
1t is true that $4,000 was subscribed to
aid the project, there are many who are OF
the opinion that the latter sum is all that
Mr. Raymond should have asked of Pas.
adena.
The herald., 1895-06-15
A FOrper Located

BOSTON, June 14.-Police Inspectors
Houghton and Collins Of this city hav
gone to Monterey. Mexico. for the pur
pose of bringing back Albert j. Hosler.
who was arrested III Moncava, Mexico,
this week at the request of the Boston po-
lice for forging the name of Henry b.
Hyde, of the law firm of Hyde, Howe G.
Dick inson, on several checks.
The herald., 1895-06-15
League OF French Patriots

PARIS. June 1.-THE league OF pa
triots continues to organize meet
ings to protest against the participation
by France in the approaching celebration
of the Batic-Nort sea canal. Placards
viii be posted calling upon the inhabit-
anus 10 display flags draped with Grape a s
long as French ships are at X iel.
The herald., 1895-06-15
The Roby Track

RoB1 Ind JSne "t,an lasix saoonh fpr9%Tgs %s;e
third; time, 117A.
-Four and half furlongs S.
won, Bandel second, Fischer third; time,
0 :5S.
Six furlongs-Lepro won, Tippeca-
noe second, Belle of Springfield third; /;
time, 10.
Seven fnrlongs- Fullerton Lass and
Lismore ran dead heat. Lady Rose
third; time, :31T.
Six and half furlongs-Kim berly
won, Simrock second. Velex third; time
| :25
The herald., 1895-06-15
A Fatal Find

BEMENT, ILL.,. June I4.-A man
named Cornell and another man, VIII lie
digging a well on the fam of Thomas
Dockley Of Cisco. twelve miles north of
here, struck a flow of natural gas which
exploded, killing both men instantly.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed mail orders carefully filed; sam
pies free. H. M. Lee d Bro, 140 N. Spring
The herald., 1895-06-15
Latonla Results

CINCINNATI, June IA. Six furlongs-
St. Cyr won, Springvale second, Brownell
third; time, 1:l71a
One mile. selling Fairchild won, st.
Ilario second, Porthos third: time. :4234 I.
Five furlongs-Maggie won. Petrolene
second, n ellie Parker third; time, 1 1:03h
Mile and sixteen th-Dominion won =,
The Princess second, Saddlebags third ;
time, / 40.
Four and a half furlongs-Ethelinda
won. Julia second, Lucetta third: time,
0:57H.
Six furlongs-Blackhawk won. Yellow
Rose second, Lay On third; time, ZIG.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Ladies spring -hee; shoes. cloth top, or
kid top. elegant goods. at $3.50. M. p
Snyder e. Co., opposite Stimson block.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so dis
pleasing to many people rs marks of age, may
be ayerted for a long time by using Halls Hair
Remover.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Japan will open China to the civilizing
influence OF the wholesome food made
with Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Ladies on the Coast are enthusiastic in
praise of the most perfect baking powder
made, DR.. Prices.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Brevities


PASADENA, June H.-Ed Barker one
of the Throop students at work in the
machine, shop had painful accident
yesterday though not at all serious. He
was grinding at the emery wheel when he
got the small finger on his right hand
caught in the wheel in such way as to
very suddenly deprive him of the nail and
a portion Of the flesh under it. DR..
Hodge attended to his wound so that
he Will soon have the use of his finger
again.
The Pasadena Fruit association will
ship another Car load of oranges tomor-
row and probably two more next week.
George M. Boston paid IS into the city
treasury this morning for leaving horse
unhitched.
Misses Anthony and Shaw arrived in
Pasadena this morning and after calling
OF DR.. Canning and Mrs. Carr. went to Rev.
DR.. Fay's to lunch. They are now at Mrs.
Bakers, were they will remain during
the rest of their stay.
w. II. Davis came near being thrown
down to the bottom of the arroyo yester-
day while backing his horse on the bank.
The whole outfit went over the bank, but
fortunately did not fall far.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Ladies Of Santa Clara and of every other
county in California want the very best
cookery. So they use DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Throop Students on the Stage

PASADENA, June 1.-THE students
OF Throop Poly teohnic repeated the drama
Down by the Sea to good house last
night and the performance was even bet
ter than the first one, largely owing no
doubt, to the coaching by Miss Fletcher
who has aided the students greatly in
preparing the play.
Mrs. Farr kindly loaned her studio col
lection of oars. fish nets. fish baskets,
etc., which gave the stage quite the ap-
pearance of fishermans hut with the
various trophies Of his daily toll on the
great deep. All the parts were great
Improvement over the previous rem
dition.
The herald., 1895-06-15
At St, Louis

U1ania won, Campania second, Carrie 3.
third time, l 10.
Five furltngs-A B c won, Claude Hill
second. Air Tight third time, 1:02H.
Mile and three ee-sixteenths-San Bias
won. James second, Michael third; time,
2:0215.
Nine furlongs- Prince won, Brakeman
second, st. Leo third; time. i 81.
Five furlongs-MiKe Kelly won. Mer-
maid second, McHenry third time. :02.
Nine furlongs-Salvador won, Jim
Henry second, Williston third; time,
:5SlS.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Wall paper &c. 71so per roll. ses s. Spring
The herald., 1895-06-15
At Denver

DENVER, Col, June 14.--It was la.
dies day today at Overland park and the
The herald., 1895-06-15

From Vancouver to San Diego the use
of Prices Cream Baking Powder is
spreading. Why? IL is the most perfect
The herald., 1895-06-15
POMONA POLITICS

Tomorrow's Herald will be repIete with Illus
ira tiOnS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09
What GOaaa DOYLE Owes 10 Poe.

OF Poe's genius as writer of
short stories DR.. Doyle cannot say
enough. He regards him as pree.
minently the master of this literary
form, and as the inventor ofthe de-
tective story, which the "Sherlock
Holmes series makes the most de-
finite and extended English con-
tribution. The imaginative quail
ity, the intellectual skill, the keen
adaptation of means to ends, the sub
tlety of insight, the management of
dramatic efects-upon all these
qualities DR.. Doyle delights to
dwell by way of emphasizing his
own Indebtedness to Poe and his
recognition of Poe's great abilities.
March Ladies Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09

influence without the effect of eX-
aggeratiOn. AS much as one merely
human being can help another ! be-
lieve that he has helped me; he has
not influenced me in aesthetics only
but in ethics, too, so that I Gun
never again see life in the way
saw it before l knew him. TOlstoy
awakens in his reader the will to
be a man; not effectively, not spec
tacularly, but simply, really. He
leads you back to the only true
ideal Of manhood, away from that
false standard of the gentleman to
the Man who sought not to be dis
tinguished from other men, but
identified with them, to that serene
Presence in which the finest gentle
man shows his alloy of vanity, and
the greatest genius shrinks to the
measure of his miserable egotism.
l learned from Tolstoy to try char
acter and motive by no other test,
and though l am perpetually false
to that sublime ideal myself, still
the ideal remains with me, to make
me ashamed that I am not true to
it. Tolstoy gave me heart to hope
that the world may yet be made
over in the image of Him who died
for it, and when all Caesars things
shall be finally rendered unto
Caesar, men shall come into their
own.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09
Mrs. Shakespeare,

Shakespeare, who was born in
April, 1904, was in his nineteenth
year when he married, writes DR..
William J. Rolfe in the March
Ladies' Home Journal. OF Anne's
birth or baptism we have no record,
but the inscription on her grave in
forms us that she was 81 years old
when she died, August 6,I623 She
must, therefore, have been at least
twenty six at the time of her mar
rage. Some biographers have taken
the ground that the Smart
young woman of twenty-siX EN-
trpped the boy of eighteen into
his match, which, from worldly
point of view, was SO imprudent-
but fancy that the boy himself
would have disdained to urge any
such EXCUSE for his conduct.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09
Society No Longer Visits.

Calls having become in our busy
life of great cities so perfunctory
an obligation, many people hvae
been fit to drop the attempt to
make them except in cases where
coincidence or Congratulation are in
order These cases demand the
leaving of cards in person only; and
SO, visiting, for forms sake, is drift
ting out Of vogue So we'll is the
difficulty Of accomplishing all ones
visits understood, that people of
the world do not hold each other to
strict account if a season passes
without an interchange of cards.
They simply meet somewhere and
take up the thread dropped when
they last met, months before, with
perfect good temper.-Mrs. Burton
Harrison in March Ladies' Home
Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09
A Predecessor Of The 4, ?. A.

The American party sprung out
of secret and Oath-bound order
that was formed in New York for
the avowed purpose Of checking
the influence of foreign-born voters,
purifying the ballOt-box, and keep
ing the Bible in the public schools.
In the city of New York, where
voters of alien birth had become
influential, the order hourished ex-
ceedingly, and when it was extend
ed to other States, it attracted
many on whom party obligations
sat lightly, while the old parties
were either breaking up or under
going a purging process. The
Democratic party had generally
been in favor of easy naturaliza-
ton. The term of residence re-
quisite to lawful naturalization, at
first fixed at two years, was ex-
tended in 1895 to five years; the
Federalists, in 1898, stretched this
to fourteen years. Men who left
the Democratic Republicans cut it
down again to five years. Men
who left the Democratic party be-
cause of its domination by foreign
voters, or who dropped out Of the
Wing party when it began to show
signs of decay, now found an asy-
lum in the American party.
The American party hourished
exceedingly in 1852, and reached
its meridian greatness in 1855,
when it obtained a considerable
foothold in the South and carried
important elections in the New
England States, California, Ken
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09
The Work Of The Modern Orchestra Leader

The modern orchestra has been
converted into a great, composite
musical instrument on which the
conductor actually plays, and the
specific skill he has developed of
playing on this ideal instrument is
an exact counterpart of what we
call virtuOsity in the individual
performer. A generation of "vir-
tuost of the orchestra" has sprung
up, exercising the same fasCina
Eon over the great crowd of music
lovers that other virtuosi have,
time out Of mind The orchestral
conductor is fast becoming the
Cynosure in the musical armament,
with the pole-star of safety or ship.
wreck beaming at his baton's tip
Lightly warbling soprani, tenors,
storming the Jericho of the peoples
heart with miraculous sound ="
and sonOrouS BASES of Bashan will
have to look to their laurels; some
fine day they may find them en-
circling the conductors Olympian
brow. In word, the modern con-
iuctOr is essentially a performer;
and whether he be a popular
favorite by reason OF his virtuosity
or of the scope modern musical per-
Torrance gives to the artistic initia-
tive of all performers, his virtuosity
per sc is unquestionably the ele-
ment by which most gains his as
tendency over the public This
aspect of the phenomenon is by no
means without its dubious side.
All virtuosity is but means to an
end; and the a rtistiC end to COM
pass which this means is employed
is what is fundamentally impor-
tant in the whole business. 1t is
by the artistic ideal he tries to in
Carnate, and by his fealty to that
ideal that the conductor, like other,
virtuosi, must show whether he is
really the man for his place or not;
whether be is worthy to step into
the conspicuous and responsible
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09

lucky, Texas and New York, and
showed great strength in Virginia,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana. The party made pre-
partitions for entering the presi-
dental contest of 1856, and actu-
ally did set its standard in the field;
but the rising tide of opposition to
the further extension of slavery
eventually swamped the organiza-
ton; and it finally went under,
long before the breaking out of the
war of the rebelion-From when
Slavery Went Out of Politics." by
Robert Grant, in the March Serb
ner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09
What The Tweed Rlag Cast New Ynrk.

In the summer of 1871 proof
was published of vast frauds by
leading New York City officials,
prominent among them Boss"
William NJ. Tweed, Superintendent
of the Street Department. Having
made themselves supreme in Tam
many Hall, these men so worked
the city elections as to control the
city government, placing them
selves, in 1866, each in the Office he
wished. A new charter, of which
they secured the adoption, gave
them absolute charge OF the City's
purse. Exorbitant claims for work
and material had been paid, raising
the city's debt from $50 600, 900 to
Sis, 900, 900, with bills to all un-
known amount not adjusted. Thus
the court house, building at this
time obtensibly cost SI2, 900, 900.
Lhe Rings robberies cheated the
city's taxpayers, first and last, out
of no less than $500, 900, 900, or 1
times the fine levied on Paris by the
German army" Prom "a His
tory Of the Last Quarter Century
in the United States, by Pres. f.
Benz. Andrews, in the March Serb
nPr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09
HOW,lls' Graatest Passion.

come now to the noblest of all
my enthusiasts, namely, my devo-
ton for the writings of Lyof Tolstoy
writes William Dean Howells in
his delightful literary autobi-
ography under the title of MY
Literary Passions" in the March
Ladies' Home Journal. should
wish to speak of him with his own
incompatible truth, yet do not
know how to give a notion of his
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-09

position the whole past Of the Art
of Music has prepared for him, or
is only fit to join the glittering and
ignoble army of mere clap-trap
virtuosi-singers, fiddlers, piano
forte tOrtures. Prom "Orchcstral
Conducting and Conductors" by
w. NJ. Apthorp, in the March
SCribner.