davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-03
Death OF the Original Train Robssr.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Fob. 2.-John Reno is dead.
lie was a member OF the first train robbng gang
in the United States. lie planned the idea for
several years and made a success OF 1t in the
end, but his brothers were hanged in 1860. In
1865 an express train, then known as "the
south h-bOund j. NJ. and |" fast train was stopped
az RockfOrt station. The robbers entered at
side door and soon Overpowerad the express
man, securing packages OF money amounting 10
500, 900. Fully this amount was dropped from
the car window aud left lying on the track, the
thieves being unable TO carry away the spoils,
n a w. Il. SW. e, a. w,
" "ChickasRw," "ChlckasAw."
4 tPsg c0llAr.-Ass
The sun., 1895-02-03
JUDGE BROWNS POCKET PICKED.
He Has Strong Suspicion or Three MsA
who Jostied him on "A Hsrse Car.

who Jostied Him on "A Hsrse Car.
Judge Brown of the United States District
Court had his pocket picked on Thursday night
while boarding Forty second street cross-town
car at the corner OF Second avenue to 20 TO his
home at 233 East Forty eighth street.
Three men stood on the platform as the Judge
attempted TO enter. They pretended 10 he In
doubt as TO whether they werc on the right car
and jostled the Judge around. Judge Browns
pocketbook was in the left-side pocket Of his
trousers, where he also kept his night key.
10 was not until he reached his home and
searched In vain for his key that he missed his
purse. He then recalled the incident on tho
street car and the fact that the conductor had
eyed the man with such suspicion as 10 attract
his notice, The Judge said yesterday that the
thieves did not get much.
The sun., 1895-02-03
wsut Doyvu with the Elbs.

George HsEne Of 1873 Aqueduct street, Newark,
was one OF the steerags passengers on the Elbe,
and went down with the ship. Henne left
wife and i've small children in destitute cir
cumstAnces. lie was IS years old, and came to
lie obtained work as a carpenter, aud until the
hard times which began year ago was steadily
employed, Then he resolved 70 seek work
He got work, and saved money enough TO pay
his passage TO this country On Tuesday, the
Henne Informing her that he had take passage
on that vessel.
The sun., 1895-02-03

How CONS mental machinery worksl See PATsnO
blolodI JOuralN February, 10 cents. Hewsdeaera a.
rs EasG TWsnJ nIst street, New foTk.--Ad@
The sun., 1895-02-03
QuIeEsst 90 Florida.

Atlantic Coast Line aud Plant System. 30 p. N
New \ ork and florida Special" July line TunnlnS
solld trains kew York 20 FLORIDA Apply 1t S2S AA4
a8l Broadway, New Y0rk.-AdV,
The sun., 1895-02-03

should DO a terrible warning 70 ali who neglect 70
take Rlkgr'S EEPsst0Esnt for gIipPy s0ld.-4aS
The herald., 1895-02-21
LOCAL BRIEFS
Late Events In Social Life Personals and
News Notes

Pasadena, Feb. 20.-A social and mu-
steal entertainment will be given by the
Adelphian Society of Throop tomorrow
evening.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
will give colonial" supper in the
church parlors Friday evening.
The professional nurses held meeting
last evening and organized local society.
Rev. Florence Kollock addressed the meet
ing.
A regular meeting of the W. c.. T. U.
will be held in the Methodist Church to-
morrow afternoon. The flo wer mission
will be discussed, and it is desired that
there be full attendance. OF members.
very pleasant entertainment was
given in Calvary Presbyterian Church on
Columbia street last evening by Miss
Merwin's Mission Band, She y provides
for the support OF an African omission
school. h,'H 70. lr s.,.
Jose Nerdugo, u Mexican ont ON bail OF
$50 for stealing wood, failed to show up in
Justice Merriam court this morning, and
the amount was declared forfeited.
X. Johnson went to get off q car on
South Fair Oaks last night whicIwas go
ing faster than he thought, and he landed
on his head. He was, however able to be
about this morning.
The near completion of the electric road
is having "A good effect upon the steam
lines. The Terminal has cut down it's
running time five minutes and proposes
to cut it five minutes more in few days.
Exercises will be held in the various
public schools Thursday afternoon, in
honor of. Washington's birthday. No
school will be held on Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Preston Smith OF Washing
ton, D, c., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. War
rem Hibbard and Miss NJ. liuddleston OF
North MarengG avenue, Pasadena, would
probably stay here for few months and
TO visit some interesting places along the
Pacific Coast to San Francisco to visit her
cousin, who is Il chief clerk of Custom
House at San Francisco; then to return
lived with her other cousin, who is Il Chief
Interstate Commissioner.
The herald., 1895-02-21
PORPHYRY FOR PAVEMENTS
The Town of Santa Ana Is Now Going in
for Style
Cattle ThIet Gets Five Years-Receptions
and Entertainments by
the Score

Santa Ana, Feb. 20.-At the meeting of
the City Board of Trustees Monday night,
a petition signed by G. A. Edgar, asking
the board to have Fourth street paved
with porphyry rock and porphyry block
cutters, between Main and Bush streets,
was granted. The property owners are
falling in line, and those who were loud
in denunciation are now coming to the
front.
Resolution No. 81, declaring it the in
tention of the board to order street work
done, was adopted.
The notorious George II. Mccarthy, who
formerly lived in Santa Ana and carried
off everything he could get his hands on,
is again in limbo in Los Angeles for steal
ing watch and some money.
The celebration last night OF the ami
versary OF the Knights Of Pythias was a
decided success in every particular. The
programme in Surgeons Opera House
was well rendered, and every number was
a gem. The house was literally packed.
The Ebell Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Knights of Pythi-
as Hall Saturday, February 23d, at p:
m. The subject is, Our National and
State Parks.
John Shears and Joseph Melvin, the two
young scamps who stole clothing and jew
elry from J. r. Walkers residence last
Thursday, were bound over today by JUS
tice Huntington on the charge of burg
larry
r. S. Northup sold to Mrs Z. Mont
gomery lots | to IL and lots 13 and II,
block A. OF Walcott's addition to Santa
Ana, for 500, and a portion of land ad-
joining for 5000.
Miss Minna Roper will entertain a num-
Der of her friends tomorrow evening in
honor of her friend Miss Agnes Blakely of
Los Angeles.
Miss Lottie Heffelfinger has issued nvi-
tations for a rainbow party Friday even
ing, February 22d
Mrs. A. A. Dickson will entertain her
friends tomorrow afternoon and Friday
evening.
Mrs c. II. Parker and Mrs A. B. Har-
ris entertained a number of their friends
at hearts tonight at the reaidence of the
former.
Pedro Alvarez, who stole 20 head of
cattle from the San Joaquin ranch, was
yesterday sentenced to Folsom Tor five
years.
Miss Adele Mendelson and Gustave
Wangenhem will be married at the home
of the BRIDES parents in Capistrano on
March Sd.
Mrs. Daniel McGonigal and son OF New
Orleans are visiting their relatives Mr..
and Mrs. b. Truman, of this city.
DR.. E. W. Whitney of Salt Lake City is
here ON Il visit to his cousin n B. Whit
ney.
The herald., 1895-02-21
An A. p. A. Lecture Delivered at
Pasadena
cars Propelled by Electricity Now Used.
Musicales and SociaIs Local
Events

Pasadena Feb. 20. "A vicious cutting
affair, which came near ending fatally, so
far as two OF the participants were cor
cerned, occurred On East Colorado street,
near Lake avenue last evening about IL
O'Clock. The fight was the result of a
drunken row. The young fellows, five in
number, having visited Garbaldi's saloon,
located Just outsde of the limits, were on
their way home when the fight occurred.
w. Harrington, who lives at the corner
of Colorado street and Hill avenue, and
Elmer Newton, who is employed by Har-
ringtQn, were cut. The other members of
the party are Ray and Will Fitzpatrick,
sons of w. +. Fitzpatrick, the contractor,
and Andrew Parks, foreman for Fitz-
patrick. These three young men have
made themselves scarce since the cutting,
and rs yet the police have not beer. able
to locate them.
1t seems the crowd met at the saloon,
and after drinking started for town about
II o clock. On the way they got into a
quarrel which ended in a fight just in front
OF the East Colorado street car stables.
Newton and Harrington were ptted
against the other three and came out in
bad shape. Knives were freely used, New
ton being stuck twenty-five times, nine
teen stabs being in the face and neck. One
of the cuts almost severed his nose and
another barely missed his eye. His face
is, in fact all cut to mince meat and pre-
sents a terrible appearance.
Harrington got off with fewer cuts, but
one wound reached the spine and may
prove serious The cries of distress aroused
people in the neigh hborhood, but when they
arrived no one was in sight Later Har-
rington notified Officer Orr who, in com
pany with Alexander Stewart, made Il
search Newton was found on the back
porch of DR.. Riggs residence. where he
had crawled. None of the other fellows
were in sight
The Fitzpatrick boys were cut in the
affray, but how badly is not known. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of all
three of the men, but up to a late hour
this evening they had not been caught,
1t is thought that both Harrington and
Newton will recover, but they will carry
the scars for life.
The herald., 1895-02-21
CITRUS FAIR WORK BEGUN
Fair Managers Take Possession of the
Pavilion
Decorators Converting the Big Building Into
a Bower Of BeautyA Bulletin
to Orange Growers

The Citrus Fair Association took charge
OF Hazard S Pavilion yeserday and began
the work of arranging for the forthcoming
exhibition of citrus fruits Superntend
ent Frank Virgins has established his
Office in the Pavilion, and with a large
force of assistants will push the work OF
decoration to rapid completion.
Word comes from Orange county, On
tario and the mi-Tropic Fruit Exchan ges
that those localities and associations
have selected their fruit for exhibition and
will be ready in few days to begin the
work of installing exhibits Other To-
calities also report progress, and great en-
thusiasm is manifested on allsides.
The Pomona correspondent of The
Herald writes as follows: The fruit eX-
changes OF this place. Ontario and Azusa
(Which includes Glendora and Covina)
comprising the territory classified under
the general head OF the San Antonio
Fruit Exchange district, will make a most
magnificent exhibit OF oranges, as they
are hankering after one OF those line
prizes SO alluring to exhibitors Our
olive industry is to be fully represented
also. Just keep your eye on the Pomona
exhibit
The following We're elected to member
ship in the chamber;
Isaac Brothers, Unique Glove house.
Edwards Il Johnson, wholesale seed and
fruit brokers.
J. Smith & Briggs, fruit pitting machines.
Chas e. Mitchell daryman.
In the matter of complaint filed by
the minority OF the stockholders in Ger
tain irrigation district in Antelope Valley
that they were not receiving justice at the
hands oi the majority, the committee on
lands and irrigation reported through
, its chairman, Director Graft, that the
matter was not one that came within the
province OF the chamber to consider.
The report was adopted.
In the matter OF the petition of the
Humboldt Chamber OF Commerce to the
State Legislature that ships be exempt
from taxation, the committee on laws re-
ported through its chairman, Director
Graft, that it was, in the opinon of the
committee, not good policy to make II
distinction between various kinds OF pro-
perty as to its being taxed or not taxed.
This report was adopted as the sense
of the board.
The secretary reported that the offer of
the chamber to give a gold medal worth
$50 for the best box OF oranges grown in
Southern California, had been reported to
the citrus fair committee and that they
were willing to provide space for the dis
play and to make the necessary regulations
and arrangements. II was moved and
carried that the matter be left to the
citrus fair committee.
\ communication from the Scranton
Glass company asking about the facilities
for manufacturing glass in this section
was referred to the committee on manu-
factures.
The herald., 1895-02-21
SOUTH PASADENA
Tenement House in the Hills Destroyed
hN Fire


by Fire
South Pasadena, Feb 20. Yestcrday
was noted as The day for selling property
ON which city taxes had not been paid
As usual some of the best men we're de-
linqucnt-hadn't the money Just at tax
paying time, or forgot it altogether. One
such piece OF property was the fine resi-
dence Of Mr.. higgins ON Orange Grove
and Meridian street, worth 5000 or more
but it was bid in by j. r. Swain, who be-
ing an old bachelor had no use for it
unless some of the marriageable girls of
the town entrap him into the notion of
beginning housekeeping.
The first destructive fire in good many
years occurred this morning during the
cooking of breakfast in the tenement
house owned by Asset Mitchell of Brook
lyn, \. V, located in the southern gap in
the hills 1t was Il two-story, cheaply
built affair, but accommodated four or
five families, who lost their little all The
owner, luckily, can afford to lose his in
vestment.
The first electric street car rolled
through the streets of South Pasadena
behind six horses last evening, about S
o'clock, and it is ths-day making trips
through the streets of Pasadena proper,
to the great delight of our rival neighbors.
Mr.. Truman ID. Keith one of our most
worthy citizens suffered Il severe hem
orrhage Monday night and he is lying in
IL critical condition. His physician has
some hope OF his recovery, however
The herald., 1895-02-21
ABOUT HUSBANDS

But what rubbish is all this talk of
"best possible husbands" A girl takes
the man who offers, if he appears to be
upright, honorable and in earnest. If she
does not She runs a risk OF going
to seed, with red nose, canary
bird and Il lap dog The chief trouble
with her is not to know whether she has
got the best article in the market but
whether the man who says that he loves
her means what he says. 1t is easy for u
man to acquire the art of lovemak-
ing, and, with little practice,
some men can do it quite skill
fully. How TO know when they are
obeying an irresistible and ungovernable
impulse is the thing u girl wants to be
able to determine. Better learn than
make herself ii connoisseur in men. A
woman's happiness is to large degree
dependent on the quality of him to whom
she has given herself, body soul and
heart; but if he really loves her, she can
mold him him to her will, Then--con-
siderng that all women believe they
know how to manage husbands
can make good husband" out of him,
for he will be like clay in the hands OF
the potter
The herald., 1895-02-21
A SWELL MUSICALE
nrs. kempton of Los Angeles Gives an
Entertainment at Hotel Green


A musicale was given at Hotel Green
this evening by Mrs. kempton of Los An
gcles, which was largely attended, being
an invitation affair The programme was
participated in principally by her Los An
gccs pupils.
Overture, selected Orchestra.
Ronanza, bio Possenti, Faust, Gounod- Dr.
Ludwig Semlcr
Scena and aria, All forse lui La Trayiata,
Nerd-Miss Jenny kempton.
Flute solo, Eaphaela, Terschah Mr. Walt +
McQuillen
Cavatina, LIE Romeo, Romeo and Juliet Bel
lini-Mrs Hance owen.
scena and aria, Ernani in molami, Ernani,
Nerdi-Mrs. A. Carlos jones
Aria, M'appar, Marta. Flotow-Mr. James
Martin.
scena and prayer, piano solo, Del Freichutz,
Neber-Mrs. Orr HARRISON.
Song, | Fear no Foe. Pin,uti-Dr Selmer.
Song, Snowtiakes, Cowen-M Miss kcmpton.
Ballad, Niolets, BY request, Roma-Mrs.
owens.
song, Marguerite, LohrMr. Martin.
Banjo solo, selected-Mr. Grannis
Quarte.te, Bella felia, Rigoletto, Verdi Miss
kempton. Mrs owens, Messrs Martin aud
Selmer.
The herald., 1895-02-21
CATHOLICISM ATTACKED
Rev. 4. c. Bane Lectures Under the Auspices
of the A. p. A.

The Mask Torn Off Romanism was the
subject of an address by Rev. A. C. Bane,
at the NJ. Il. Tabernacle last evening,
under the auspices of the A. p. A.
Among others on the platform were
Rev. Clark Crawford, Rev. II. E. Ward,
Rev. DR.. Maxwell and officers of the as
sociation.
The speaker was introduced by Rev.
Clark Crawford. Taking up at once his
theme, he said: The A. P. A. is not
opposed to religious liberty but to relig-
ious intolerance. 1t is not organized to
bring religion into politics, but to drag
religion out OF politics, The Catholic
Church does not believe in religious lib
erty and has always set her face against
it. We claim that this is not country
PRESBYTERIAN or Methodist. No church
should rule here. 1t was the intention OF
the Catholic Church to gain control OF
our political machinery wherever pos
sible. The Roman hierarchy claims i'm
munity from the civic law. as shown by
the encyclicals of Pope Plus X. III an
who acknowledges allegiance to Rome
and the Pope cannot he true to the con-
stitution of his country. Extracts were
read from the Jesuits oath.
The Catholic Church, said the speaker,
is founded on secret societies, and yet she
is continually Waglng war against secret
societies outside of her control Most of
the Catholic societies are of a military
nature, and it is stated that 700, 900 Cath
Ollie soldiers can be raised in this country.
The great danger said Rev. Mr..
Bane, lis from the church gaining con
troll of the Government. 1t is estimated
that Catholics compose about 10 per
cent of the population of the United
States, but hold y per cent of the offices.
fome's aims are against the public
schools and she purposes to control them.
The people, however, are waking up. In
Congress last year l52 new members voted
that the English language should not be
taught in the public schools of New Mex
leo. One hundred and sixteen OF them
We're left at home ut the last election.
Congress was scored for approprating
millions of dollars to Catholic schools and
Catholic Indian schools. A political turn
over was predicted in 1896 "The A. =. A.
has grown TO membership of 4, 0o0, 600 in
six years and has increased 30 in Pasa-
QCna i'll the past week.
The herald., 1895-02-21
RALPH ROGERS THREATS
Wanted TO Cut Up an Actor With a
Pocket knife.
The Garvanza Grocer Arrested at RedIands
for Assault With
Deadly Weapon

Redlands, Feb. 20. Tuesday nigh
Constable Rivera returned from Los An
gecs with Ralph Rogers, whom he had
placed under arrest The complainant is
Jules Trees, of this city, wh6 Charges the
defendant with assault withlaa deadly
weapon. Rogers was arraigned before
Judge Camp this morning, and his hear
ing set for Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The story connected with this arrest
would be sensational ii it were possible to
learn if all, Trees is young actor, and
came to Redlands some months ago in
search OF health. For the past several
weeks he has occupied room in Mo
teer's lodging house.
The defendants home is in Garvanza,
Los Angeles county, where he is a mem
Der of the Methodist Church OF that
place.
Defendant alleges that some months
ago out OF pity for Trees, who, was sick
and without money. he took him to
his own home, and for time
boarded d roomed him free of expense.
He further alleges that through Trees
improper conduct toward his wife his
home was broken up, the result being
that later ON he obtained u divorce from
his wife.
Learning that his divorced wife was
furnishing Trees with money, solicited
from time to time from Rogers he stepped
on the train Sunday morning and came to
Redlands to see if the intimacy between
Trees and his divorced wife could not be
broken Entering Trees room he found
his divorced wife sitting by the sick
actors beside, tanning him. The sequel
was vitupcrative language on the part of
Rogers, and, according to Trees, he freely
threatened to cut his existence short by
means of Il jackknife. SO far as known,
Trees has conducted himself in straight
forward manner since his residence here.
The herald., 1895-02-21
The RaIstoniteS

Another enthusiastic meeting of Rails
tonites was held last evening at the rooms
of the Friday Morning Club, and com
plcted permanent organization, many
new members signing the roll of member
shin The services of Professor Bes-
sing were secured to train the members in
the hygienic exercises, and the meeting
adjourned after listening to very inter
esting essay on the merits of Ralston' S
methods by DR.. De Turk3of Long Beach.
wallpaper hung lOc roll, 32S 5. spring
The herald., 1895-02-21
A Lost Boy Taken Home

Charles Malllck, little 2-year-oll boy,
was found wandering around the streets
yesterday by a kind-hearted negro, who
took him to the police station A passer-
by recognized him and he was returned
home by an officer, and it is strange to
say, his mother had not missed him
The herald., 1895-02-21
The An,lcuser Restaurant.

At 243 South Spring street, sets CONNER
cial lunch from II to , and 5 TO s p. III.
Finest delcacies always on hand; also
dishes "A la carte. The celebrated Anhcu-
ser-Busch st. Louis beer always fresh on
tap Charles Bauer proprietor
The herald., 1895-02-21
THE FIRST ELECTRIC CAR
The New Service lnaugurntcd Last Night 6
Success

Pasadena, Feb. 2o.-rhe first car ever
propelled by electricity was run over the
line from Raymond TO this city and
around the loop formed by Fair Oaks,
Chestnut street, Raymond and Bellyew
last night about 10 o'clock Two electric
cars were brought out from the city yes
tcrday and the main iced wire connected
with the Los Angeles system furnishing
power. This morning regular half-hour
service was established on the Fair Oaks
line between Columbia and Chestnut
streets. The current although trans
Intted about II miles is strong enough
to send the cars along at Il rapid rate. 1t
is expected that the power house will he
completed and the entire line between
this city and Los Angeles in operation in
week or ten days
The herald., 1895-02-21

This is the season to get the best val
ues and attention in tine tailoring from
II. A. Getz, LIZ w. Third street.
The herald., 1895-02-21

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, $3.50,
uneXcelled for purity and flavor. T. ache
d Co., cor. Commerc'l e. Alameda. T 1909.
The herald., 1895-02-21

Nothing contributes more towards sound
digestion th an the use OF the genuine Angos
tu.a Bittcrs OF DR. J. Il. b. siegert Il Sons. Ask
your druggist
The herald., 1895-02-21
Drink Shasta Water; woollacott agent.

Redlands oranges at Althousc Bros.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-03
Dom BIib erfdIdoen.

@Gbrenb bes 1eBten @epitteriturmes
nlrbe @rnil &utte BON 6arlem bonn 8ltb
er19la9en. @r unb mebrere anbere 2e1te
tparen bamit bei9dftigt, an Der Saf part
Nbe. einen Stan gu nmoben". @s mar nm
5 u6r 80 Mtnuten, als Der StaG pom 8lib
getroffen nurbe. &utfe mar Der @in3ige,
peG9er fi9 CUR 3eit i'm staff befanD. Nls
feline Mitarbeiter in ben @taG liefen, I'm gu
feben, mas aus ibm geporben lei, lag er 5ez
1innungslos auf benz 8ober. Man braGte
i'm gu Dem in Der gedbe pobnenben Or. 8.
s. 3obert, bod f9on mad 8erlauf elmer
Stunbe CAB er feinen 9eiit auf. Ser Staa,
@igentbum bDn Wm. @Dlab, brannte nteoer.
emil Nutfe, Elm iunger damn bon %
Sabren, oerbeirotbete it@ am perflofenen
Samitug. Gin Na9bar tpurbe beauftrogt,
bic 10 f9nea our Wtttpe getporbene iunge
Srau 10 f3oneno tpte m0gli9 bDn ibrem
berben 8erluit in &enntniB gu 1eben. Mber
Der Habbar bate ni9t ben Mutb, fetaen
Quftrag uusaufibren, unb aus bielem
9runbe erblidte Die iunge 6rau bic 2et9e
ibres Mannes, ais ie ms Saus getrogen
fpurbe, 9dnali6 unborbereitet. Sic fdnf in
Sbnmo9t, unb als mon tie tpieber gu fi9
brd&te, berfiel ie in &rdmpfe. Man be-
iir4tet, oaB tie ben 8eritanb perlieren tpir0.