davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08

Misses Underwood on Cypress avenue.
The programme for the evening will be
an interesting one. The lesson in the
Growth of the American Nation will be
conducted by Miss Underwood. the one in
the Industrial Evolution of the United
States will be- in charge of Professor A.
L.. Hamilton. There will be also paper
on Macmillan and Carlotta, followed by
general discussion of the republic Of
Mexico.
meets in Los Angeles today and We'd
nesday, Mrs. Locke will read pa
per on house decorating. Mrs. Bradford
will take part in the discussion as a rep
resentative of the Shakespeare club. Mrs.
Chaplin is on the programme for a paper
and Mrs. Kate Black will also read one.
tally-ho load OF delegates to the hign
court of Foresters paid Pasadena visit
today. The high court meets IN River
side Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. From Pasadena Messrs.
A. F. Mills, past high treasurer, Charles
Ward and V. W. Pyatt will go as dele
gates.
The regular annual meeting of the
Tuesday Evening club viii take place in
the yestry OF the Universalist church OH
Tuesday, tomorrow. evening at o clock
sharp. when an election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place.
The funeral services of Z. Loom is took
y
colt chapel. Rev. N. H. G. Fife officiat-
ing. The services at the GEM tery were
conducted by the Knights OF Pythias.
Don McGiivray has come down from
Stanford on account of the illness OF his
father. Mr.. McGilvray's condition is no
worse today than it has been and hope is
entertained of his rapid improvement.
Rev. A. Diez. aged ~ years, died last
evening at San Gabriel and will be buried
tomorrow in the Episcopal cemetery in
that town.
AT meeting OF the school board Satur-
day afternoon Miss Keyes, sister of Pro-
lessor G. G. Reyes was appointed an az
dltional teacher in the Lincoln school.
s. l.. Wallis of Summit avenue, during
the past three months has met with two
serious injuries to his knee by neing in
runaway accidents, and on Friday last
he ell from scaffold breaking his collar
bone and two ribs. DR.. Swearingen re-
duced the fractures and the young man is
doing as we'll as can DO expected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
Sudden Death of a Much Respected
Citizen
A Yacht Race Which Proved Exciting.
Though 1t Was Won by Fluke.
Notes and Personals

SANTA ANA, Oct. 7.-Last night
about o'clock Mr.. L. G. Thomas, living
about one mile north of Tustin, was Gull
tivating in his orchard, and passer-by,
seeing the body lying across the harrow,
went to the house and notified Mrs.
Thomas, saying he thought Mr.. Thomas
must be sick. On going out to the or
chard be was found lying on his face on
the harrow, dead. A physician was at
once sent for, who pronounced 1t heart
disease. Coroner Clark was notified and
the jury's verdict was in accordance with
the above facts. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the resi-
dence.
Today being a legal holiday great
many people went to the yacht race on
Newport bay for the championship OF Or
enge county. The yachts got goo d
start and the VaIkyrie H., McKelvey's
boat, led until she ran on sand bar and
after that she wasn't in it. Valkyrie Ill,
Parker's boat, was making good time and
leading the race until she ran into the
mud, when tbs Defender H.. keech' s
boat, went flying past and won. No soon
er was the race over than George Emer-
son challenged the winner for a race.
Emerson is now building new yacht
and McKelvy has ordered new boat, so
there is lots of fun ahead.
large mum Der OF racers were brought
to the city today from the northern cir
cult to take part in the Santa Ana races
next week. The horses that al rived toay
we're Diablo. W. Wood, Otinger. Lottie
M, Pathmuth and number of Keat-
ing's string.
Rev. P. B. Cooper has commenced a
series of meetings in the Christian
church of this city, to continue the whole
week. Services IN the evening.
J. G. Talbot and Mrs. Thomas Zeigler
OF Los Angeles were in the city yesterday
attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
J. s. Cotter.
J. P. Twomey of this city and Miss
Leorsa Patty of near AnaheIm we're yes
terday married by Rev. r. A. Rowland
of the M. E. church South.
About twenty five persons took advan-
tage today of the low rate and went to
Santa Barbara on the excursion over the
Southern Pacific.
The following marriage lice nses were
issued late Saturday night: W. I.
Brown, aged 43, and Alice E. Beaizley,
aged "a, both of Anaheim; Pleasant A.
Brown, aged 81, of Norwalk, and Kate
Nc Donald. aged %. of Anaheim; James
p. Twoomey of Santa Ana AMI Leuora
Patty fAnaheim.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08

A. A. Eekstrom Of 324 8. Spring st.. 10 where
you want to go looking for good wall paper ct
the right price.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MATTERS

iegrse of the roasting received varied APP
oarently as the fruit was exposed more
or less to the full rays of the sun.
The pears are small, scarcely as large
as an ordinary sized Seckel pear. Some
of them are SO thoroughly roasted that
only small portion of the skin around
the blossom remains green and the corre-
spending part inside the pear IS white.
The rest of the pear is a dark brown.
the color of oven baked fruit, but it is
not sufficiently cooked to be very soft.
The pears are perfectly sound inside,
showing that the iiscoloration is not
caused by inside corruption, ald, as stated
before, roasted almost entirely through.
The roasted portion has the favor of
baked fruit with pleasant, sweet taste,
which is reco m IN endation of natural
methods of cooking. New York Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
POMONA
Local News Notes OF Interest and Pers onaI
Mention

Local News Notes of Interest and Pers onai
Mention
POMONA, Oct. Wv. J. Kessler today
sold his business property near the cor
ner of Main and First streets, the consid-
Grafton being $1150.
Charley Hutchinson, who Is now with
Cohn Bros. in Los Angeles, was visiting
his parents yesterday.
Services were resumed at the Unitarian
church yesterday.
Harvest home services were held at the
Baptist church yesterday evening.
Leon McReynolds, who spent several
months here last winter, is expected here
again next week to remain for some
time.
The mem bers of the Christian church
during yesterdays services by popular
subscription raised the last debt that ex-
listed against the church, some 5000 being
raised in few minutes.
Rev. e. 6. Roberts and wife left this
morning for their future home in Wolfe
City, Tex, where Mr.. Roberts will take
the pastnrate of che M. E. church south
of that place.
The Rose Stillman company opened a
six-nights' engagement at Armory hall
Saturday evening.
Very few people took advantage of the
excursion to Santa Barbara this morn
Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons are re-
joicing in the advent in their home of q
girl baby.
Protracted meetings are being held this
week at the Methodist church and will
continue throughout the next tee days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balford left today
upon the Santa Bar bara excursion for a
weak's stay at that resort.
Miss Ella Morris has been visiting IN
Los Angeles the past few days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
Personal Mention and Local Notes
Interest

Personal Mention and Local Notes Of
Interest
HUENEME, Oct. IL. E. Mccoy of
the Seaside hotel, went down to Los An
geles on Sunday.
A. Hawkins went to Ventura MONDAY
to remain during fair week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Savers, who have
been spending the past few weeks here,
took passage on the steamer st. Paul SUM-
day morning for Port Los Angeles.
The Huenme Herald is offered for sale.
Fine weather prevails this week and a
number of campers are here from various
parts of the county trying their luck at
catching yellowtail.
Another little native son came to town
Wed1e sday. He will find place in the
hearts and home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
LudekIns.
Active work is being carried on at the
warehouses now. Steamer South Coast
took on 400 sacks Of barley Friday fol
San Francisco. Saturday steamer Rival
took on 1000 sacks and Sunday morn
ing steamer St. Panl took on 1000 sacks
OF beans.
Notwithstanding reports to the con.
trary, the famous PAGER Silkwood will be
in Ventura this week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
THEY SHOT QUAIL TOO soon
San Bernardino City Officials
in Trouble
THEY VIOLATED GAME LAWS
Judge Bruns0n Taken Seriously iii at
Squirrel Inn
He Is Considered Very Sick r1an.
Local News Happenings and
THEY VIOLATED GAME LAWS
He Is Considered Very Sick r1an.
Local News Happenings and
Personal Notes

SAN BERNARDTNO, Oct. IA party
of city officials from this city yesterday
ran afou vi the secretary of the state fish
comm ssion, which also has charge of the
enforcement of the game laws, and each
OF them must answer to a charge of kill
ing quail in closed season. The party
consisted of City Trustee M. A. Poce,
Deputy Marshal I. ]. Starks, Policem an
7. A. Carter and William Thode. a
brewer. They were picked up by Arthur
G. Fletcher of San Francisco. The sports
men were in the field west of Rialto. and
had had fair days sport when Fletcher
put In an appearance. He was dressed
as hunter, carrying a splendid gun and
the local people thought nothing strange
of it until he asked for a sample of the
quail in each mans game bag, and gave
them to understa nd that they would be
prosecuted for violation OF the game laws.
Hunters have been reckless in disregard
of the game laws in this county. The
board of supervisors refused to appoint
game warden. anu the result is that the
laws have been persistently disregarded.
The offense finally came to the ear Of the
state officers whose duty it is to look
after the enforcement of these regula-
tions. and this accounted for Fletcher's
presence in the vicinity. He started from
North Cuoamonga Sunday morn ing, cross
ing the fields which are frequented by
hunters and finally fell in with the San
Bernardino party.
Complaints are to be sworn out before
pushed vigorously. The closed season
expires October 18th, but Fletcher con-
siders the nearnesS OF that date no excuse
for violating the law. The offense IS
mlsdemeanor and the smallest fine per-
mitted under the law is $40.
ho N.Y. of hn orfi nd int
ed will go long way in creating q re-
speot for the game laws. 1t Is believed
to be the first prosecution in the state
under the new law. The situation has
stirred up good deal OF bad blood, be-
cause the presence OF the officer is believ-
ed by those concerned to be the result of
a scheme on the part of a local detective
agency, between which and the city
officers there is no love lost. IT such
should prove to be the case, more trouble
may follow.
JUDGE BRUNSON ILL
Judge A. Brunson is very i'll at his
rooms at the Stewart. He went up to
Squirrel inn last week, and while there a
complication of disorders set IN and re-
suited in neart failure. He was brought
down in an ambulance this morning and
is now at the hotel, very sick man.
NOTES OF THE DAY
Miss Martha Thompson of Petaluma is
the guest of Mrs. G.. E. Demscount at the
latter's home in this city.
W. H. Bryan of Redlands, enc of the
survivors of the ill-fated Cclima, which
was wrecked off the Mexican coast, was
ia town today, and denies the statement
that he settled with representatives of
the company at Manzanillo for $50 in
Mexican silver and a suit of clothes. He
says bis claim is still pending.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
SHE WON THE BET
A Handsome San Francisco Girl and Her Won
derfui Bonnet

derfui Bonnet
There is a San Francisco girl in the
city VINO has plenty OF sand in the make
up of her charming personality, and wno
is not afraid of liltls unconventionality.
1t is not necessary to give her name, for
the story is true one and will be so adj
mitted by the fraction OF the four humid
red who already know of the affair.
The young lady in question is the
guest of one of the SWEETEST and most ad-
mired of the society bellies OF the city 4,
and is the possessor of a wonderful head :
dress which she purchased from a native
woman of the interior of India, the like
of which was never seen in California
before. 1t is an immense affair of straw.
OF all the coors of the spectroscope,
adorned with Brahimical gewgaws. and
has dependent from the rim numerous
little tinkllng adornments, the whole be-
ing in Its effect akin TO a circus parade.
Miss Mob Hill was dared to wear the
thing on Spring street, and one of her
friends went so far as to bet her 500 that
she would not appear In it, and walk
from First to Fourth street on Saturday
afternoon. The wager was accepted ir
true SpOrtSnanI1B6 manner ana the money
was put up.
She put on the prismatic affair an d
went tinkllng down the fashionable
promenade followed by her friends in a
carriage to see that she did not falter, and
she was not made the object of a single
rude remark. A few men did turn and
look at her, but they always do that, and
they cannot be blam ed, considering the
personality of the lady, and all thu wom-
en- did the same. but not to look at her
face, but to study the unheard of hat she
had on. She won the bet hands down
much to the disappointment of the
friends, who expected that she would
cause riot and nave to fly to their car
riase for sh elter and lose her bet. More
than that those women who saw the al
legged hat studied it. and believing it was
the latest mode from Paris, are all an1-
Ious to nave u duplicate. and in conse-
quencs the milllners OF the city are all
threatened with nervous prostration from
their efforts to fill their many orders for
reprod uction of the heterodox milli-
merry worn by the plucky belle. You will
see a dozen of them on Spring street next
week. for such are the traits of lovely
woman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
Agency for psbst Bee,

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottline
Works. cor. Fifth and wolfskill sts
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08

The effect OF the intensity of the heat
OF the last four or five days has been ex-
hibited in some of the orchards on Long
Island. where the fruit has been actually
baked upon the trees. Welcome q. Platt,
a lum oermah, and one or the prominent
men of Ozone park, Long Island, has a
pear tree bearing small fruit, much OF
which has been baked-or, perhaps roast
I'd would be better word in this an
stance-ss II hung upon the trees. The
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08

can recommend DR.. Prices Baking
Powder as pure and wholesome.
PETER LAT. PHI. d..
City Chemist, Indianapolis, Ind.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
VENTURA'S RACES
The Track In Good Condition and Plenty Of
Horses

Inc Track In Uool CONDITION ana Picnty OF
Horses
VENTURA. Oct. 1.-Crowds of people
are focking to Ventura for the great
races this week. There are about 1876
horses at the track now. the great Silk
wood is here and is daily visited by hun
dreds Of people. The track is i'll very
good condition for its first year. II IS
not as hard as some of the horsemen
would like to have it,especially those who
have trained their horses on such hard
tracks as that at Santa Ana, but never
theless they all expect to do good work
and ii possible break some records.
In the 2:20 class Colonia has tho advan-
tage over his com petltors. be having been
trained on the home track and is we'll
acquainted with every foot of 1T.
Secretary Newly of the fair association
is smiling the broadcast kind of smile.
He says everything is all right and the
crowd is coming.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08
HUENEME

It is of even strength and goodness till
used, Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08

never alike. In two out Of five the eyes
are out of line; one eye is stronger than
the other in seven cases out of ten, and
the right ear is generally higher than
the left.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08

Instead of 100000 BOXES of oranges,
which is Floridas usual crop, only 100, :
UOU boxes will be shipped. These will
come chiefly from the Manatee region on
the gulf of Mexico.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-08

A number of Santa Cruz men have
started for an island in the Pacific, sbo ut
800 miles off the coast of Peru. where
they expect to find some buried treasures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
The Place Was Filled.

1 from the DGITOlJ EFbe GFBSS.l
 Madam" he said, as she held the door open a little way and asked him what he wanted, perhaps it so hap pened years ago that you had a son wander away from the family fireside?''
 "Yes, 1t did" she replied as she opened the door little further.
 "He went out into the cold world and became a. wanderer o'er the face of the earth?"
 "Yes, he did"
 Days and weeks and months ran into years and you heard no word of him? You knew not whether he lived or died?"
 "As you say, I knew nothing" replied the woman, as she stood in the door and looked fixedly at the tramp.
 "Well, ma'am," he continued, q don't want to raise any false hopes, but but
 'But you are just little too late" she finished, as he swallowed the lump in his throat and tried to wipe away a tear My wandering son returned about two hours ago and is now taking a. soak in the bathtub. Had you called early this morning you know"
 "Then the situation is tilled?"
 Ut is,'
 "Just my luck ma'am, but of course you are not to blame for it. I congrat- ulate you and your wandering son and will bid you good day and try the fam fly next door,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
OHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Judge Sheldon to Read Paper on the
 Financial Situation.

.Judge Sheldon to Read Paper on the
 Financial Situation.
 The regular meeting of the chamber of commerce was held last evening but there was rather small attend ance present. Congressman-ele Sper- ry, the president, presided at the meet ing. F. w. Shilletto was received into membership in the chamber. It was announced that Judge Joseph E. Shell don would in the near future read a paper before the chamber, which will be a general statement of the financial situation and the claims made by the advocates of the gold and the silver currencies in both parties.
 The secretary was instructed to write a letter of condolence to the family of the late George E. Maltby, who was a member of the executive committee of the chamber.
 w. s. Wells, who was delegate to the recent meeting of the State Board of Trade at Norwich, submitted brief, but entertaining report of the meet ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
EtnamctaI.
At the Opening of the Market There Was
 Pressure to Sell.

AL Ile OpenInS or Ile Mhrhob AheIe Wu' Pressure to Sell,
 New York, Jan. 30.-Operators at the stock exchange to-day were waiting
 to hear from Washington in regard tc
 financial matters. and in consequence
 there was material falling off in
 business.
 At the opening there was some pres sure to sell, but considering the devel- opment over night the liquidations were on very moderate scale. In the first place there was the failure of the sen ate finance committee to agree to the repeal of the differential duty on sugar by the house; the appointment of receiv- CTS for the Distilling and Cattle Feed ing company and the certainty that there would be further heavy withdraw als of gold from the sub-treasury. These adverse factors, however, had but little influence on the market, and the sales of considerable line of St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville for foreign account also fell flat. The comparative strength in the face of the unfavor- able developments noted was due to a general belief that negotiations had been completed between the treasury department and a syndicate of foreign capitalists and national banks for the 1o % of 4 Of this sum $75OOO,OOO are to be placed abroad.
 Assistant Secretary Curtis visit to the city, it was said, was for the purpose of completing the details and 1t was un- derstood an official announcement of the deal will be given out later in the week. This sustained the market throughout and led to rally of A to 2 per cent. Jersey Central sold up to SS Chicago Gas IFS to 7S5s, Manhattan 11s to 1O71a, Lackawanna 1% to 159%, Missouri Pacific 1ss to 21h, Bay State Gas 11s to 211s, General Electric IA to 312s, Sugar 11s to 9O9s, Lead preferred 1A to S1, and the other usually active stocks 4 to 1 per cent.
 Louisville and Nashville was excep- tionally heavy, and on London selling fell 1A to 495s. Manhattan was strength- ened by the report of the Rapid Transit commissions experts, and Sugar was higher notwithstanding the repeal of the differential duty by the house. Chicago Gas moved up on rumors of an early settlement of the international troubles. Distilling and Cattle Feeding was not specially affected by the receivership and ranged between 7% and S9s, closing at S1s a net loss of A per cent. for the day, Louisville and Nashville lost IS and Canada Southern and Canadian Pa- cific # per cent. each.
 The bond market was weak in the early trading, but at the close frmer tone prevailed for the active issues. Sales were $1,S4S,OOO
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whiteiy, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
DIR. w. H. MORSE.
Endorsement Based Upon Experience. Newark (N. J.) Evening News.

Endorsement Based Upon Experience
 Newark IN. J.) Evening News.
 "Most certainly" was the emphatic reply of Dr. Morse when asked by q News" repor- ter if the words of oommendaton of Dr. Da- vid Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy, that re- gently appeared in the press, was veritable.
 "Istudted medicine" he said, with Dr. A. N. Allen, for many years the leading practi- tioner of DIassachusetts. Visiting him sev- eral years after, he related to me the case of patient of his who had been cured of stone by solvents. Naturally inquired into the matter: and he told me. In the town of Dal- ton, Mass, his patient lived, and that he had literally suffered many things of many phy- sicians,' and they the best of the state. There had been diversity of opinion as to his ail- ment but the doctor had diagnosed chronic inflammation of the kidneys, and his prog nosls had been incurable.' I had known of this case-a mere wreck of a man, suffering and pessimistio. But now, greatly to my surprise the doctor told me that he was &C., tually cured. He had taken Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, and not only had grown stronger and better, but had passed several pieces of stone. The remedy had promoted the passage of the calculi and had acted as solvent. l saw this man few days later looking well, feeling finely, and speak, ing in the highest terms of the Rem edy. l was led to examine it chemically and to test It therapeutically. My deductions have been such as to corroborate the clinical experience of many other medical men, that Dr, David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy will do that which Is claimed for it and l consider it a great discovery
 The great value of Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that it dis solves the excass of uric acid in the blood. Many of the ailments people suffer from-for instance, rheumatlsm, neura gia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary troubles, and the sickness peculiar to women, come from this cause. Favorlte Remedy dis solues this acid, expels it from the system thus curing the disease, In cases of scrofula, diabetes and Brights disease, 1t cures where all other treatments have failed.