davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-17

| u~lrzai miecz sw6j le1acy ma
ziemi.
- Masz czego chcia}es -
zawo}ala Joanna, zrzucajac mu
z g}owy helm z pi6ropuszem
i czyniac 60 niezdolnym do
dalszej walki.
Zdala ucich} gwar-b itwy,
b}ysne}y p%romienie ksiezyca
i ~oswiecily bia}a postatJoanny,
kt6ra wyczerpana sill rama,
zsune}a sic z konia ma ziemle.
Ksiezyc schowa1 sic "a
chmure, zaszelescia}o W po-
blizu i b}ysnela breh zbllza-
|jacych sic Francuz6w. Ma
zas}anem trupami posojowis-
ku szukali Joanny, ksi2ze
Orleahski, krol i inni wodzo-
wodzowie. Znalazlszy ia rama
i zemdlona, zaczeli ja'trzezwif.
Ksiaze Orlcahski kaza} ia
przeniesG do miasta / treskli'
vie MIA sic zaj9}. Przyby}a noe
nicspokojnio, lecz juz nara
jutrz rano przysz}a zn6w do
siebie.
By}a to niedziela, dnia 8
maja. Joanna wyjrza}a z mur6w
miasta ma szahce Anglik6w;
ME by}o tam juz ani jednego.
Zdala spostrzeg}a ich uszyko-
wanych do wymarszu W diva
male szcregi.
- Mech ida - rzekla =
.lecz ME zabijaicie ich iuz
wiecej, niechaj ida. lego tylke
pragne, ably odeszli!
A gdy nieco p6zniej byio
wida&, jak odchedzili cd
miasta, zawo}a}a z radoscia:
A teraz ma kolana!
Podziekujmy Bogu najwyz-
szemu "a edniesione zwycie-
stwo.
VII.
Cd trzech juz miesiecy
armia kr6lewska z Joanna ma
czele valley "a welnosc
Francyi i odnosi swietne
zwycieztwa mad najezdnikiem.
w pieknym poranku letnim
dnia II lipca 1929 H., tax
jak ~przepowiedzia}a, prowadzi
Joanna kr6la do miasta Reims
ma koronacye.
Orszak zblizajacy sic
przedstawial sic swietnie. Ma
przodzie szla muzyka, graj9c
tryumfalnege marsza; dalej
dziewcz2tka ubrane bia}o z
ga}azkami W rekach, potem
znakomici panowie niesacy
NIECE, berlo i inne oznaki
kr6lewskie. Ia arcybiskupem,
kt6ry ni6sl krzyz, pestepowa}a
Joanna. Ia MIA kroczy} Karol
VII pod baldachimem przez
baron6w niesionem. Wreszcic
SLY szeregi zo}nierzy, doko}a
funny ciekawcgo ludu.K roczac
zwolna Joanna podnosi}a CO
chwile glove, rozgladajac sic
pc tlumach. Nagle drgne}a i
wpatrzy}a sic W dial. Posr6d
t}um6w uirza}a rodzine wlasn2:
OLGA i siostry. Ustala muzyka.
Odezwa}y sic dzwony ! orszak
ca}y wszed} do kosciota kate
dralnego.
Tu zacze}y sic ureczystesci
koronacyjne. Joanna z rszwi.
So l--- --1- -~.>l
The herald., 1895-12-29
EASTSIDE NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Grife on Lacy street is very i'll.
There are five children in the .mily ard the
father is out of work. This a chance for
true benevolence.
The Congregational church will serve a
New Years dinner from ~ 10 6.
w. h. Butts and Miss Liella Marden
were m rrird on Chrism ,s day at the
home of Rev r.. Dodd, 24O Hamilton
street. Ano her wedding took place on
Christmas eve at the residence of MIR. NJ.
Christler. in winch M. Robert White and
Miss Ida Ferguson were the contracting
parties The home wa beaulfu ly decor
ated with palms and flowers and IA merry
company of friends W messed the ce.e-
mouy.
The residence of j. Baudion was totally
destroyed by fire last Thursday morning at
2:30. The department responded to +
telephone ell. but they were su'nmone'
too late. The origin of the fire is suppose
to have been fir sm a Chris mas tree Oh
which was left lighted 'aper.
Frank Hayward left yesterday for ten
days visit at Pho enix.
The public is invited to a public INSTALL
alton of the otficers-elect of the Magnolia
Encampment in Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day even ng, January 2.
Rev. Frank L.. Sullivan, field editor of
the Pacific Baptist, arrived from Portland
last Friday to spend he winter III Southern
California. He will occupy the pulpit of
the Baptist church m 'rniug and evening
to-day. He is accompanied by Mrs. >uiii-
van.
E H. Neil has been quite sick with lum-
bapo.
On Christmas eve, at the Baptist church,
Rev. George E Dye was the happy recipi.
ent OF a purse containing $500. Most OF
the amount came from frie ids outside of
the church.
The herald., 1895-12-29
FOOD AND SHELTER MISSION
To Be Established by Gods Regular
Army

To Be Established by Gods Regular
Army
The organization known Gods Regular
army has started movement in this city
to provide food and shelter mission,
where the worthy poor will be given a good
meal and bed for the small sum of 8
cents, The army intends to provide for
the acc ,mmodAton of hundred
dodgers, with dinng-room ia iii les
for all equal number. Three hum
dred dollars are necessary to start
the mission. fifty Of which was subscribed
bv the general public on Christmas day
Many we'll known business men have
promised their support as sool as the mat
ter assumes more definite shape.
III The meantime it is necessary TO
raise over 5000. TIE army leaders are
very much in earnest in their work,
and in,eud to establish an insri.
tuition which will fill a long felt
want in the community. Contributors are
earnestly solicited from ell who have the
inleI ests Of the poor at heart and desire TO
do something TO alleviate their distress.
Those who wish to contribute to a good
cause can do 70 by add, essing Lieuien mt
General Temple, 33S Clay street, this city.
The herald., 1895-12-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
lis excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
alive; .effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feveis
ana permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions end
met-with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, aver and Bowels without weak
kiing them and it is perfectly free from
svery Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
,ists in 50c and al bottles, but it is man.
lfac.rred by the California Fig Syrup
{ O. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
md being well informed, you will not
tccept ana substitute Il offered. :,
The herald., 1895-12-29
Good Luck or Pluck

Tonight in Illinois Hall Professor Bell
will Lecture. taking for his SUBJECT: Il True
s ccess Luck or Pluck? Professor Bell
IN be depended upon to handle his SUBJ
ject in an interesting way, and while the
substance of bis rem rks may be taken as
I'D New Years advice. there will be
Q 'ough humor in it to make it spicy. As a
lecturer on social, elhica and occult t. pics
Professor Bell is thoroughly we'll qualiled
to address the public, as he is a cose
udent OF the SUM cts and fl nent speaker.
AT the meeting To light the Wiley o chez
ira will furnish inst umenIal music and
Miss kos,na Resin. the popular soloist, will
render few selections.
The herald., 1895-12-29
ALL FOR CHARITY
Kind and Generous Hearted Contributors Who
r1ade the Orphans Happy

Kind and Generous Hearted Contributors Who
rlade the Orphans Happy
The Sisters of Charity of lhs Los Angeles
Orphan asylum, Boyle Heights, tender
most heartfelt thanks to the friends and
patrons of the orphans who have contrib
ued by generous donations to gladden. the
holidays and fill the hearts of the children
with JOY and sunshine.
A little world of pretty dolls, all sizes,
picture books, toys of every description;
festoons of popcorn, cakes and candies
adorn the Christmas tree, while in the re-
fectory the turkey dinner adds not little
to the general contentment, eliciting more
than our God bless our friends.'' Fol-
lowing is q list of the kind donors; Mr.
and Mrs. J. G.. Rays. $40 in cash and bag
! of nuts; Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. McGar,y, So
cash, turkey. oranges and lem. MS,
YRS. j. W. Wolfskill, turkeys; Mrs. John
Korbel, Boyle Heights bakery, 200 loaves
of bread. cakes and candy; Miss Desson,
articles of clothing; J Hirlihy, 100 pounds
of -four; Mrs. l.. Molony, turkey; Miss
Pastora Griffin dolls and toys; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fra * Mc'irath, turkey and young
| pig; Charl Bauer, AnheIser restaurant.
Two turkeys; L. Eoingrr, bakery, turkey; ;
Louis Mesmer, q 5-pound boxes of candy |;
| Mrs. EIne.ine Childs, 3 boxes oranges, 3
|
apples, nuts, figs, cakes and crackers; ;
Sentous Bros, two young pigs; Miss
! Agnes Wilson, candy and nuts; j. D..
/ O'Brien, a large box of toys; Mesdames
! A. and Furlong, We seLablrs and meat;
Mr.. Sechitano, raisius and fruit; Mr..
Mckinley, So cash; 5. Grant two sides
of bacon and 100 pounds of -four; Mr..
and Mrs. Secondo Gua.tl, two buckets of
candy; DR.. LIE Moyue Wills and Miss
/ Wills, two large bags of nuts; Mrs. &.
Shepherd, tn ee boxes of wax candles;
Ponet, fuur turkeys; Mrs. John Lang, S3
+ South Hill, box of mixed cakes; NJ
Welsh of Southern California Packing
Company. three boxes of jam and one
! bu'ket of jelly; Mrs. Coleman, four five
! pound boxes candy, two boxes animal
cakes; Mrs. Abby Martin, s. Cash; Joseph
Bicknell, four pairs shoes and toys; Mrs.
E. Jesurun, nve hoxes candy; Mrs. Frank
Hicks, toys and table rasins; Mrs. Copey,
i s. Cash; NJ. =. p. Larromde, so: Mrs. G.
Kerckhuff, So; Miss e E chemendy. So;
j. Delernia. five small chairs for The little
I
The herald., 1895-12-29
GENERA, Court Notes


Marcus Campbell, an Antelope valley
farmer, yesterday filed his petition 10 he
declared an insovent debtor. His liabili-
ties are given at $7H5S.S6. with assets of
$455. of which $3.50 is exempt from ex-
ecution.
Public Administrator Frank M. Kelsey
yesterday filed his petition for letters of
administration on the IS ate of John
Lapetre, dc ceased The estate consists of
about 5000 ca Sh on deposit in bank.
In the ma ter of the estate of Lyman
Allen and of his general assignment to :.
Townsend, assignee. for the beneti OF hi.
creditors, said Townsend yesterday flied
; his ppt,ion for leave to compromise with
the West Coast Lumber COMPANY. The
company offers to surrender $500 note
for realty W nth $500
Walter A. LIE is yesterday filed his petit
ton for letters or adm'nist' ation on the
estate of Abhe G ford, deceased. The
estate is valued at $1,000.
M N. Avery has sue Mrs. Amy G. Brown
ct al. to recover $500 due on promissory
hote and TO foreclose mortgage securing
the same.
-. NJ lone has sued W. A. Tibhetts ct
ux. to recover $3.50 due on promissory
note.
o. Fl. and P. P. Kefer have Instituted
suit against j II. Starke. and H A. Pyron
to renew a Judgment for $647.54.
In he case of Edward r lugoh, convicted
prisoninent in the psni'enti ,ry, Judge
smith yesterday ordered the testimony
transcribed for the purpose of preparing a
bill of exceptions.
The hearing of the case of Jonah ct al
vs.. Lowell ct al, suit to foreclose a me-
chanic's lien, was continued before Judge
Shaw yesterday.
Judge -haw yesterday signed the judg-
ment IN the case of Weston vs.. Spangler
OF al.
An answer was led yesterday morning
in the case of Mrs. Martha A. Williams,
as guardian nf her mother, Mrs. Lucy A.
Wright, against Edith L and Robert NJ.
Baker. The Bakers have been accused of
getting some property away from the old
I ady and then sending her to the p ,or
house. The answer denies all the alega-
tons, and alleges thai they did nothing of
the sort that the deed was executed vol
UNFAIRLY by Mrs. Wright, WHO had been i'm
porluned to mortgage the property to Mrs.
Williams as security for an alleged claim
Of X3un
The herald., 1895-12-29

The following marriage licenses have
been issued BY the county clerk:
S. Losenberger, "a native of Pennsylva'
mia, a ,ed rs Years, and Ursula G., Shafer. a
raiive of Illinois aged So years, Doth resi-
dents of Pasadena.
Pierre Bertrand, aged "a years, and
Marie rarbe, aged % years, DO h native.
OF France and resident of Los Angeles.
George Il. Webb, Il native OF Nevada
aged ~ years. and re-d mt of Orange
and Alice NJ Nickerson, a IA i've of Maine
aged ~ years, and a resi- lent of Los
Ans eles.
Abraham Lincoln Rutherford native OF
Virginia, aged '2 years, and Della Grant
Cooper, a native of Tennessee, aged "a
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-12-29

the inadvertence of said plain'itf. After
looking over the testimony Judge York
concluded not to reverse his declsion.
Judge >mith, sitting for Judge Mckinley,
yesterday. heard two divorce suits, and re-
fused decree in each of them. In the
case of Eiiz ,be,h Leonard W.. Charles IL.
Leonard, a decree was asked on the ground
of drunkenness. and in the cne OF Edward
w. Gilber VS.. Mrs. f. M. Gilbert, de err
ton was the ground. Both were default
cases, and there was apparently no DOUBT
but what the app icants were entitled 10
what they asked. but as there was no cor
roborative testimony, Judge smith con-
tinued the cases to give the y ain,iff an OPP
portunity to dig up more evidence.
The herald., 1895-12-29
Burgiarized Another Rouse

Additio al evidei c. is being secured By
Detectives Auble and Hawiey against Gra-
ham and Forrest. the two burglars cap
lured on Also and Los Angelo. streets af.
ter such a hard fight. They entered and
robbed the house of j. G. White at Vernon-
dale on the night of the 26th, taking a re-
voiver and a razor. These ar icles we're
found on the men, and yesterday Mr..
White called and identified the weapons.
Other cases may be traced to Them.
The herald., 1895-12-29
RUPTURE.

To the people who are suffering from
rupture: Professor Joseph Fandrey, for
merly of Berlin, Germany, now of SAINTS
Barbara, is a practical rupture specialist,
and the latest patent truss manufacturer
for curing rupture. Information free
whereby you can be cured. Specially to
those who have tried and found no relief,
and have given up all hopes-to all those 1
am asking them to send Inc their adj
dresSes.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted Mrs.
Helen Mcfarland divorce from George
E. Nc Farand. 1t was default case, the
grounds being desertion and non-support.
Judge York divorced Pauline A. Dow
from G. W. Dow, the ground being neglect
to provide. THIS, too, was default case
In the matter of M irtha Wallace VS.
William Wallace, in which a decree was
given the plaintiff some days ago, Judge
York yesterday denied the motion of de-
PENDANT to vacate and set aside the same.
Oh the ground that it was granted through
The herald., 1895-12-29

OF the Southern Pacific company is the
best line TO see all of Sou hern California
by sample trip: Leave Los Angeles 8
a. M, arrive kedlanbs 1O:05 a. m, one
hour Ten minutes for drive on beautiful
Smiley Heights; arrive San Bernardino
80 a. M, one hour fftron minutes tor
lunch and sightseeing; arrive Riverside
30 .. M, two hours and thirty-five min
utes for drive on the magnificent Magnolia
avenue and signt-seeu G; arrive Los An
geles 6:35 p. III. T-n-day round-irip tick
cts 1855. Sunday round trip, $2.O5.
The herald., 1895-12-29
PORTER BROTHERS COMPANY
The Public Cautioned Against the Confusion
OF Firm Names

OF Firm Names
To whom it may concern:
Owing 10 the prominent announcement
given in the morning papers of the en-
barras- ment of Porier Bros. & Co., whole
sale diie d fruit dealers of San Francisco,
and because of the simil ,rity of names, we
feei that in justice to ourselves and nuner-
GUS patrons throughout the state, we should
give public notice that there is no connec-
ton whatever between Porter Bros. & Go.
of San Francisco and Porter Bro hers ON
pany of Chicago Our concern is "a corpora
ton, duly Incorporated under the laws of
the state of Illinois. having houses in
Chicapo, New York. Boston, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Sacramen and Los Angeles.
The embarrassed firm is a partnership,
none of the members of which have any
interest or connection with Porter Brothers
Company
PORTER BROTHERS COMPANY.
December 27,ii, 1905.
The herald., 1895-12-29

The congregation of Simpson tabernacle
will welcome today the return of Rev. DR..
e. c. Mclean, who will preach both at the
morning and evening services. Asa pre-
lIde he will give recital ut the details f
his trip E ist and The securing of $4,000
for the benefit of the church.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Real tortoise shell hair ornaments from
soc up. See US before looking elsewhere.
Human hair doll wigs, 81. Hair watch
guards to order, Santa Claus wigs.
Imperial Hair Bazaar, 224-226 w. Sec
ppH cIroat
The herald., 1895-12-29

The Labor Educational association will
discuss to-day at 2 O'clock at the hall, 10Y
North Main street, the question, What
Great Economic ,ange Won't Solve the
Labor Problem? The opening paper will
be re I'd nv W. FL. Stuart.
The herald., 1895-12-29

porter took bis departure, believing that he
could give valuable pointers to any adver-
Using solicitor, merchant or ad writer in
the wide world.
The herald., 1895-12-29
New Bear Valley Sued

John G. North yesterday filed suit in
the United States circuit court against the
New Bear Valley irrigation compan and
e. IL. Spoor, receiver, for $1,000 dam
ages. and for such other relief as MAJ be
meet and proper This corporation is the
successor OF the old Bear Valley company,
and is Organized under the laws of Arizona.
MIR. North alleges that he Is damaged in
the sum named by the overflow of his land
by the water in the Bear Valley reservoir.
and that the indie atoms are that he will
suffer more in the future.
Mr.. North also flied his answer in the
suit of the Savings Trust company of
Cleveland, o., against him.
The herald., 1895-12-29

II you live out OF town send or samples and
prices OF our wed ing invitations. Weknow
how 10 This work just righ and will pie Use
you. II. NJ. Lee Il Bro, lao Spring street.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to SO er cent off; 3.S ) Spring ST. Gee our
Tribune Wheel. b st on eartl IudsJ ior yolr
The herald., 1895-12-29

The Stearns team will attack the eighth,
the quarter and the third mile worlds r. G.
ords morning and afternoon. Trains leave
Arcade depot 9:O5 a. IN. and 1:1O D. m.
Southern Pacific's Saturday and Sunday
round trip, so cents. Bicycles carried free.
The herald., 1895-12-29
A Lively Family Row

A lively family row which has been IN
progress at Burbank for some time past
has been transferred to the township JUS
tice's court, where it was partially heard
Yesterday. The title of the suit on which
the matter got into court is w. Fawhes,
it,, va. j. w. Fawkes. ST., and is brought to
recover certain pictures, bric-a-brac,
pho ographs, ETC.. which, it is alleged, he
sent to his father to be cared for ny him
until he settled down and founded a home.
The old gentleman who, by the way. is
over 10 years of age, denies that such was
the case, but that his son sent the articles
claimed as Christmas presents, and that
he himself paid the express charges on the
same. The whole amount of pronerty in
dispute is only about $50 or $40. The
family, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs Fawkes,
several grown sons and daughters, with
sons-in-laW and daugh ers-ir-ldw, were in
tert ed spect tors while tier private
aft irs and differences we're publicly aired.
The son first went on the stand and Told
his sio,y, as did his wife. The old gentle-
man then gave his version. AS showing
the feeling existing between the members
of the divided family the old gentlemans
reply to the question as 10 whether or not
the plaintiff was his son. is sample. The
defendant snapped out in answer, "No,
don't own him. the father denied all the
allegations of the son.
As IA matter of fact, the whole thing is
simply family row growing out Of no al
lege marriage of the plaintiff. The father
re u ed to receive tile sons wife as his
daughter and the son started out to harrass
and annoy his parents.
Fraud is alleged freely on both sides and
there will be some more hard swearing
Monday.
After the adjournment of court yester-
day the plaintiff and another brother
almost came 10 blows as a result of all ac-
rImonious interchange of compliments as
to the amount each had cheated the father
out of.
The oasis., 1895-05-25
rency, will be expended in extensive development.
MEMORIAL DAY PRocLAMArIoN.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

FAGOt ' F. A(ff ltEs For more than a quarter of cent ury it has been the custom of our people to observe May 30th as Memor- ial Day, and in harmony theItwith National and Territorial legislation has established this as public holi- day. dedicated to the memory of those who wrought out through the wager of battle the principles that all men are born free, that the States are members of an understandable union: and that this Republic shall not perish from the earth.
 This should be day of patriotic sentiment and love of country, a day which will be the oil of gladness to the wounds caused by the terrible conflict, and if there be those who would keep alive acrimonies engen- dered by the war, let our invocation be Father forgive them fer they know not what they do"
 May all minds be inspired and all hearts pnlse with sentiments of recon cillation and love.
 No more shall the warcfy sever
 Or he winding rlver- hc red.
 They banisl our anger forever
 When they laurel the graves of ourdead.
 Euder the sod and tho dew.
 Waiting the Judgment
 loyeaud tear, for the liuc.
 Tears and lowe for the gray
 Now therefore, |, Louis c Hughes Governor of the Territory of Arizona, in view of the day and its purposes do hereby recommend that the people observe the same in behtting man. ner, joining with the surviving mcm- bers of the Grand Army of the Re public in their memorial service, and in strewing flowers over the graves of their departed comrades; thus encour- aging reflection on the duties Of patriots of the country's peril. and animate the spirit of charity and re- conciliation in time of peace, that every section of our Republic may be "one and inseparabe.
 Done at Phoenix, tue Capital, this 10th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1895.
 By the Governor,
 L. C. HUGHES. 70. NJ. BRUCE. Secretary of Arizona.