davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

Tue major is one of the most
modest and retiring of men,
'Whas business in he lnl'
'Moonshine Observation-Disclosures
U0nstitu ton,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

"Mamma, amt Deacon Dalton a
funny manP
"Why, Jimmy, what did he dor
sin church today he took his hat
around and showed 1t to every
body"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

W. are all willing to acknowl'
edge that We have cur faults; but
mighty few of us are willing to
acknowledge the faults our friends
see In US.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

I've got lt for you, my friend
.Ollloq ,ized the mosquito, sinking
it a little deeper in the sleeping
victims nose. -Cilcsgo Tai bune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

A man in BiddefOrd, Me, who
is sixty.six years old, Is having
troublous times, just now in cus
ting a wisdom tooth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

Tde man who Is living only for
himself couldn't be engaged 10 any
smaller business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

When the spirit leads, iti is step
by step, but the flesh always wants
to do things on the run and jump.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

Mrs. Hickman. OF Wlitestone,
n. Y, the sheriff's wife, thought
that she would try on a pretty new
pair of handouts that he had
brought home. She did, and had
to wear them until he came home
IN the evening with the key.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

"WiIllel have you been IN an
other 6ghtp
"No, .masm. This fellow out.
CLOSED me, and I wasn't in it."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

Open the door for the penny,
and the dollar will come in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20

Wiiey-DO yon think there is a
man that could cOnsclentiOusly
say to his wire, "YOu are the only
woman ever lOvedW
Hubby-Only one that | think
of.
Wltey-Wlo? You, dearesf
Hubby-Ob! no; Adam
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-20
INSECT ANNOYANCES.
.-tASss -
HOW AND WHY GOD SENDS THE
SMALL TROUBLES OF LIFE.

They Are All Necessary to Spiritual Health
and Growth, Says Rev. DIR. Talmage-A
Sermon Of Comfort For Everyday Expe-
rience.
The herald., 1895-06-21
ITALIAN COLONY RUCTION
Deadly Feud Aired Before Justice
Young
Threatening Anonymous Letter Read Which
Psiadini Alleges Mobile Wrote-wanis
Him Bonded to Keep the Peace

Anyone wishing right.at-home view
OF the Zine Italian hand' renowned in
tales of intrigue and bitter rivalry, could
have found a tpye of it in Justice Young s
court yesterday, when the case of Ugo
Paladini against A. A. Mobile was called.
In brief the case was: Ugo Paladini.
edi tor of L Ecco della Colonia, and his
faction have been at war with A. A.
Mobile, editor of La Vespa. G. Castruccio
and their faction. and the fight has
grown heated and bitter. The point yes
terday was the consideration Of letter
dated about month and a half ago that
Paladini alleges was written to him by
Mobile and for which he wants Mobile
put under bonds to keep the peace. The
letter translated read:
Dear Paladini:-If you. in your Ecco
continue to disturb Mobile and Castruc-
clio, we will take you off the earth by
stabbing you in the back, cowa I'd.
Signed. N. n.
Mobile is frothing with fury at the as
prosecuting witnesses are as hard and
calm as cold steel. Mobiles attorney,
lie Compile Davis, wanted to show yester-
day that Paladini wrote the letter to
himself, but the inpatient Mobile. trem-
bling and twito hing in high execitm MT,
yconvulsively grasping the papers and
letters laid them before Judge Young
and then implored Expert Seaver of the
county clerk Office to notice the differ
ences IN the handwriting.
Deputy District Attorney Willis moved
a continuance and Mr.. Davis took the
cbancel and gracefully withdrew from the
case. Nonile in helpless rage glared at
Paladini. ground out "Mafa" between his
clenched teeth and submitted to a con-
tinuance until p. m. today. The case
has drawn considerable attention and
has proved very exciting.
The herald., 1895-06-21
PUTTING ON GALA ATTIRE
The City Being Decorated in Red and
White for the Kresturnfest
Arrangements for tho Saturday Night Illu.
minated Parade-Organizations That
Will Be in Line

Merchants yesterday began to decorate
the fronts of their buildings along the
principal streets with the red and white
Turner colors, and By Saturday the city
will present holiday appearance as a
greeting to the large number of visitors
VINO are coming to the kreisturnfest.
The Turner building on South Main
street has been handsomely decorated with
American flags and bunting and Turner
colors, and is attracting much attention
by the artistic manner in which the dec
oratIons have been handled.
A letter was received from Governor
Budd's private secretary, Mr.. Z. A. Nc
Ca be, stating that the governor is now in
the north and if he returns in time he
will try to attend the kreisturnfest. The
companies of the Seventh regiment. n.
G. c., in Los Angeles are considering
an invitation to participate in Saturday
nights parade and will decide the mat
ter tonight.
Grand Marshal Thomas Strohm has
appointed as his aids tor the parade of Sat
urday night the following gentlem en- :
Theo. Frese, Paul Kerkow. Rud Wise.
DR.. Carl Kurtz, Lieutenant Theo. Meyer,
Frank j. Hicks, George stephan, Otto
SlyerbeIg Eugene Maxwell George S.
bichi. John Brink, Doc Kennedy, r. J.
Kelly.
The line of march for the parade is from
Turner hall north on Main srteet to Tenn
ple block south on Spring street to
Fourth, west to Broadway, north on
Broadway to the city hall, where the di-
visions will be mas.ed and Mayor RAIDER
will welcome the visitors. The parade
will then move east on Second street to
Main and south to Turner hall, where
a formal reception will occur and a grand
'kommers, or banquet.
The organization OF the parade will be
as follows, and may be increased by the
Seventh regiment:
First Division
Police.
Los Angeles Military Band.
Grand Marshal Strohm and aids.
General Committee of Arrangements.
San Francisco Turn Verein.
Eintracht Turn Verein OF San Fan.
cisco.
Mission Turn Verein of San Francisco.
Vorwaerts Turn Verein Of San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-06-21
MEETING OF MERCHANTS
AT the Chamber of Commerce Assembly
Hall Yesterday
To Talk Steamships and Shipping-A Com.
nittce Appointed to Further In
vestigate and Report

About a dozen merchants gathered to
gether yesterday afternoon in the cham
| Der of commerce assembly hall about 3 ~
O'Clock.
Mr.. J. c. Patterson, president of thu
chamber, occupied the chair and in the
middle distance was large glass bowl o.
very superior brand of lemonade, {
much appreciated contribution from
thoughtful and considerate Superinte nd
ent Virgins.
After an individual interview with the
cooling beverage on the part of each gen
tleman present, Mr.. Patterson called the
meeting TO order and explained the OBJ
ect for which 1T had been called, as fol-
lows:
That the attention of the chamber had
been directed to the fact that, if properly
approached, the company running steam
ships between San Francisco and Pana-
ma might be persuaded to stop at some
port near Los Angeles for the purpose OF
facilitating both exporting and import
ing from this locality; and that the mer-
chants, shippers and those interested.
had been called for conference regarding
hat guarantee they could and would
give to the steamship companies in the
way of freight. Mr.. Patterson introduced
Mr.. A. Il. Cass as having brought the
matter before the chamber and as know
ing more particulars. Whereupon Mr..
Cass stated that the line of steamers
known as the Columbian Line Steamship
company had been subsidized by San
Francisco merchants and bound not to
stop anywhere between there and Pan
anna.
That the Panama Railroad company
was now operating a company in San
Francisco and offered rates 20 per cent
better than any other railroad company
Tor carload lots and 25 per cent better for
smaller than carload lots. Mr.. Cass fur
thcr stated that the Panama Railroad
company have three ship on the Atlantic
and one on the Pacific; that they are
willing and anxious to put on another
boat on the Pacific, and he thought they
might be willing to stop at one OF the
ports near by. if they were pledged for
100 tons;-indeed he thought even so tons
might tempt them.
Mr.. J. G. Cham berlain, Mr.. C. 5. Wal
ton. Mr.. X aspare Cohn, Mr.. II. Newmark
and Mr.. Patterson all spoke in turn to
the question. giving suggestions and ex-
perlences with other steamship CON panies
or railroad, their rates and so forth: and
it was finally suggested from the chair
that committee be formed and instruct
ed to confer with the merchants and ship
pers other than those present, to lnvesti-
gate rates and get other important infor-
nation on the subject, and report at an
other meeting.
1t was so ordered. and Mr.. Patterson
appointed Messrs. ALB. Cass. J. NJ. John
stCn and F. W. Braun to compose the
committee. and the meeting was ad-
journed for one week, until June 9th. at
$3.50 PM. when the committee will re-
port. Those present yesterday were
Messrs. W. e. Patterson. +. W Braun,
Carl Seligman. A. S. Robbins, John Wig
more, A. B. Cass, J. G. Cham berlain,
Kaspare Cohn. H. L. Pnney, C. S. Wal
ton, H. Newmark and Carroll.
The herald., 1895-06-21

Oakland Turn Verein.
San Jose Turn Verein.
Sacramento TurnYerein.
San Diego Turn Verein.
Anaheim Turn. Verein.
Second DIVISION
Seventh Regiment Bugle and Drum
Corps.
United Association of Journeymen
Plumbers.
Ciigarmakers' Union.
Carpentees and Joiners.
American Railway Union.
Delesation OF Socialist Labor party.
Garibald Society.
Third Division
Los Angeles Military Band.
Los Angeles Military Verein
Orpheus Lodge of /. o. o. +.
Turn Verein GermanIa.
All participants in the parade will as
semole at Turn er hall at 1870 p. III.
sharp, and the parade will move at 8
o clock sharp,
The herald., 1895-06-21
SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS
Southern California Railway Company Holds
an Auction

an Auction
The sale of unclaimed baggage and
freight held yesterday at the depot of the
Southern California railway brought to-
gether mixed crowd of secondhand
dealers and bargain hunters, with the
usual accompaniment OF expressmen and
small boys. Auctionear Thomas B.
Clark officiated at the block. There was
a varied assortment of goods, from we'll
boring outfit to an infants wardrobe. On
the whole the sale was a successful one
for the company. The bidding was lively
and prices high. Many amusing incl
dents occurred. a special feature of the
sale was the large number of tramps' out
fits in the collection. Many of these
were bid in by dusty looking individuals,
who took up their beds and walked.
slight disagreement as to the owner
ship of a piece OF old iron which had
been purchased for cents. occurred be-
tween two second hand men. The auc-
tioneer lost TIE attention of the crowd for
a few moments while they watched the
two disputants, each sitting on his pile
of junk and defending it with heavy ar
ray of impromptu weapons and oaths.
The sale continued from 10 a. m. until
3 o. clock in the afternoon.
The herald., 1895-06-21
FROM FAR ACROSS THE SEA
The Dark Continent Heard From-Africa In
Evidence

Evidence
letter was recently received by T. J.
Cuddy, the real estate dealer at 206 North
Spring street, that came all the way from
Cape Town, in answer to an advertise
ment Mr.. Cuddy inserted in The Herald
some months ago. Moral--It you want to
reach every town, city and hamleG in the
civilized world, insert an advertisement
in The Herald.
The herald., 1895-06-21

$7o.2o to Phoenix, Ariz., and Return
Via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tuesdays
and Sa turdays. Through palace sleeper
on Tuesdays.
The herald., 1895-06-21
KENNETH CHARGED WITH MURDER
The Man Who Killed Lawson to Be Arraigned
Today

The Man Who Killed Lawson to Be Arraigned
Today
Since Ferd b. Kenneth was held to
answer by Justice Young, with bail liked
at $40 900, for the murder of A. B. Law
son, there has been much comment
among those interested as to just what
that meant. Some said the court held
Kenneth to answer for murder in the sec
ond degree. and all kinds of stories were
out. Justice Youhg's commitment read
that Ferdinand B. Kenneth was held to
answer toi murder" as anyone might
see.
Late last evening Deputy District At
torney Willis was at work on the infor-
nation that will be filed in Judge Smiths
court this morning charging Kenneth
with simple, ordinary murder. just as he
was held for, and it is hoped around the
courts that sensation hunters will give
the jury chance to decide the degree of
murder and permit competent judges to
fix bail in peace.
The herald., 1895-06-21
PLACED IN THE CHAIN GANG
A Hac Who Put His Own Sister In House
of Shame

Emil Rodenbach. professional mac,
was arrested yesterday morning very
early by Officer Lenhausen on Alameda
street. This man attracted the attention
of the police nearly year ago by placing
his own sister, Amandina Ro3enbach,
a Belgian girl, in an Alameda street
crib. His own wife was already leading
a life of sin in the next door den.
Rodenbach was tried for vagrancy and
convicted, the sentence being 100 days in
the chain gang. He appealed the case to
the superior court, deposting $3.50 for
his appearance. This money lie soon
drew out, giving bail bond instead.
Then he skipped to the old country,
according to his sisters story, but it is
believed that he was never very far away.
When his case was called in the super or
court Judge Smith sustained the judg-
ment of the police court. Roden bach will
have to work now for more than three
months. 1t will probably be the first
work he has performed in his life.
The herald., 1895-06-21

The annual commencement of st. Vim
cents college will take place on next
Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Los Angeles
theater. AS there are no graduates to be
presented several of the former students
will receive diplomas as masters of art.
Very Rev. FIR. Meyer will deliver the ora
tiOu
The herald., 1895-06-21
On the Police Blotter

MIS-. II. HUI WIS dTTtsLtNl ytoltTUUy TUI
disturbing the peace on Banning street.
LOUISA Duvivier and Amandoria Roden-
bach. two Alameda street cyprians, were
locked up last night for lighting.
Robert Shaw. : negro, was arrested on
San Pedro street last evening for battery.
Joseph Dietrich fell down at the cross
ing OF Spring and First streets yesterday
afternoon and skinned his knee. He was
afforded medical treatment at the receiv-
ing hospital.
The herald., 1895-06-21
Cath edral School

The commencement exercises of the
Cathedral school will be held on Wednes-
day. June 26th. An error IN yesterdays
issue makes this announcement necessary.
The young ladies who will then graduate
are the Misses Kittie Purcell. Kittie Bell,
Emma Brown and Gertrude Redman.
The herald., 1895-06-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1s.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castorfa.
When she had Children she G we them Castoria.
The herald., 1895-06-21

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
y l0l $. Spring St, Nadeau block.
W. L. GRAVES. ................ President
WILLIAM i. BOSBYSHELL .Vice'President
C. N FLINT Observation-Disclosures. Cashier
Capital, psid in gold coin .............$ 5000 900
Surplus and undivided profits. % 900
Authorized capital ................ 500, 700
IRECTORs.
L. n. Breed, II. 7. Newell, William H. Avery,
Silas Holman, W. II. Holiday, +. c. Bosby-
shell. W L. Graves. Frank RAIDER, D. Remick,
Thomas GOss, Z. p. Bosbyshell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

What WIG want is not fewer blacks, but more whites. more food stufTs, moro facto- rics, more economy, more cntcrprisc.-At- lanta Constitution.
 Anna Gould's husband is beginning to lot go of it. He is buying race horses and has the plans drawn for the erection of a castle.-WashingtOn Post.
 The effect of the Napoleon fad has been to unscttlc the minds of good many pco- pie as to what they really know of Napo- leon.-Kans;ls City Journal.
 Canadian Indians have discovered gold, and an all wise government, ever careful of their interests, has prohibited them from touching it.-Chicago Post.
 Kentucky has been taking some interest in the cultivation of the sugar beet This looks like d monopolistic ambition to fur nish all the ingredients for her beverages. Washington Star.
 The Japanese language contains no pro- fane words, but the Japs arc an enterprise ing people and will doubtless overcome this defect as they become mora civilized.- Kansas City Journal.
 The best thing the little Central AmCri- can states can do is to get together and cs- tablish nationality which big bullies like
  New York Advertiser.
 The Ncwfoundlandcrs owe $50 per capi- ta and tho Canadians $49, and as they could find no way t0 capitalize these two facts the attempt to form n partnership fell through. h.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 If the loss of money by anybody can be looked on by the general public with com placGncy, it is when it results from the failure of an attempt to corner wheat or any other food staple.-New York Trib- unC.
 Director General Davis has his official report of the Worlds fair nearly ready. Time enough has elapsed since that event to allow an impartial and unprojudiced history of 1t to be writtcn.-Salt Lake Tribune.
 The story of the death of Ananias is re- ccivcd with some skrpticism by people who have been reading recent Spanish dis patches If liars wrru punished with death, the whole Spanish news bureau would be sweFt away.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
The greatest discovery of the age

The greatest discovery of the age
 A certain. pleasant, permanent cure.
 A life times suffering ended for s.
 Why smoke and sI it your life away Why suffer from dyspepsia, heartburn, and drains on your vital forces
 Stop using tobacco, but stop the right way Drive the n cotine from your sys tenn by the use of this V Wonderful remedy.
 NARCOTI-CURE Is warranted to remove all desire for tobacco in every form. in cluding Cigar, Cigarette, and Pipe Smok- ing, Chewing and Snuff Taking.
 Use all the tobacco you want while un- der treatment, and from 4 to 10 day your "hankeIing" and craving" will dissp. pear-the weed won't taste good.
 Then throw away tobs eco for ever.
 NARCoTI CURB, is entirely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. It nev fails to give tone and new vigor to the weakest constitution.
 Remember NARCOTI-CURE doesn't de prive you of tobacco while effrcting a cure, doesn't ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to a guarantee. doesn't re- quire months treatment; and finally doesn't enable you to stop tob eco Cnly to find yourself a slave to habit of tablet chewing.
 With NARCOTI CURE, when you are through with tobacco, you are through with the remedy. One bottle cures.
 Send for book of prominent t. s-imouials like the following:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
SHE CUT HIS THROAT.
An Italian Girls Revenge For Being Dis
 cnrdeti.

An Italian GtrFs Revenge For Being Dls-
 carded.
 MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. June 13.-Jus- tina Grilla avenged herself upon her recro- ant lover. Pasqualli Musehto. by cutting his throat on the public streets. The girl Is only 16, Is slight and quite pretty.
 Bystanders saw MuschtO push the girl aside. Justina sprang upon him, enciroled his neck wi:h her left arm and drew the razor across his throat. Tho blood drenched the girl and Musohto foll to the pavement She stood above him as he lay writhing and held aloft the razor dripping with blood.
 A policeman took Justina to tho station house, and her victim, who appeared to be dead, was removed to Mount Vernon hos pitnI, 'where he will probably die.
 Tho girl said she was native of Ma. ples and lived at l5S South Seventh ave- nue Musohto had ruined her under prom ise of marriage. Whom he called the night before. Justina urged him to marry her. He laughed, and they partod in great an ger
 The girl remained up all night. She se- cured an old razor and watched for Musch- to- She met him and asked him if he in tended to marry her. He told hor to go away and leave him alone. Then he pushed her. She was committed to tho county jail to await tho result of the man s injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
Bitter Popular Feeling.

Japan's triumph over China was cele. brated here in honor of the emperor and the ministers who arc still hero.
 Though the Japanese are naturally en- thusiastic, little genuine enthusiasm was manifested. Every building was hung with flags. because tho people understood it to be the emperor's wish and to the people the emperor is a deity. But even for tho emperor the Japanese people do not enthuse over the results of the war
 Popular feeling is yet bitter against the ministry. That was shown in a Japanese newspaper two days ago which since then has been suppressed. Under the head of Letters from Subscribers was com munication reading:
 II have committed suicide How insane the people of Kioto must have been to hoist flags in honor of the termination of the peace negotiations As have no do sire to discuss tho matter havo preferred to die. Be So good as to remember mo to that most honorable Mir. Ito.
 Another read:
 No words can express tho degree Of joy feel. Thanks my dcar Mir. Ito. l cannot refrain from shedding bloody tears of joy. v
 There were other letters equally biting.
 Tho American adventurOr llowie who broke his parole to the Japanese and was afterward taken at Wri lIai Wei, has been sent adrift after being imprisoned several weeks at Hiroshima. He was last heard of at Shanghai.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
SHIPWRECkS.

Steamship wrccks are becoming unpleas- antly frequent. Happily they have no connection with "r hearing on the cstab. li>hrd lines uf European pleasure travel. New York Telegram.
 It looks aS If we had chung too long to old models and old ideas. The inventive genius of the age will fall short of its mis- sinn if it fails to invent life saving de- vi " which will save life in cases of ship w:eck..-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE.

We must not let tho grass grow on the road of fricntshiP.-Mlle. Clairon.
 Great mistakes arc often made like great cables, from a multitude of strands.-N Hugo.
 If thou canst not make myself loved much, make myself slightly fcarcd.- Adolphc Il d'lIondrtot.
 The thr,v most difficult things to do arc to keep secret, suffer an injury and em ploy ones lciSurr Noltairo.
 He who does not know how to forgive knows not how tO love. Love lives from indulgence and of r,ciprocal forgiveness. III. Durand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
AN INSANE SERVANT.
She Almost Killed Her Mistress and Shut
 Her In n Folding Bed.

She Almost Killed Her Mistress and Shut
 Her In Folding Bed.
 CHICAGO, June 13.-Mrs. A. c. Hooke of 4I3O Borkley avenue was attacked by her servant girl. Mary Brown, and very nearly murdered. Mrs Hooke was giving directions about the work whom the girl seized kitchen utensil and began belabor- ing her mistress body. Mrs. Hooke cried for mercy but the girls only reply was. Mir Hooke told mo to kill you"
 After pounding Mrs. Hooke until she was almost dead the girl saturated tow el with ammonia and threw it over tho face of the already unconscious woman. Then sue carried her up stairs to folding bed, put her in it and closed the bed.
 The servant is believed to have gone in sane Apparently thinking her mistress dead, she spread a report that Mrs. Hooke had killed herself, During tho excitement tho servant escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
Shot Himself on His wirc.s Grave.

WILMINGTON, Dol, Juno IS. - Philip Ambold lay down on his wifos gravo in Riverview cemetery and shot himself. The wound will probably prove fatal. When found by Superintendent Naylor, Ambold begged to be killed. saying he did not want to 1.-Two any longer. The unfor- tunate man buried his wife in lSS3 and his daughter throo years ago. IIo has also lost all his money