davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-06
Proposals for Bonds

DIDS ARE INVITED UNTIL SATURDAY
ID March 9th, at 1880 am at my Office at
the Azusa Valley Bank, ia Azusa, Cal, for the
purchase of $6O,OUO of tho frst mortgage
bonds of the Azusa Irrigating Company, or
any portion thereof. Said bonds are SO much
of an issue of $50 900 Of bonds dated 1898 and
running 10, IL and 20 years-no option-and
bearing interest at per cent payable semi
annually interest and principal payable in
gold.
These bonds were issued to complete the sys-
tenn Cf irrigating works watering the best por-
tion of one OF the finest valleys for the growth
of the orange, lemon. peach and apricot. The
company has just entered into contract to
complete this system, and these bonds are Of
fered for sals for he purpose OF paying for the
work as it progresses.
Each bid should be accompanied by certi-
fed check payable to the order OF the cashier
of the Azusa Valley Bank for per cent OF the
bid and should be endorsed Proposals for
Bonds" and addressed to the undersigned.
ALFRED p. GRIFFITH.
81 Fiscal Agent A. /. Co.
The herald., 1895-03-06
Vulgar Spirits Control Him

Patrick Rogers, native of Ireland, 46
years old, was committed to Highlands
yesterday by Judge Clark. He came to
the Shorb ranch six months ago and was
care of himself. He has delusions of sight
and hearing, When the spirits speak he
has no control over his tongue, and those
spirits are yulgarly minded. He expla ms
his bad words by saying the action of
other peoples lungs control his own. The
physicians diagnosed his case as paranoia.
The herald., 1895-03-06
THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY

Amorita Produced at the Grand Opera House
Before . Large Audience
Pasadena, March 5.-The standing room
only sign was early hung out at the per-
formance of the Calhoun Opera Company
at the Grand Opera House this evening.
Most of the boxes were filed with parties
from the leading hotels and winter visit
ors. The opera produced was Amorita,
which was given with very complete stage
settings and was well received. Pasadena
always turns out well to first-class attrac-
tions and our beautiful play house should
be thrown open oftener to the public.
The herald., 1895-03-06
Skaters Masquerade

The masquerade at the Roller Skating
Rink on Grand avenue, Saturday even
ing, was largely attended. The scene was
one OF great animation as the graceful
skaters made the grand circuit.
The judges awarded eight handsome
prizes to the following: Best lady skater,
Miss Galager; best sustained character,
Miss Williams, as Columbia; richest cos
tune, Mrs, Finney; best girl skater, Miss
Emma Slineson; best gentleman skater,
Mr. Toler; best Characterization, MIR. Nc
Intosh, as young society girl debutante; ;
richest costume, Mr. Harvey, as .brigund ;
best boy skater, Master Spawn.
The herald., 1895-03-06
REDLANDS
Brown Charged With Battery by B. r.
Wheeler-Notes

Brown Charged With Battery by B. r.
Wheeler-Notes
Redlands, March 5.-TodafsB. r. Wheeler
swore out warrant against one Charles
Brown, charging him with battery.
Brown was arraigned before Judge Camp
this morning and pleaded not guilty. His
hearing will take place at'2 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday. Brown lives in a tent near
Mr.. Wheeler's place, west of town, and
for the past two weeks. has taken his
meals at Wheeler's. 1t is alleged that the
occasion of the trouble was on account of
Browns attention to young lady.
The Remenyi Concert Company perform
in the Y. M. G. A. Auditorium Thursday
night
G. M. Adams is Los Angeles visitor.
In the case OF the people VS.. G. E. Will
son, the case has been transferred to JUS
tice Bakers court
Joseph Pellatt arrived today from Ne
braska. He. is visiting at the home Of
William Bush.
The herald., 1895-03-06
SAYS HE is A REPORTER
M. r. Hanch Of San Francisco Is Detained Fo
Insanity at the City Prison

Insanity at the City Prison
There is a patient in the city Jail who is
acting very peculiarly and is thought to
be insane. Yesterday he fell off car on
Spring street, badly cutting his face. He
was taken to the city receiving hospital
where Dr. Bryant dressed his wounds and
he acted SO strangely that he was locked
in a cell for safe keeping.
Last evening he talked with Herald
reporter and said that his name is M. f.
Hanch, and that he was police reporter
for the Examiner years ago, when J. NJ
Ward was city editor. He has every ap-
pearance of being gentleman, is neatly
dressed, and talks intelligently, but he
claims that he is being followed and
abused.
He will be examined as to his sanity
today in the Superior Court.
The herald., 1895-03-06
REV. FLORENCE KoLLOCK RECEIVES

"A Very Pleasant Social Affair Given at the
Universalist Church
= Pasadena, March 5.-Rev. Florence Kol-
lock gave her reception at the Universalist
Church last evening, for which occasion
the parlors were crowded with members
and friends of the church. The ladies of
the Woman's League served an excellent
supper from to 8, which was enjoyed by
large number. The guests were received
by the reception committee, consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs.
A. H. Kenyon and Professor Conant, who
saw to It that all were made to feel at
home. The attendance was much larger
than at any previous event of the kind.
The herald., 1895-03-06
CUT HIS HEAD OPEN
e. L. Hart Knocked Down and Injured by q
Runaway Team

Pasadena, March 5.-An exciting run
away, which resulted in one man being
quite seriously injured, occurred on Union
street this morning. A delivery wagon
with one horse attached belonging to F.
Week became frightened and ran away on
North Fair Oaks avenue, coming down at
frightful rate, turning into Union
street. L. L. Hart, who was standing on,
the sidewalk, made an attempt to stop the
outfit by catching the horse. Not getting
a guu,ii grip, grip however, nc was knocked
down, being hit over the right eye by the
shaft. His face was quite severely cut
and he WAS knocked senselsss. Later he
was taken to the receiving hospital of DR..
Hodge and his wound fixed up.
The herald., 1895-03-06
THEY TOOK THE CAKE
Thieves Get hungry and Make a Raid on a
Bakery

Pasadena, March g. Pasadena house
crackers have helped themselves to most
everything in the line OF valuables which
people are likely to have about them, but
last night was the first time they have
evinced any symptom OF hunger. 1t
seems, however, they have tired of jew
elry and have started in on the bakeries.
Some time between II o'clock and morn
ing they entered the bakery belonging to
De Bussey, on North Fair Oaks avenue,
and proceeded to ''clean out the ranch. !"
Before going. however, they lighted the
lamp in the back room and proceeded to
have royal banquet npon the good
things which De Busseys establishment
afforded. The night watchman saw the
light but supposed it was the baker.
The herald., 1895-03-06
Pasadena Local Briefs

& Pasadena, March 5.-Miss Gray, OF
,Santn Barbara. is the guest of Miss Jennie
Cook OF Marengo avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Phelps and daughter
who have been spending the winterat the
Carleton, left today for the East. <
The funeral Of Elmer Newton will be-
held from the undertaking parlors Of
The herald., 1895-03-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
handle, and as seller leads all other pre-
parations in this market. / recommend
it because it is the best, medicine | ever
handled for coughs colds and Group. A.
w. Baldridge, Millefsville, Ill. For sale
by OF g. Vaughn, Fourth and Spring sts,,
and 5C. + Heinzeman, 222 IN. Main ST.,
druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-06
''sOSTARiiOl;,.'' I /
A Shoe Factory Proposed bspirture Of Budd
OobIe

Ontario, March 5.-The desire to have a
shoe factory established here is gaining
ground, although some of our wealthy cit
liens wish Ontario to remain simply a
place of beautiful houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd Doble, who have
been frequent visitors to Ontario this win
ter, have returned to Chicago. Mr.. Doble's
attention will be given in the future more
to his mining interests in California than
to driving speedy horses.
A. G. Rawlinson, of London. England,
who has been spending couple of months
here, left yesterday to visit friends at
Bakersfield.
Oranges are rising in value here and
shipments are being made at lively
rate.
Robinson ]. Jones, who has been at
Arrowhead for the. past few weeks, is ex-
pected home in a day or two.
The herald., 1895-03-06
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Social Gathering Of Young People In Honor
b.. of Miss Barnhart

+, Pasadena, March ga very pleasant
social gathering of young people was held
last Saturday evening at the home OF Miss
May Barnhart, in honor of her birthday.
Music furnished much amusement for the
guests, although informal, and was thor
oughly enjoyed, including a piano duet
by Misses Barnhart and Underwood and
= Bong by Mr.. Turner and Miss Ayers.
Mr.. Holmes gave recitation. The Amer
ican Eagle, which was warmly received.
Refreshments were served later.
Those present were Misses Olive Ayers,
Ethel Ayers, Josie and Fannie Casterline,
Bertha Raymond, Nettie Underwood,
Annie and Jessie Tuttle; Harold Simp-
son, P. A. Collins, Dan Backoff Frank
Turner, Matthew Holiness Hal Parker.
The herald., 1895-03-06
FROM EAR TO EAR
A Despondent Man SlasInes His Throat at
Riverside

Riverside, CAL, March 5.-A man by
the name of George Lucas attempted to
commit suicide this afternoon by cutting
his throat with a razor. He succeeded in
making horrible cash extending almost
from ear to ear, but not of sufficient depth
to strike main artery. The. man gives
no excuse for the attempt at self-destruc-
tion except that he lis tired of living. He
claims to be from Sacramento, and came
to this city last night. He had something
over $40 on his person, and from appear
ances was enjoying good health.
The herald., 1895-03-06

For ali further information, maps and price
lists apply to
RICHARD ALTSCHUL, GenI Ag't,
1884 W. SECOND STREET.
Telephone 1882. Burdick Block.
- Electric cars run direct from my ONCE
to the tract. ~
The herald., 1895-03-06
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
Los ANGELES, Cal, July u. 1894.
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st. -
DEAR SIR: ] take pleasure in adding my tes
timony to the many you air. ady have received.
will say that after taking your treatment for
well, and ask you to Ter to me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
to the efficacy of your treatment. Yours
truly L. 4. KING,
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garvanza, Cal
The herald., 1895-03-06
THE PRODUCER.

311-313 New High street. Los Angeles.
Circulation 10000 copies.
The herald., 1895-03-06

DTKe XNOI NJ / 1HY
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles.
P.O BOX 227 STATION C.
Los ANGELES, CAL. June IL, 1894.
To THE PUBLIC: l have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me- A short time since tried DR..
Wong Him, $50 Upper Main street, and ! am
now well and strong. and consider him frst-
class doctor. Yours truly,
W. H. HILLYEE
235 s. Hill ST., Los Angeles. Cal
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years | I-havt
been troubled with nervous sick headache aud
liver complaint. l didn't seem to ind any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until l tried DR.. Wong Him, 639 Upper
Main street. am now well. Yours truly,
MISS NJ. q. BROCK.
49 Hinton ave-, Los Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1895-03-06

The Maccabees of this city expect to
celebrate at Long Beach, March 10th, at
the annual state convention, which will be
held there at that time.
The herald., 1895-03-06

nR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi-
~ cine in Los Angeles for 20 years. and
whose Office is at $50 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicine all diseases of women. men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others as
specific for troubles Of women and men. A
trial alone will convince the sick that DR.
Wong Him's remedies are more eficacous than
can be prescribed Dr. Wong Him Is q Chinese
physician of prominence and a gentleman OF
responsibility. His reputation Is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
cure is guaranteed in every case in whichsa re-
covery is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

direction OF Bishop Walden the audi
ence rose and joined in singing "The
Morning Light is Breaking" DIR. Goucher
followed. The Baltimore Woman's College
In unique. Co-education Is right enough,
but many do not believe In it as yet.
Indeed tho number is growing. And
many object to the forced association
Of their daughters with the other
sex as in college life. We have
for teachers In language In
French a learned Frenchman and SO on in
all languages. We also have athletics.
The time is past when females need choose
between being an intellectual invalid or a
healthy iguorsmus.
The bishop took occasion TO assure the
ministers of his fraternal regard for them
concerning their appointments. He told
them TO freely consult him and the pre-
siding elders. After consulting all
the three churches in Norwich he had
decided TO consolidate them. Often
reorganizations OF our forces mean
victory. But we should not give up
ground simply because people with q
language that Is foreign move in around
us. In a generation they will be Ameri-
can. God has work for Methodism yet.
Some or you will not have as much money
next year, but may you work as faithfully
and have more souls.
Committee on temperance introduced a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
Conference Jottings.

A Conference novelty: In one of the
vestries of Chestnut Street Church, Thurs
day afternoon, couple were married.
Rev. M. 5. Kaufman says so and that he
tied the knot.
The Bishop puts his heart as we'll as
gives his presence in the pentecostal SER
vices held at %. m. and p. m.
DIR. Parkhurst took the Conference off
its feet again and again. His last
hit especially overwhelmed his hearers
with enthusiasm about the Methodists
pick ing tho sinner out of the gutter; the
Baptsts washing them; the Congrega-
tionalists starching them. We can do
our own washing and ironing he said.
May Methodlsm never relegste picking
sinners from the gutter To the Salvation
Army.
Tomorrow's proceedings are as follows:
2;l5 p. m, temperance address, Rev. IL. ID.
Robinson to preside; speaker, Rev. w.
Brod beck, ID. d.; 2:16 p. M, Tin
First Presbyterian Church) anniversary
womsn's Foreign Missionary Society,
Mrs. H. ID. Robinson 10 preside. Speaker,
Miss Atkinson from Japan; 1880
p. M, anniversary Board of Con-
ference Home Missions, Rev. j.
III. Bates to preside; speakers, X. y.
Douglass, Esq, and Rev. +. NJ. North,
ID. D., corresponding secretary of the
New York City Missionary Society.
new a. n NIlNuA, ~. As uohu pi luc
Boston School OF New Testament Greek,
looks but little older than when he trans
ferred to New England Conference
from Us, - years ago. A little snow in his
hair becomes him, but there is no ice in
his blood, or halt in his mental pace. His
OLD friends greeted and congratulated
him.
Friday morning the Conference had n
treat mot a surfeit ns sometimes) in the
speeches OF official visitors.
The very abundance OF the Chrysostoms
OF Methodism makes IL difficult for the
really silver -tongued to rank a. Chrysos-
toms.
The New Bedford and Boston news
papers are far afield in reporting Rev. q.
T.. Brightman of Attleboro, Mass, as
being under charges. Hs Is not
and never was; aud Is man
more and more trusted and honored by
Continued on Pare g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Good Samaritan Lodge Of Odd Eel.
lows Fifty Years Old.

The 50th anniversary of Good Samari-
tan Lodge No. 8, j. o. o. F., of Pawtucket,
was observed yesterday afternoon and
evening under the most auspicious circum-
stances. At = o'clock an informal reception
TO members and visitors was held in Odd
Fellows Hall, n. q. George II. Lomas in
charge. There was short address by
Noble Grand Lomas and q very Interest,"
ing historical sketch of the lodge was
given by Past Grand Master John
l.. Perrin. An original hymn
entitled "Odd Fellows Chorus" by
Alexander ii. Arnold, music by George III.
Lomas, was one of the features OF the oc-
casion, and there were "reminiscences by
members.
In the evening the exercises were held
in the Auditorium. At the
banquet 300 plates were laid
and Past Grand Master j. r. q. Fsrnham
said grace. The post-prsndial exercises
were signally marked by addresses by
Grand Master George +. Macsinnon and
Mayor Tiepke, and there wv a choice
musical and literary program.
a grand ball concluded the festivities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

Synopsis-The area of low barometer over
spreads the region from the Mississippi River
TO the Rocky Mountains, with the lowest pres
sure about 29-sj inches) in eastern South Da-
kota. IL is probable that the storm OF
decided energy viii develop out Of this
condition, although as yet but triding amour Is
of rain have fallen in the weet. Clouds have
gathered, however, In the latter named region
ana tho weather is becoming threatening
eastward TO the western lakes.
Generally clear skies continue in the east
ern districts and no rainfall Is reported with
in the past "a hours. The tempera-
ture is decidedly higher in the
central and upper valleys. the
range being between IS and 65 degrees. This
fact assures u warm spell in the east, which
is likely 10 last through Sunday. In the
extreme northwest the thermome-
ters are slightly below freezing,
The morning range in the New England
States is above this point, although the mer-
curry fell 10 about - degrees in northern Vor-
mont and New Hampshire last night.
Variable winds along the Atlantic coast
moderate in force.
WASHINGTON. April 5.--For Maine and
New Hampshire Fair. followed Saturday by
rain; warmer; southeasterly winds. Vermont
Fair. followed Saturday night by rain;
warmer; southeasterly winds. Massachusetts,
and Connecticut--Eair tonight with rain in
western portions Saturday; rain Saturday
night; warmer southeasterly winds. increas-
ing in force. Eastern New York--Fair, fol-
lowed Saturday by rain; warmer, increasing
sontheasteIly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

ing ore OF an entirely different
opinion. They state openly that the ex-
piosion was an attempt to kill the man,
l.. A. Boutel, who had such a miraculous
escape.
Boutel Is Frenchman, who, two years
ago, shot aud killed one OF the wealthiest
Italians doing business in the vicinity
OF the French Market. This man was
Aristade Baiestrsci, who kept a barroom
in the neighborhood, as well ss fish
and game stand in the market. Boutel
and Balestraci were at one time good
friends. They were in the saloon business
together. Boutel's wife came between,
and not only broke up their business ar
rangements but caused deadly enmity
TO exist between the two men.
Saloonkeeper Boutel says: Ga believe
there are a number OF persons buried in
the ruins OF the saloon, as it was the
custom Of Q number of persons employed
about the market To come into the
saloon between midnight and the hour OF
going to work and sleep there till the
time to begin their labor. a have often
seen ten or fifteen in there at one time"
Latest About the Explosion.
The dead so far recovered are as follows:
CHARLES SALATHE, grocer keeper.
MRS. CHARLES SALATHE, his wife.
FOURTEEN MONTHS OLD INFANT CHILD
of Mr.. and Mrs. Salathe.
FELIX RIGoT, barkeeper for Abe
Drsurst.
JAMES EDWARDS, employed by Bar
thole.
Injured:
LILLE JUSTINE SALGTHE, aged 5 years,
badly bruised, found in the wreck.
EDWARD SALATHE, years old, bruised
found in the wreck.
CHARLES REIss, wagon driver, Jaw
fractured by flying brick.
i. VALLENDI, skull, fractured by flying
brick.
Tow ANDERSON, colored, struck by fly
ing brick, slightly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

resolution that we petition the Connecti-
cut State Legislature to give heed
to the memorials now before
it through the efforts OF Rev. J. III.
James, agent of the Connecticut Temper
ance Union, a mem ber of this Conference.
These memorials seek TO secure better
enforcement of no-license and local OPP
tion restrictions. Laid on the table.
A second resolution endorsing the Law
and Order League OF Connecticut was
passed.
Rev. A. A. Wright, ID. d., was intro
duced. He was glad to come home, for he
began in this Conference. Thirteen years
ago he began the Boston Union School
OF New Testament Greek, doing it by let
ter. Ninety per cent. OF the Methodist
preachers had no college education. Our
work is among that 80 per cent. We
should know our Bibles, however, and
knowing them thoroughly We can preach
the word, aud that is all we are to preac b.
lie thrilled the conference with speci-
mems OF New Testament Greek.
Rev. X. w. Rogers, Ph. d., then spoke,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
In Fine Condition.
Strawberries, 25 cents a box, at
III. w. COLLEY & co.
PLUNGED FROM A TRESTLE
Four Persons Killed in q Railroad
Accident.

ZANEsvILLE, o., April 5.-Four persons
were killed outright and fifth fatally
injured in a wreck on the Bellaire, Zanos-
willie & Cincinnati narrow gauge at
trestle about five miles east OF
Summerfield this morning. A coach
jumped the track rs the train was APP
preaching the trestie which is situated on
a curve. rhe coach ran on the trestle
about half way across, and the engine
also left the rail, carrying down five
persons to the ravine below. Eli
Lucas, the engineer, whose family resides
in this city, was instantly killed.
Mrs. Young and her little daughter
OF Summerfeld and resident OF Beals-
Vile suffered the same fate. Jesse Johns,
the fireman, was fatally injured.
The list Of killed and wounded is:
ELI LUCAS, engineer, Summerfield,
Ohio.
HENRY BROWN, passenger. Butsville,
Ohio.
Mrs. NvTHAN YOUNG and little daugh-
ter, Someriield, Ohio.
The injured are as follows:
JESSE JONES, lalaily injured, summer
field, Ohio.
NATHAN YOUNG, fatally injured, Sum
merfield, Ohio.
JOSEPH DENooN, seriously injured
Barnesville, Ohio.
Frank Hsllmand, baggage master had
his leg broken, summerfield.
The fireman, James Jones, was pinioned
beneath the overturned engine and was
badly cut and scaldod when found. lie
cadnot live.
Nathan Young was rescued from the
couch, and he cannot live. No oxamina-
tior was made OF his injuries, as he is in
precsrious condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

Esst Greenwich Seminary was read. A
new dormitory is needed for young ladies,
for the school is growing.
DIR. Hunt was introduced, and also DR..
Parkhurst, DR.. Rogers and DIR. Bixby.
DIR. Eaton spoke OF the Siethodist Book
Concern, 100 Broadway, N. Y. City. "The
past year has afflicted us the same as IL
has all the country. One hundred and
twenty thousand dollars is the sum
we give TO the Conference this
year to be divided among their
worn-out preachers. Because a
cheaper article is put before some of you.
at a lower price, you buy them and put
money into the pockets OF rich men
rather than the pockets of your poor
veterans. When the whole Methodist