davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-18

CHICAGO, April 1S.-CharlGs NJ. Poole, a
police officer, has been suspended from
duty pending an investigation of his con
nection with well orge.nized gang Of
house breakers and burglars who have
committed several big crimes lately. 1t is
alleged several of the gang are business
men who acted as fences"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-18
burned to DEATH in Her Bed.

PITTsBURG, April 18.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick, widow of6O years, was burned
to death at her home on the South Side
In some unknownl manner lamp was
upset IN the room where Mrs Mccormick
was sleeping and before assistance reached
her she was burned Co death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-18

THE large cities of the country are
learning one after another that the best
kind of an advertisement is a Repub
lican majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-18

WILLIAMsPoRr, Pa. Anril IA Six burg
laries were committed I'm tbis oitv and sis
IN Jersey Shore Tuesdav night The most
office at South Wiliamsport was also ron
bed. Eight men have been arrested FOL
che burglaries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-18

THE apology from Spain has not come
to hand yet, but American ships are no
longer molested in Cuban waters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-18
Herald
THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1895.
-1blished daily, except Sunday by
GERALD PUBLISHING OOMPAN

1T would be we'll If the Supreme Court
could get at all the legislation of the
Flfty.third Congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-18

is now impriscr
in Madagascar Va
der sentence &I
French court,. -
tial, and as
as it has complet
ed the preparation
of the data sup
piled by the Unit
ed States consuls
at Tamatave and
p Port Louis the
case Will b @
brought to the at
tention of tn e
French govern
AI-
The herald., 1895-06-13
EVENTS AT SANTA MONICA
The Southern Pacific TO Build Bicy Gle
Track
The First Through Train From Pasadena Due
on Saturday-Commerce at
the Big Wharf

SANTA MONICA, June 12.-Justice
Weller, in the recorders court had his
hands full this morning in the cases of
the people VS.. C. Smidt, people VS.. Phil
lips and people VS.. Ording all brought up
for violation of the license ordinance. The
cases were all postponed for one week
at which time they will plead.
There is some talk of carrying the
validity OF the ordinance to the superior
court by habeas corpus. The validity OF
the ordinance was brought up yesterday
in the case of the people VS.. NJ. O'Brien
for selling liquor to a minor, when the
defense demurred to the com plaint Judge
Wells holding that the ordinance was
valid.
The mammoth wharf is an exceedingly
lively place these days. Yesterday the
Bonita left 80 tons of freight. The Alca-
traz is at the wharf unloading cargo of
ties and lumber. The Corona touched
at the wharf on her northbound passage
taking ninety passengers and carload
of freight. The San Mateo is due to-
night.
Captain Dunlield has made arrange
ments to move into town from the wharf.
The Southern Pacific has determined
to eXpend money suffi ficient to make the
ground where the ostrich farm was form
erly situated, opposite the Southern Pa
cfic depot one of the best bicycle tracks
on the coast. Work will undoubtedly
commence in the near future.
Saturday the first through train on the
Southern Pacific from Pasadena to Santa
Monica will arrive, when they will
bring the scholars OF the Throop institute
on picnic here. They vii! be taken to
the wharf, then to the canyon and finally
to the North Beach bath house for dip
in the ocean.
The herald., 1895-06-13

the other denizens of Chinatown as bad
man, and If he can be found will prob
ably board at the city expense for a sea-
son.
J. C. Russell, who was injured while
mining near Newhall, as stated yesterday.
was found by DR.. Green, who was tele-
graphed for, 10 be quite seriously injured
internally. owing to a great strain in lift
ing boulder. He was left in charge Of
a local physician there, when DIR. Green
returned. Mr.. Russell is quite we'll
known here, having lived in Pasadena
formerly.
William T. Souder and Mary $. War
secka. both of Los Angeles, we're married
last evening at the rooms of Mrs. s. ID.
Seufert on Colorado street, Rev. Clark
Crawford officiating. Only the intimate
friends OF the bride and groom were
present.
At the picnic Yesterday at Verdugo
Park some of the horses got away and
some difficulty was experienced in cap
turing them. During the excitemen:
Councilman Washburn lost a valuable
watch charm, and his wife drove ovei
the park today to attempt to find it.
The third degree was conferred by the
Knights of Pythias upon three prominent
business men last night
The grading of Pasadena avenue, be-
tween Colorado and Walnut streets, and
on Bellefontane drive, from Fair Oaks to
Orange Grove avenue, has been complet-
ed. the result being very noticeable i'm
provement.
The condition of Mrs. James McLach-
Ian. who has been seriously i'll for some
days, is not materially changed.
Susan h. Anthony lectures Frida 8
night at the tabernacle.
The herald., 1895-06-13
AZUSA
A Solution of the Water Famine Possible
Notes

Solution Of the Water Famine Possible.
Notes
AZUSA. June 12.-Tommy Rowan is
here taking the levels of the street
water pipes so as to determine why it is
that this burg is suffering from water
famine. whilst all the irrigatIng bitches
are running like rivers. The fall is
ample, but the trouble is with the size of
the pipes. The main street of the town
is supplied by only four-inch pipe, and
the other streets are served with two-inch
pipes. The result is the force is ex-
hausted before a moiety of the houses to
be supplied are reached. The local water
system is, indeed wretched and sor-
ry affair, and if Mr.. Rowan's mission is
to improve it in the only way it can be
improved, by much larger distributing
pipes, and a service that is not farce,
then the people here will be thankful.
The Azusa hotel, which has been closed
for some time. will soon be reopened by
Mr.. Bemis and afford inviting acoommt-
dations to the public.
This valley is looking beautiful, and
presents a magnificent picture of hoiti-
cultural riches. Buttressed as it is by the
majestic San Bernardino mountains
with Old Badly standing conspicuous as
the giant sentinel of the range. grand
and gorgeous scene is presented in which
the lovers of nature can revel to their
hearts content. AZUSA.
The herald., 1895-06-13

The Pomona Weekly Times was de-
clared the city official paper.
Adjourned to Tuesday ev ening, the 18th
inst.
Estimates for the com ing deciduous
fruit crop show that the peach crop will
be one of the largest in years; that the
apricot crop will be about 200 tons. or
little less tnan hall the crop os last year;
the prune and the pear. ca ch about one
half the usual yield.
Petitions are being ciroul ated to be pre-
sented to the city council asking that tnat
body appoint committee to inquire IN
10 the advisability of the city owning its
own water system.
Ii it we're not for the unsightly ten-foot
strip Of ground occupied by the Orange
Gr.ve street railway, unpaved along the
center line of Second street. that newly
paved business thoroughfare would be
"a thing of beauty and JOY forever. -
The Joy is that we have the street paved
at all. ard its beauty will be in evidence
whenever spring, gentle spring! comes
to carpet the strip with the green and
tender grass that is already IN evidence at
places.
One hundred and seventy-three carloads
of oranges have been shipped from this
place by the Pomona Fruit exchange
alone.
From IS cents to 81 per sack is being
realized upon new potatoes.
George A. True OF Lordsburg last week
shipped 1900 orange twig gratis to his
| broth cr-in-law in Georgia.
All the old teachers in the public
schools were reelected to their positions
at meeting OF the board of education
| held last evening, except Miss Ada Quinn,
who is shortly to be married. Mrs. ii b.
! Westerman was appointed to the vacancy
! caused by Miss Quinn S retirement.
a real estate firm OF this city has sold
$50. 237 worth Of property since January
1st OF the present year.
Beck Hart purchased valuable horse
| from Richard Gird yesterday and
brought il to Pomona. This morning he
had the animal shod and tied it to a post
near their place of business. a man
passed by few minutes afterward and
the horse nipped at him. causing the man
to throw up his hand in defense. The
horse sprang back and fell upon the
ground motionless and expiIeI in a few
minutes. The cause of its death is still
unsolveu, but some think the neck was
| brok en-.
General Wassen and Gil Gear had lit
tie spat at the corner Of Second and Main
streets yesterday in which the general
rose up in his anger and called Gear a
liar. A, knockdown between the two well
known men was narrowly averted.
| The Aetna Lodge, X. of p, will give
a social next Monday night, TO which nu-
merous friends are invited.
w. e. Damron of this city has secured d
patent on brick making machine.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Territorial Notes

DR.. Maxine Schumann, naturalist
and botanist from Luxembourg. Ger
many. was in Tucson last week, en- route
to China.
The Indian school of the Pima agency.
located at Sacaton. will give closing ex-
ercises on the evening of June l4th.
Seven cars of cattle went from Phoenix
and eight from Tempe last week, con-
signed to Kansas City.
The Wildman, Peters, Goldman COM
pany of Tempe have shipped $50. 900
pounds of new barley this season. About
of the territory.
The machinery for the stamp mill at
the Bulldog mine is on the ground. and
the wok of erection will begin at once.
The smallpox quarantine, six miles
above Solomonville, is broken up. There
were three cases of the disease from first
to last, about six weeks, and the vigilance
of frank Griffen. who was in charge, pre-
vented its spread.
Word was received in Florence from
Frank M. Murphy. president OF the Santa
Fe. Phoenix and Prescott, to the effect
that the. surveying party had passed
Mesa City, and Pinal county's pro rata
assessment of $2500 was needed to con-
tnue the work. No money had been put
up, though $lo64 had been subscribed. so
a meeting was called in Florence and ad-
dressed by Judge Wright. Judge Rouse
Colonel Williams and Hon. Thomas r..
Weedn, who urged that the full sum be
subscribed and paid.
The Wilcox Stockman of June 7th con-
tains the following cattle item: Today
1900 head of and 3-year-olds, about
equally divided, from the Sierra Bonita
range and ranges to the north, were loaded
for Shipment east. This evening bunch
of 1900 yearings, all from the Sierra
Bonita, came in. In a few days Hon.
Burt Dunlap will have a train load here.
and few days later Mr.. Swinlge will
hayea nouher train load in.
The herald., 1895-06-13
A CrematorY to Be Built

PASADENA, June 12.-The construc-
ton of a crematory has been begun in
Mountain View cemetery by the firm Of
Reynolds g. Van Nuys, and soon Pasa-
dena will be supplied with one of the
best crematories in the state, as it is to
be of the very latest and most improved
design and complete in every respect.
This method of disposing of the dead
seems to be growing in favor. and justly
so, for there are many considerations
that make it far more desirable. not the
least of which is a proper regard for the
health of the living.
The building is to be constructed of
brick and iron, 2Ox32 feet in size, and
made somewhat after the style of little
chapel as to exterior finish. The plans
snow that the building will contain two
apartments, the front room being about
fourteen feet square. and back of this the
re sort room. The retort is to be between
solid walls of brick three feet thick lined
with fire brick. and will be closed with
double iron doors of great thickness in
front. 1t will be heated or cremation to
very high temperature by means of iron
coils about the interior of the retort, the
fire passing through the coils but not into
the retort. Either oil or coal will be
used for fuel. 1t is calculated that COM
plete cremation will take place in about
two hours.
The herald., 1895-06-13
POMONA SALOON FIGHT
Antis and High License 7en Warning -PrOnis-
ing Peach Crop

ing Peach Crop
POMONA, June 12-As noted in a
special disaptch to The Herald of this
morning. the Pomona city council held
another lively session last evening, the
anti saloon people making another one Of
their sudden moves to displace city Off
Ger with one of their own numb er, a
thing which they have done at rergular
intervals successfully, too, at times
ever since the result of the municipal
election held in this city April sth last,
became known Nor have they been alone
in their earnest endeavor to see the will
uf the people done. for the high license
people have been just as eager in their
desire to see justice done their side. and
contest has followed contest until it is
hard matter to tell who is in and who is
out.
City Marshal Lorbeer. whose removal
from Office the anti-saloon people are en-
deavoring to effect, not being present at
the time his official head was demanded,
had to be sent for and was acquainted
with the facts, the matter being wholly
q surprise to him. he was given until
Tuesday evening next to show cause why
he should not be removed from office for
having neglected to file his bond within
the statutory time.
Dr. r. II. Smith and f. G. Haley were
appointed to !. tillstthe vacancies upon the
board of health.
The city clerk was instructed to cores
pond with Los Angeles parties relative
to the purchase, perhaps, of street
sweeper.
The ordinance prohibiting the burn
ing of trash upon the newly paved streets
was referred to the city attorney.
Will Strong. conductor OF the Pomona
band, asked permission to erect band
stand adjoining the city hall, which was
granted.
The herald., 1895-06-13
OVER THE LINE IN ARIZONA
News Notes From Various
Territorial Places
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Phpnix PostOffice Robbers to Serve
Time in Illinois
The Hudson Canal Company's Affairs An
Attorneys Disappearance.
News Notes

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 12.-J. II. Mill
ler on Monday entered upon his duties as
commercial agent OF the Maricopa and
Phoenix.
There are sixty dwellings now in the
corse of erection in this city.
The board of trustees of the Union high
school, at q recent meeting, appointed
the following teachers: Principal, II. II.
Brown, assistants, George Blount. E.
Grant Randall and Miss Carrie f. Dugan.
The Union high school boards will CO.
operate with the boards OF the grammar
and high school i'll the appointment of
the superintendent of the city schools.
J. w. Pemberton has been elected sec
retary OF the Arizona Blood Horse asso.
citation, in place OF Dobbns, resigned
There will be meeting OF the association
in few dtays. wnen the idea will be ad-
vanced of a southwestern racing circuit.
to consist of Albuquerque, Flagstaff.
Prescott, Phoenix, Tuscson and Ell Paso.
One of the Daggs indictments has been
thrown out of court on demurrer. The
case Is that of r. +. Daggs. W. L. Van
Horn and =. p. Daggs indicted for
fraudulent appropriation OF $1,000 intrust-
ed to them as officers OF the Bank OF
Tempe by c. r. Hayden. The defendants
pleaded not guilty to the other indict-
ments.
A party of surveyors on the line of the
Hudson Reservoir and Canal company S
canal have quit wo.k because their pay is
not forthcoming 1t is said that Manager
Wells Hendershott is in New York, trying
to raise funds, but it appears that he has
not been successful.
The Bonanza mine in the Harua Hala
district has resumed operations with a
paratively small force of men. The
Desert mine recently sold for $40, 900. is
being actively operated. A twenty
stamp mill will be erectedt Immediately
ana will be increased to forty stamps
shortly.
United States District Attorney Filing.
wood received instructions from Attorney
General Olney with reference to the dis
position of the three boys, Eugene Bick-
nell and Arthur Parsons, who pleaded
uilty to robbing the Phoenix postoffice.
nd Ramon Chaves. who made a similar
plea to an indictment for selling liquor to
Inans. 1t was ordered that they be con-
lined in the Illinois State reformatory i'll
stitution at Pontiac.
A private letter received in this city
from prominent Arizonan in New York
saws that T.. +. kellner now in that city,
claims TO have receivedt assurances from
Washington that he would receive the ap-
pointment OF governor OF this territory.
The disappearance of Attorney G. G.
Israel has brought to light u tangled con
clients. 1t is charged that he appropri-
ated to his own use sums aggreeatinG
| $500, which he had collected for various
claimants against the Glla Canal COM
pany. Other money belonging to his
clients is as yet unaccounted for.
The herald., 1895-06-13
A r1ost Magnificent Heirloom

Is health. No gem in tiara or coronet is so
precious. Per contra, Il hereditary tendency
to disease often proves fatal legacy since the
most trifling causes may fertilze the latent
germs of i'll health and render the fruitage
deadly An inherent transmitted weakness OF
the physical constitution is more effectually
opposed and counteracted by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters than by any other safeguard
Digestion and assimilation promoted, due
hillary secretion, action OF the kidneys and
permanent health, and these are the conse.
quences among others OF like Importance, OF a
resort to the Bitters. This medicine also pre-
vents and remedies malarious complaints.
nervousness, chronic insomnia, rheumatism
and neuralgia. Such warnings as loss of appe-
The Bitters will restore both without fail
The herald., 1895-06-13
SAN BERNARDINO
Incorporation of New Land and Water Com.


pany
SAN BERNARDINO. June 12.-This
morning articles of incorporation of the
Appleton Land and Water company were
filed with the county clerk. Capital stock
$780, 900. actually subscribed S2l0, 600. The
directors are p. L. Griffin, Riverside;
L. B. Palmer. Pasadena ]. E. Wilson
San ia Fe; Springs; A. l.. Work J. B.
H artwell and ID. p. Hatch Los Angeles.
The officers are d. P. Hatch presidents j.
B. Hartwell and p. l.. Griffin, vice-presi-
dents; l.. Il. Palmer. secretary A. w.
Jones of Farmers and Merchants bank
Los Angeles. treasurer; J. e. Wilson, en-
gineer. Principal place of business Los
Angeles.
The object of the company is to take
waters of streams which formed the
headwaters of the Mojave river and by
means of dams reservoirs and canals to
conduct it upon and to use it to irriga te
lands lying east of Hesperia and Victor.
Much OF this land has already been pre-.
empted from government and has proven
to be highly productive under cultivation
and irrigation.
An old man, J. G. Sleight. 90 years of
age, was killed this afternoon at Cotton.
He was walking on the track in front OF
a moving freight train and failed TO get
out of the way before it passed over him,
killing him almost instantly.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Death of Mrs. Amos q. ThrOop

PASADENA, June IL. News was re-
ceived today that Mrs. Amos G. Throop,
widow of the late Father" Throop, was
very seriously ill at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. J.C. Vaughn. IN Chicago.
Later a telegram came saying she had
breathed her last at l O'Clock this m orn-
ing. Thus is removed by the hand of
death noble woman, who. with her late
husband, was greatly endeared TO the
hearts of the people of Pasadena.
Father Throop often said that his sue
cess in life was in great measure due to
his wife-a statement which is true OF
larger number of men than are willing to
acknowledge it. But Father Throop was
honest. Mrs. Vaughn will leave Chicago
tomorrow in charge OF the remains. which
will be buried beside those of Father
Throop in Mountain View cemetery.
Rev. DR.. Conger will conduct the ser
vice, which will be heldIat the Universal
lst church. The time will be announced
later,
The herald., 1895-06-13
A Workman,s Bad Fall

PASADENA, June 12.-William Dunn,
who was working on the new rsidence
OF T. P. Luken, corner of Marengo and
Walnut avenue. had bad fall this morn
ing. by which he was badly bruised and
haken up, though 1t is not thought that
his injuries will prove serious if no inter-
7al troubles develop. No bones were
broken by the fall, though he fell upon
his neck and shoulders, owing to catch
ing his foot in the scaffolding as he at
tempted TO jump to save himself when a
board gave way underneath him. He fell
about ten feet. He is now resting quietly
at his home, 54 Walnut street.
The herald., 1895-06-13
ANAHElM
The Southern Pacific After a Railway Franz
chise

chiSe
ANAHEIM, June 12.-The Southern
Pacific applied for af francnise to operate
their tracks through Santa Ana street
and south from the intersection of that
thoroughfare with Olive street. The same
will be granted and the railroad builders
will be here in all probability inside OF
thirty days. The road will be constructed
north to Placenta, west to Long Beach,
Garden Grove, Westminster and the sugar
factory. All roads will center in Ana
helm.
Representatives of G. G. Green, the
celebrated patent medicine man. have
been here looking for location for glass
works to be established here. They have
found unlimited quantities of the re-
quiicd grades Of sand and lime and are
expected to start the enterprise imme-
diately.
The beet crop is ripening nicely and
the crop is estimated at about $4,000 tons.
The herald., 1895-06-13
RreXities

PASADENA. June 12..-Last night
about 8 o clock Chinaman, Wong Fee
by name, struck fellow-celestial with
the equally euphonious name of Charley
Kim, over the had with a pistol. after
which valiant deed the brave fellow sud-
denly disappeared in the darkness. There
appears to be no other motive than rob-
berry. though his courage evidently de-
serted him too soon to enable him to car
ry out his plans. He is considered by
The herald., 1895-06-13

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall papeL
The herald., 1895-06-13

DR.. D. s. Differ bacher, dentist rooms 4 and
8, 1l9 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-06-13

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplems.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed mail orders carefully filled sam
pies free. Ii. NJ. Lee:& Bro, 14O N. Spring
The herald., 1895-06-13

Wall paper house of the coast. 1873 S sprin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
rhe Grounds Packed with People Anxious
for n First Peep.

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-The new Auditor
ium within the exposition grounds was
packed to Its remotest corners during the
delivery OF the addresses yesterday after
noon, all OF which were received with en-
thusiasm. The program presented the re-
m arkable spectacle of Ex-Governor Rufus
B. Bullock, elected chief executive of the
state by Republican votes during the re-
construction period, and now n leading
citizen OF Atlanta and director of the ex-
position, acting as master Of ceremonies
in introducing in succession to southern
audience Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson, pres
ident Of the women's board, and Booker
L. Washington, the representative of the
negro race.
This incident coupled with the appear
ance of negroes in carriages in the parade
and the presence of the negro building on
the grounds emphasized the recognition
given to the race by this exposition for the
first time In the history Of such enterprises.
Standing on the banks Of Lake Clara
Meer Mr.. Luther Steininger directed the
operations Of the immense electric foun-
tain, the greatest electrical creation in the
history of the world. The single jet from
the center Of the machine suddenly began
spouting, and as it rose above the banks of
the lake the men at Paine's fireworks
building began salute Of 100 bombs. Tho
first bomb, thrown high into the air, noti-
fed the crowds around the grounds that
the opposition had really started and great
cheers rent the air.
This closed the regular program, and the
great crowd distributed itself over the
grounds and the buildings for first peep
ut the big fair whose formal Inauguration
they had just witnessed. Tho opening
was complete and unequivocal success
and the exposition begins with every good
omen In Its favor.