davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-21
philadelphia stock Exchange

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-The stock market
here today Is very weak and feyerish. Nearly
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-21
boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON. Dec. 20.-Call loans, 4a5S per cent;
7 time loans. 3lee5 per cont Clio sins pricss for
: ainrk a hnndA and mining allrnA:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-21

~SHEEP-The market was about steady WITH
yesterday. representative sales:
No. Az. Pr.
u buliS,. Nv u w
"A native l25 26S
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-21
sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Drc. D.-SrCAR-Raw. firm
fair refining. s,sdS.s; een,rlfagal. % test, sse
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-21

cows. .... los; 10 70 steers. ...iid SO
% feeders. ..iNi lis .
IDAHO
L. ]. Qucaly.
1 feeder . INO % rs feeders tNi 9 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-21
SIM Ernnci.co Mining auotntions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.-The official closing
for mining stocks toiiy wers a. fol-
The herald., 1895-06-30
Meeting of Good Templars

PASADENA, June 29th.-The district
lodge of Good Templars which met in Los
Angeles yesterday was attended by the
following delegates from Pasadena: Mrs.
Anna Schultze Pierce, Misses Yates, Bon
ner, Viola We'll. Emma Shaw, Nina Nc
Clure, Ethel Hubbard, 1Zana Terpenning,
Anna Hobson. kirkwood. Gertie Rails
ton. and Messrs. +. H. Stevens, Charles
Card, Albert Mercer. Jesse Who're, We'll,
Ward and A. L. Baldwin.
The following Pasadena member were
elected to the offices designated Mrs.
Anna Schultz Pierce. district counselor;
Miss Gertie Ralston. district marshal;
Jesse Nore, district deputy marshal: A.
"A. Baldwin, sentinel. Mrs. Pierce is also
elected representative to the grand lodge
which meets at Sacramento in October.
The herald., 1895-06-30
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
For the Grand Fourth of July Celebration
Pomona


sa. m.-Grand open air concert by the Po
mona military band.
9.3o a. m.-Formation of parade, Col. J. I.
Rowland, grand marshal.
1880 a. m.-Exercises at the Central scho ool
grounds as follows:
/ Music by Military band
2 Prayer by Chaplain U. G. B. Pierce.
Grand chorus, Hail Columbia.
Music, German Patrol, by the Mandolin
club.
Introduction by the president of the day,
Prof r. A. Molvneaux.
q Grafton, by Hon. Frank G. Finlayson, OF
Los Angeles
Music by the band.
8 Reading the Declaration OF Independence.
8 Grand chorus, Star Spangled Banner.
10 Music, Home Guard March, by the Man
doin club
IL Grand chorus, America.
IL Music by the band.
2p m-Base ball game, Los Angeles vs.. Po.
mona, at the base ball grounds.
4p m.-Kaces on Second street. prizes for
which will be found on the sporting pro.
gramme:
/ Four-mile bicycle handicap.
2 One hundred yard dash, open.
Six hundred yard bicycle race for boys
under 16 years.
Two hundred and twenty yard run, open.
5 One-quarter mile stand and start bicycle
race, open.
Sack race for boys under 16 years.
Potato race.
Up m.--Open air concert on Second street
by the Military band.
Sp. m.-Concert and ball at the opera house,
under the auspices OF the Pomona Military
band,
The herald., 1895-06-30
RIVERSIDE
A Toll Road Conflct-Fell Heir to Over a
Million

A Toll Road Conflict-Fell Heir to Over q
Million
SAN BERNARDINO, June 29.-This
afternoon a temporary injunction was
granted by Judge Campbell of the superb
or courtyto restrain the board of supervis-
ors of the county from carrying into
effect an order of the board made IN
June Sd reducing the rates of tolls over
Arrowhead toll road. The toll road was
constructed at a total cost of over $50, 900
and is the most convenient route for sum-
mer tourists seeking:mountain resorts. For
some time past conflict of opinion has
existed between the company and che
people as to the fairness OF the rates
charged. Counsel were EN- ployed on both
sides and the matter argued at length and
with much feeling. Before the boaid of
supervisors met the feel ing was aggra-
waited to high pitch by the burning of
the toll gate by parties unknown. The
board reduced rates and the company
brou ught suit. The complaint alleges
that the road cost $3s, 900, the yearly cost
of maintenance is $247i, the receipts $3.50,
and that an order of reduction made by
the board will still further impair the
income. which it is claimed, cannot be
done under the law OF fair com pensation.
l.. j. Tingley OF Cotton has suddenly
fallen heir to fortune of over a million
dollars. He Is 50 years of age and his
grandmother was Mary Ball OF Philadel-
phia, who left u large estate. He says
the first use he will make of the money
will be to build a Christian church at
Cotton. He lived on the Ohio river for
many years about twelve years ago. when
a great freshet swept away five buildings
belonging to him. leaving him poor
man, and from there he went to Kansas
and the grasshoppers devoured his sub
stance. He then went to Nebraska and
the cyclones frightened him into coming
to California.
OF late gamblers from neighboring cit
les have been congregating here. The
Times-Index this evening in scathing
editorial warns the public it will give
names OF places and parties if need be,
and threatens general exposu re of those
carrying on the business OF gambling if
the vice is reopened here.
The herald., 1895-06-30
SANTA ANA
A Crank's Epistle-A Good Horse Saic-News

A Crank's Epistle-A Good Horse Sale-News
Items
SANTA ANA, June 29.-It is supposed
that every city has its cranks, and as
Santa Ana does not want to be behind
the times we can also boast of fair
representative of that class. Rev. E. o.
McInter, pastor OF the NJ. E. church,
received an anonymous letter in which
we're enclosed two clippings fiom news I
paper in regard to an eastern Methodist
minister who had gone astray and ar
other who had run away with another
mans wife. He calls the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Intier's attention TO these clippings and
further writes:
1.-The prisons are full OF your sort.
Read the daily Associated Press dis
patches"
Mr.. McIntier pays no attention to this
letter and says he gets great many OF
them.
John Taylor, a Los Angeles real estate
dealer, paid $4,000 to Amos Reynolds for
lot block d, in the Kraemer tract. The
land belongs to one Albert Debiecke.
The deed and certificate of title were
drawn up by II. G. Brown of Los An
seles, who represented himself in this
case as a searcher Of records in Santa
Ana. Mr.. Taylor was rather suspicious
of his deed and certificate of title, so he
wrote 20 Recorder Scott, VINO informed
him that Reynolds did not nor ever did
own the land in question.
Kitchen, the horse owned by FELTON, &
Robinson, was sold today at auction.
He brought $l230 and was bought by
Walter X. Robinson. This is one OF the
finest horses in the state, and is consid-
cred good bargain.
Frof. K. l.. Bisby and wife delightfully."-
entertained the graduates of the Orange
countyabusiness college last night at their
new home on North Bush street.
The following officers were elected
last night in the ]. o. L. of A.: T. G.
Drury. 2. c. R.. Ed Waite. S. r.. Ed W.
Harmon. S. G. r.; H. W. Graham, f. s.
II. r: Insley, r. s.; G. W. Johnson. S.
lace. J. B.; T. Walker, S. B.: Install
alton will take place next Friday night
in the X. p. hall.
The Rebekah lodge went to the beach
at Newport today for a picnic. The day
has been perfect ana great many availed
themselves of the opportunity.
Mr.. II. G. Bush. state grand lecture of
the Masonic fraternity, was in our city
laet night and attended q speciaFsession
OF Santa A ma lodge No. 24l II. and A. NJ.
Mrs. }. Ii. Adams is enjoying visit
from her father from Bentonville, Ar
kansas.
The Anaheim ladies have been raising
funds to secure lifeboat for Anaheim
Landing; $34 was raised at a dance.
u. Nj. Baker and daughter Bertha with
Miss Cora Lewis of Anahelm and Mrs. T.
Q. Higbie OF Long Beach, are at the San
Juan hot springs for q weeks sojourn.
The invitations are out announcing the
marriage -oi Max Posener of this city and
The herald., 1895-06-30
POMONA
Return Of Prospsctor-Personai and News
Notes

Return of a Prospsctor-Personai and News
Notes
POMONA, Juno %. Volume Of the
Metate-a word of Indian origin, which
broadly translated means 'the years
grind'-is splendidly gotten up and
well edited souvenir publication of Po-
mona college, and is issued annually by
the junior class, OF which this years
board of editors are as follows: Charles
Henshaw Ward. editor in chief; William
Townsend Sterling, associate editor; Bar
low James Phelps, departments; Lucy
Lowe Traylor, annalista; Lucius Moody
Tolman. master of camera. Arthur Nc
Donald Dole is business manager There
are over forty pages of matter,sin maga-
zine form, of heavy glazed paper, with
cover. .replete with illustrations, and
besides its varied and interesting literary
features, is full of the 'quips and squibs'
naturally expected OF college boys, class
caricatures, emblems and notices, the
fall and winter and spring term calen..
poems, 'consolatlons, summer hall ten
commandments, the whole making a
most desirable and much sought after
memento of college days, interesting te
the layman as well as to the student.
Ex-Postmaster Il. b. Smith" Lovely"
as he is Delter KNOWN 10 many IOIuuiiailS
has Just returned from his mines about
fifty miles from Vanderbilt, in the east
ern part of Death valley, and report,
prospects good. II
Some Pomonans are inclined to believe
that the city can get an abundance OF
water by proper development on the
city's park property, that is. If it has
the right to develop water on this mag
nitcent and lovely tract of land at the
foot of San Jose'S pont, from which one
OF the loveliest views of this valley can be
had perhaps obtainable in Pomona.
The upper stories of the Hansler- Rutan
block are nearly ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Rutan's new building on the corner
of Main and First streets is RAPIDLY being
pushed to completion. On July 1st work
will commence upon the buildings to be
erected by Senator McComas.
Rev. Ada c. Bowles delivers her fare
well sermon this Sunday morning at the
universalist church.
Mr.. Edwin A. Meserve of Los angeles
is paying this place a visit.
Mr.. George f. Ferris and family will 60
to Long Beach next week for the sum-
mer.
Professor f. P. Bracket and wife will
leave shortly for an extended visit to
lessor goes in hopes OF regainihg lost
health.
The marriage OF Horace Clyde Brasher
to Miss Ada Quinn will occur this Sum
lay afternoon at the residence Of A. r.
Currier, near Spadra.
Major Spillman returned today from
,en days camp in Stoddard's canyon
With the family Of Archie Thompson.
Rev. Moody, formerly pastor of the
3aptist church, will preach at this church
omorrow, both morning and evening
services.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Tortured
Disfigured
HunniIiated
BY unsightly skin and blood dis.

BY unsightly skin and blood dis.
eases.
Is there hope Of cure?
CUTlCURA RESOLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As we'll as blood purifiers.
Because Of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
1t is successful in curing
Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating
humors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly. 80
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
lnsures a clear skin and pure blood,
As we'll as sound bodily health.
1t is the only Purifier acting Oh the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout tho world. Price, CuTIcuRA.
Soc; SOAR, 25c. REsoLvENT, 81. Porter DRUa
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
"How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free.
arFacial Blcmishes. falling hair and SIM
pie baby rashes prevented by CuttcurR Soap.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Brcvities

merry company of young people, con-
sisting OF the Brownie club and invited
friends, met at the home of Miss Stone,
on East Colorado street, last night, where
an informal farewell reception was given
Vernon Lewis, who leaves Pasadena on
Monday for an extended trip in Africa.
The house was decorated for the occas-
ion and refreshments were served ana an
enjoyable evening was spent, concluding
with speeches, toasts and games. Many
kind wishes were expressed that the
traveller might be attended by prosperity
in his journey to the faraway dark con
tinent.
h Maxwels' new directory of Pasadena is
now oeing distributde. 1t shows 5S01
persons, and calculating on the basis
which was found to be correct in Los An
geles namely, ratio of 1.9, the popula-
tion of Pasadena would be II, OF. This
includes North Pasadena. which should
be. and probably soon will be, part of
Pasadena proper.
Fl. +. Huntington. assistant to Presi-
dent c. P. Huntington of the Southern
Pacific company. and Chief Engineer
Hood visited Pasadena late yesterday
afternoon in their special car, which was
run up to Colorado street over the new
line. They spent some time looking
over the ground and inspecting the work,
going forward about che depot sites.
Miss Lulu Satterthwait OF Mount Pleas
ant. Iowa. arrived here today and is
guest at the home of W. G. Benedict,
North Raymond avenue. Miss Satterth-
wait visited in Pasadena some time ago
and made many warm friends here, who
will be pleased to hear of her return.
Miss Mamie O'Bryan uf the Artistic
met with a serious accident on Monday
evening while out bicycling with party.
AS the young people were spinning along
through South Pasadena Miss O'Bryan
struck some obstruction in the road and
was thrown violently from her wheel In
such a manner as to disocate q bone in
her foot. She is still confined to the
house and it will be some time before she
will be able to resume her work.
The Young Mems Christian association
unite with the union mass meeting Of the
Good Tempars at 3 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, at which time Rev. William NJ.
Woodford, grand chief templar, will ad-
dress the meeting. All are invited.
Rev. X. M. Webster will preach in G..
A. r. hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Subject, Washingon's Last Words.
Rev. Clark Crawford, the pastor, will
preach on Christian Patriotism at the
morning service of the First Methodist
Episcopal church today. and in the even
ing to young people on the subject, The
Great Merchantmen and His Visit.
Uniyersalist-9:45 am, Sunday school;
II a. m, sermon, Rev. W. M. Jones; Re-
E. junior division, leader, Miss Juliet
Scheteman, subject The Summer Va
cation, What Use Shall Be Made of It;
senior division, leader, Mrs. Sophia X.
Durant. subject. From Adam to Jesus.
Services will be discontinued IN this
church through the months of July and
August for the summer vacation.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Lively Birthday Social

Z. PASADENA, June 29.-The birthday
Social at the Methodist church last even
ing was decided success and the ladies
who had the entertainment in charge
have every reason to feel gratified at the
result, for not only was very pleasant
evening enjoyed by all who attended, but
. goodly sum was turied into the treas
Try at the same time. The platform and
reading desk were decorated with grace
fully dropping pepper boughs among
which roses were dotted here and there
and the effect was very pretty. Music
was furnished at intervals throughout
the evening by the mandolin and guitar
club.
A number of silken bags had been pre-
viously distributed. in which the guests
had brought the number of coppers cor
responding 10 their respective ages, and
The herald., 1895-06-30
A. 0. U. w. HeetinY

PASADENA, June 29.-The A. y. U.
W. held meeting last evening at the
hall on east Colorado street, which was
partly given up to the initiation OF can
didates and later to general good time.
attended by appetsing refreshments
which were produced from the adjoining
room by the ladies. After the ceremonies
OF initiation were over the ladies were
admitted.
The Monrova drill corps and a large
delegation OF visitors from Los Angeles
and other towns were present.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Stranger-A ny attractions here at this
summer resort?
Maiden (sweetly.) Yes. Myself.
StranGer-Any distractions?
Maiden (sweeter still.) Yes. Love.
Stranger-Any contractions?
Maiden (sourly)-Yes. Pocketbooks.
StTanger-Good day.
The herald., 1895-06-30
PASADENA NEWS BUDGET
Effect of the Supreme Court
Poker Decision
AN ENTERTAINING CONCERT
Birthday Social at the Methodist
Church
lQood TempIars' y1eeting-H. E. Huntington
in Town-Se rious Bicycle Accident.
Inte resting Items

PASADENA, June 2s.-There are in
this fair city several wel'-patronized in
vtitutions which are always doing a
fiourishing busine ss. Even in the dullest
times, when the a verage merchant is be-
moaning his lacl: of trade, and to the
poor bill collector ilife has become indeed
q dreary waste, with everybody continu-
ally turning the cold shoulder to him,
these money -coiner 9, otherwise known as
poker joints, are st i'll fiourishing ''even
as the green bay tire e.. and quite nun :
ber of the young me- of the town con-
tribute of their hard learned leash to swell
the Golfers of these -'gentlemen of leis-
ure," who thus fatter, and continue to
wax bolder on the str ength of their ILL
gotten gains.
The above was writer as the beginning
OF u little investigation which has been
cut short, however, by the following de-
cisicn of one of our learned judges, as the
readers of the Herald are of course
aware, since it appeared i'll Yesterday 5
paper.
tlemen whom we have so seriously
wronged, and must plead only our ver-
dant ignorance in extenuatlon OF the
offens e. We have now learned that the
highly intellectual game of chess is no
more worthy of the mental effort OF bu d.
ding genius or the embryo statesmen OF
the fair land than is the equally intellec-
tual and highly to be commended game
Of poker played for money.
"Poker playing for money, however
objectionable in fact, is in the eyes of
The law as innocent as chess or any other
game played for recreation, and its vo
H. - &1a, ,11a all aI
are not criminal. There is no incon-
sisrency, therefore, between the declara-
sion of petitioner that he had nothing
to do with such places as a faro bank and
ihe fact that he did frequent club rooms
where poker was played for money. And
since there is neither evidence nor accu-
ration of any other false statement maze
by him, it follows that he cannot be held
Tor perjury and must be discharged from
nustody. ."-Chlef Justice Beatty.
The herald., 1895-06-30

when all this wealth was Hheared up it
was found TO amount to over three pints
OF copper cents, and the ladies no doubt
thought they had earned it all when they
nnished counting the pile, which was not
accomplished, We are told. until after
midnight. There was something over Sl2S
in the pile. Refreshments we're served
during the evening, consisting of lemon
ade and cake.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Farmer Ito little boy visiting in sum-
mer)-Don' you want to take rake and
come out in the field and do a little hay.
ing
Little boy-No, I'm afraid I'll have hay
fever
The herald., 1895-06-30

Wed ding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filed sam
pies free. II. M. Lee & Bro, lao n. Spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
SAYS THEY SLAPPED HER.

Alleged Highway Robbers on
Trial Before, Judge Orr. Do
The examination of Mic hazel Lynch
and William Maloney, charged with
highway robbery, began in the munic-
ipal court yesterday anu will be finished
today. Fireman Painter and A. Left
dahl. the prosecuting witnesses. took
the stand and identified Lynch and Ma
Ioney as the two men who held them up
Sunday night at Pennsylvania avenue
and Mississippi street, and took $40 i'll
money from them. Miss Minnie Abel,
a young woman who was visiting some
friends on Mississippi street, testified
that she saw some men fighting or
struggling OH the street. She went out
TO see what the trouble was when the
men separated. She afterwards saw
two of them come out of a saloon. One
of the men walked up to her, she said,
and slapped her face. Miss Abel iden-
titled Lynch and MalUney as the two
men she saw at that time. She also
said that she detected the odor Of liquor
about them.
Judge Orr continued the examination
until this forenoon.
Many hundred Cough Remedies"
have been introduced to the public dur
ing the past half century. and have been
lost sight OF. DR.. d. Jayne's Expeetor-
ant, on the contrary, introduced over
sixty years, is today in the very front
ran of Family Medicines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
HOTEL IMPERIAL SS9h H, $ ~ s.

One of the largest and best in the city
Rooms, SLIGO per day up. Send for circular.
Half a block from 18th st. exit of the new
Illinois Central Station. All baggage dehv-
cred FREE from Ills. Central depot No cab
lines necessary. Look cut for our porter at
the station. If you want comfort, conven-
fence and economy, stop at the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
YerxabrOs. & Co.
Right-Priced Grocers,
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.
NOl.ce OF .l0rt@age sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN TIE
~ conditions of Il certain iudenture Of
mortgage made by john Eagan and Bridget
Eagan, his wife, mortgagors, to Luther b.
Newport, mortgage, dated August 1st, 1885,
and filed for record and recorded i'll the Office
of the Register of DEEDS IL and for the Coun-
ty of Ramsey, State Of Minnesota, on the I'd
DAY of August, 1883. at . O'Clock y. m. i'll
a Book 2G3 of Mortgages on page 1p1. which
said mortgage was duly assigned by the said
Luther E. Newport, mortgage, TO Mary E.
Potter by all instrument in writing bearing
date October 24th. 1857 and filed for record
and recorded i'll the office OF the Register of
Deeds of sal County on the 9th day Of Oc-
tober 1888 in BOOK ''Y'' of Assignments,
on page sos
And whereas there is claimed to be due
and payable, and there is due and payable at
the date OF this notice, on said mortgage in
debteduess the sum of Twenty four hundred
seventy-seven and 54-i00 t,,477.54) dollars,
of which amount the sum Of tfty-six and
30-100 (:6.N) dollars was paid by said as
signee as and for insurance premiums on
said property, and no proceeding or action
Ut law or otherwise having been in titIited to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof, now, therefore, notice IS
hereby given. that under and by virtue of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and the statute in such case made and pro-
yided, the SAID mortgage will be foreclosed
by the sale of the premises therein de-
scribed. to wit; All that tract or parcel OF
land lying and being in the County of Ram
sew, Slate of Minnesota. described as fol
lows: lot numbered twenty-five (22) of block
numbered eighteen (lS), OF Mackubin & Mar
shalla Addition to st. Paul, according to the
recorded plat thereof, on file in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds i'll and for said County
OF Ramsey. together with all the herediIa-
mcuts and appurtenances theTeunto belong
ing, at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash on Thursday. the 9th day of January
1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day. at the Cedar street entrance TO the Ram
sew County Court House. i'll the City OF st.
Paul, County of Ramsey aud State of Mime
sofa, to satisfy the amount that will then be
due on said mortgage debt. and the sum OF
seyenty-five dollars attorneys fees stipulated
in said mortgage to be paid in case Of the
foreclosure thereof, together with the costs
and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated December 10Th, 1894.
MARY E. POTTER, Assignee.
STRINGER & SEYMOUR
Attorneys for Assignee, st. Paul Mimi.