davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
Mime. Albani.

To writer in The Won,an at Home
Nine. Albani has been giving some
details OF her life. my voice is a
certain amount OF care to me-" she
said; "You think that it always
sounds fresh and clear?" Well, |
watch over it and never allow it to be-
come tired ii | can help it. On the
days | am engaged to sing at the opera
| do not talk above whisper for
many hours beforehand, besides which
| believe in careful diet. Tea l forbid
myself. Bordeaux / find excellent.
And sometimes, between the acts of
an opera, | take, through a straw, a
cup Of bouillon made in the French
way, which find very restorative.
Nine. Albani could sing any tune
sung to her long before she could
speak. "My sister," she added, will
tell you that she distinctly remembers
my first soprano note-a real note,
long sustained. We were playing to
gether in our cot in the early morning
before the household were astir, and,
baby though she, too, was, she has not
forgotten the effect made upon her.
AT s years old l actually entered
the musical profession. All, do not
laugh. 1t is true. l made little
'tournee' OF some months duration
and was much petted and spoiled
whenever l went. Then few years
later l was sent to he educated at
convent and engaged to take the so.
prano solo at mass.
There is a good-and true
story OF how Adeline Patti, when
walking down Regent street one
morning with her first husband, the
Marquis de Caux, stopped at the
windows of the sterescopic company.
There were shown, side by side, photo.
graphs OF herself and the debuiante,
Mile. Emma Albani. Patti stood
close to the window and was unnoliced
by young man lounging in the back
ground. "Look," he exclaimed in
loud and jubilant voice, cat that
photograph OF Albani. She's the new
prima donna, and everybody is raving
over her. Patti will be nowhere very
soon. That's one thing certain! ="
And Patti, turning around suddenly
upon the speaker, made him swift
little courtesy. THANK you, sir" she
exclaimed, her eyes sparkling with
mischief. The man was rooted to the
spot with amazement. Patti stopped
just an instant to enjoy the effect she
had created and then tripped of laugh
ing through the crowd on her way
homeward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

One of the women who addressed
the Ohio Legislature on woman's suf-
frage made the following remarks
about the opposite sex:
Il divide mankind into four classes
First-Those who do not know
and do not know that they do not
know. These are fools; leave them.
"Second-Those who do not know
and know they do not know. These
are children; teach them.
Third-Those who know and dc
not know they know. These ar.
asleep; rouse them.
Fourth-Those who know ant
know they know. These are wise men
follow them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

pentine making, for it is all out OF
doors in the depths of the balmy,
health-giving pines, free from the
malaria of the swanps ahd from std
den changes OF weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

self an insidious vice which degrades
An excellent motto for all of us is
EssE GUAM vIDERI, to be rather than
to scem)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

Advertising. four squares or upward "'
the wear, at liberal rates. A..
Legal notices Will he charged |" tme
attorney or officer authorizing Their ihser-
t!uu. I;,,,a
advertisements seat from distance
and transient notices must he acc"iiifah'
led bv the cash. ,;.,,.
Announcements of marriages. bifths
"itS "Ohitnarx notices, resolutions of respect
ana nth,r articles which d" not possess
general interest will Ice inserted Al one
L,Ifthc rate for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
DAILY TIME CARD.
OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE GOITE
S. WILEY NAVIGATION co.'s
STEAMER MULTN0MAH,
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

Connecting with boats for shelton aud kamil-
che.
LANDINGS: city Dock. Seattle. Commercial
Dock. Tacoma; Fercivsls Dock. Olympia
Fare between seattle and Tacoma SO cents:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08

q h. would l were bird" she sang,
And each disgusted one
Thought to himself the wicked thoughts
20, would | were gun.
University Chronicle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
PURE Wines s LIQUORS.
PARTIAL PRICE LIST
THE SICK HEALED.
The Weak Ulade Strong !
COMPOUND OXYGEN

DISCOURAGED Wv ''' "'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
~ ASHINGT0N STANDARD
IS9Jt9 tFIET fHI19T tTthtb bt
JOIIN MILLER M u RPH Y,

subscription Rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-08
STATE NEWS.

Spokane has founded a school for
nauSho
The herald., 1895-02-28
SANTA ANA
Oranges Are flowing Off Rapidly--Notes of
Social Affairs

Santa Ana, Feb. PA very pleasant
party was given last night by Miss Grace
Cole to her young friends at the residence
of her parents on Sixth street and Lowe
streets Parlor games were INDUCED until
a late hour, when refreshments were served
consisting of ices, cake, nuts and salads.
All voted Miss Cole a charming entertainer
and expressed themselves as having spent
a delightful evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude A. Young
took place today and was largely tended
A number of friends attended from abroad.
A.Y. Wright has sold his secondhand
store to f. S. Northrop. Henry Callahan
and j. A. Fisher, who will run the busi-
ness, in the future while Mr.. Wright will
coniine himself to the handling of BIZ
cycles, both wholesale and retail.
A marriage license was issued today to
William r. Burge, aged 81, OF Villa Park,
and Jenny Mccarthy, aged 10, of Orange.
The Orange Association is shipping
oranges as fast as they can be packed and
loaded, and has orders away ahead.
Superior Judge j. w. Towner has made
an order eondemning the land necessary
for the opening of Sycamore street and
ordered the city to take possession of
said land for street purposes.
Mrs. l.. W. Tubbs of Emerson, Iowa,
has returned to her California home in
Tustin to remain during the summer.
Judge Tubbs will arrive in April or May.
Mrs. Tubbs reports everything dried up
and wells and springs very low.
The Kyle Opera Company, which is to
appear ON March 9TH in this city, has
fine reputation. Miss Jessie Padgham,
a star in this troupe, is cousin OF A. j.
and l.. Ii. Padgham of this city.
Walter Neil had four-horse runaway
today, but no serious damage was done.
A two-horse runaway is too tame for
Walter.
Isom Wray, who has been spending the
winter with his sister, Mrs. l.. Cobler,
started for his home i'll Shebyvlle, Ohio,
today.
the west side OF West street, from Fourth
north to Halesworth street.
The herald., 1895-02-28

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
Pasadena Mas0ns Preparing for the
~ Dedication Ceremonies
Social Event at the Crown Of the Valley.
- Death Of a Participant in
.a5 Cutting ARRAY

Pasadena, Feb. 27.--The Masons are
making great preparations for the dedica-
tfon of the new Masonic temple on Thurs
day evening. A large number OF invita-
tions have been issued and arrangements
made for accommodating all. The mat
ter is in the hands of a reception com
mittee consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Frary, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P Bonham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
sKeyes, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Willett, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Will
Hams Mr. and Mrs. ". d. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Conger,
Il. Groenendyke. Floor committee, J. b.
Hughes, r. Williams, A. NJ. Clifford.
ssssThe following musical and literary pro-
sgramme will be given, followed by BAN
Duet and dancing;
AtsMusic, overture, The Druids c. W. Bennett
evxShephards orchestra.
s69Address-Rev ]. 6. Thomson, Los Angeles.
N.Y. Music selection, Marie gavotte, j. W. Brae-
stton Orchestra
fsl Relation. F. Barnes.
q Music, selection, The Butterfly Theo. rem
dix Orchestra.
Recitatiou-T. F. Barnes
Music potpourri from comic opera Wang,
". Moses-Orchestra.
The herald., 1895-02-28
Rivera Mourns a cltizen

Rivera, CAL, Feb. 25.--Mr. o. P. Pas
sons, one of our oldest, most popular and
prosperous citizens, died this morning
Monday, at 80 o'clock after a short and
painful illness.
Mr.. Passions was born July 4, 1924 and
came to this neighborhood in 1850. lie
was one of the pioneers in walnut culture
and an authority often quoted on matters
connected with agriculture and irrigation
He was the acknowledged leader in all en-
terprses for the good of the community
and never allowed any one to be more
liberal than himself in contributing tinan-
cially to these enterprises His charity
was quietly bestowed but was of the kind
that ''never faileth' An aged widow, a
grey haired and devoted brother, son
and daughter and numerous grandchil-
dren and other relatives are mourning
for the head OF the family who was
father to all and scarcely less is the grief
of his old neighbors who have lived along
side of him SO many y ars without ever
hearing from his lips a harsh or unkind
word for any one.
Rivera mourns for her first" citizen.
The burial services will take place to-
morrow, Tuesday, at II a. m. at the
Whittier Cemetery, leaving the residence
of the deceased at 10 II. m.
The herald., 1895-02-28
MOUNT LOWE
Excitements of Mou untain Life-Dr Swift's First
Discovery In Comet Catching

Life on Echo Mountain is now like one
continuous holiday. The gay throngs con-
stantly arriving and departing, the hustle
and excitement of little parties moving
hither and thither, the preparation for
the trip over the Bride roads, the ex-
hilarating ride in the observation car, the
breezy lecture OF DR.. Swift while manip-
lllating the great telescope the clear all
full of stimulating ozone and the wild and
magnificent landscape OF which one
never tires, all contribute to fill the day
with succession of pleasing emotions.
OF the party which made the trip to
Echo Mountain today, Miss Cora A. Ball
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Harrington
we're from Lexington, Mass. n. A. Dill
Everett, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frazee Baldwinsvile N. y. ]. H..
Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jones,
George H. Leonard, and N. and Mrs.
Graves % "a and Mrs. f. #. Grant, Orange
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs. George Warner, Lynn, Mass. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Kemp, Roxbury
Mass; Mr. and Mrs. James p. Melzer,
Milford, n. H.. Henry +. Lombard,
Somerville, Mass. ; Miss &c. Montgomery
Hamilton, n. y. Miss A. e. l.. Borden,
New Bedford, Mass.
mountains was the most enjoyable day
of her journey since leaving home.
Mr.. Hoyt is interested in the General
Electric Company at Lynn, Mass, and in
early California days was a successful
miner in Calaveras county.
Mr.. Frazee is at the head OF the Union
Flour Mills at Baldwinsville, y. v, which
turns out 800 barrels OF -four each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Evans of Jersey
City were accompanied by Mrs. S. W.
Garratson of Los Angeles.
Mrs. NJ. A. McKoever of Los Angeles
brought her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Head of Moline, H., up the incline to-
day. Mr.. Heald has been at the head of
the Malleable Iron Works at Moline, but
has disposed of his interests and is look
ing over this field to see ii it offers oppor-
tunities for the establishment of such q
business here. He states that the matter of
fuel is II very important factor, and finds
that the crude oil being produced so
abundantly here is we'll suited for the pur-
pose. Ae'sssN
Dr. Swift's latest joke is.about his first
discovery. He was explaining today to
a large group of visitors the mechanism
which awakens him at any hour of the
night when the moon sets. He can only
search for comets when the moon is not
shining. So he contrived an alarm that
notifies him when tile sky is ready for in
vestigation And up he gets, no matter
at what time of night. One of the first
discoveries that he made at the outset of
his career was that he could not pick up
comets while lying in bed.
The herald., 1895-02-28
UP AMONG THE MOUNTAINS
La Crescenta Presents Her Varied Claims
for Attention
A Concert to Be Given by Well-Known
Observation-Disclosures Improvements
by Newcomers

La Crescenta, Feb. 27-La Crescenta
formerly known as Crescenta Canyada, is
one of the most beautiful suburban foot
hill towns on the Glendale division of the
Terminal Railroad.
Capitalists and country home lovers are
beginning to appreciate the loveliness OF
the site and the pure ozone quality of the
atmosphere. General Merrill, the recent
United States Consul to India, is building
a beautiful home on General Shields old
place. Several Chicago citizens, among
them Mr.. Sharp high official of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. have pur-
chased large acreage and are setting out
fruit and ornamental trees prior to erect
ing homes. Mr.. Kimball of Chicago has
arrived and taken possession OF his pretty
new cottage just completed
Miss A. A. Chevaillier of Boston, and
her mother have lately bought q charm.
ing little cottage surrounded by grove OF
acacias and cypress. Miss Chevaillier ed
tied magazine in New York City for
some time, and has been contributor to
the Arena, the st. Louis magazine and
other leading journals and newspapers.
Although Miss Chevaillier has built a
home in Los Angeles, she wishes the re-
tirement of a mountain home when she
desires to pursue her literary work.
Next Friday evening concert by vol
unteer talent, including several brilliant
professionals will be given at La Crescenta
the proceeds to be applied to the purchase
of musical Instrument for the public
school. CARLYLE Petersilea recently head
of the Conservatory OF Music at Boston
but now resident in Los Angeles, has
kindly consented to give piano recital.
Professor Petersilea is considered by many
critics to be the finest living exponent of
Beethoven. A. c. Taylor OF New York,
for many years the second contralto in
the Courtney Ladies' Quartette of New
York, will also take part. Mrs. Taylor is
known in New York as the "Angelof the
Tombs, having sung every Sunday alter
noon for fourteen years past in the Tombs
prison as labor of love, although en-
gagged morning and evening as soloist in
one of the fashionable up town churches.
Mrs. Mitchell of Los Angeles, a cultured
and highly trained soprano, although not
a professional, will also take part. Her
little niece, Ida, four years old, a musical
prodigy who improvises sweetest harmony
and sings most difficult selections from
Wagner is also booked for the occasion.
After the concert there is to be dance at
the hotel, the generous, wholesouled land
lady, Mrs. Fraley, also having offered en-
tertanment for the performers, as her
gift toward the school.
Altogether it will be red letter day
for La Crescenta and it is hoped also for
many Los Angeles people who are ex-
pected to come out for the occasion.
The herald., 1895-02-28
ARIZONA'S MINERAL BELT
A Field Where Small Development Shows
Good Results
Snow on the Maintains Gives Assurance of
Good Crops for the Coming
Season

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 27.-On the west
slope OF the Cave Creek Mountains, 10
miles northery, in Maricopa county,
there is mineral zone about three miles
by five miles in extent which will be a
valuable precious metal producer when
there shall have been facilities placed and
proper reduction plant erected to treat
and reduce the ores that are already dis
covered. A number of samples of ore
taken from the locations made by c. B.
Mabee and W. r. Raworth were assayed
and the returns showed unusual richness,
taking into consideration the fact that
the samples were taken to determine an
average from wall to wall. The ore is a
copper gangue, carrying both gold and
silver. The gentlemen are developing the
property as fast as their means will per-
mt. Ihe different assay returns are
remarkable showing. On the A. V. the
vein is two and half feet wide, with
numerous stringers leading into it from
both sides. One of the stringers is three
feet wide and runs 25 per cent copper, 125
ounces silver and $40 gold. This
claim will make fine property as
soon as developed, there being only
After Night is an extension of the
A. ", and has the same characteristics
as to the ores, running 110 ounces of sill
yer, $40 gold and 30 per cent copper. They
have one claim over 100 feet wide that
yields showing that is remarkable, viz,
Ii per cent copper, $40 gold and ten ounces
silver.
This immense body OF ore lies in an
iron formation that towers, dyke-like, on
each side. Other claims of like value, but
smaller i'll dimensions, are owned by the
same parties, in this group. The copper
ore is glauce, oxide and carbonate IAN
zerite).
The development of this group will
be watched with great interest by others
here who are posted as to sections in
Maricopa and adjoln ing counties where
ores are known to exist OF the same aurif-
erous and argentiferous nature. 1t is
likely that Denver capital will get inter
ested in this, judging from what is 60
ing on.
The heavy fall of snow that has occurred
north of this place in the mountains as
sures good crops in Arizona this year.
From all over the territory the most en-
couraging reports are received.
The herald., 1895-02-28
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS
Elmer Newton Died From Wounds Received
%. In a BraWl-No Arrests Yet


Pasadena Feb. 27.-Elmer Newton, the
young man who was so terribly slashed
in the recent fight on East Colorado
street, is dead. Since he was injured
Newton has been sleeping in an clubhouse
en- Harrington s,place on East Colorado
street. Early this morning he was found
on the floor of his room in an uncon-
'sseious condition. 1t was thought at first
e, that the man in a fit OF dependency had
taken a dose of poison, and several doc
sors were called in. 1t was decided that
pressure on the brain was the cause OF
His condition. 1t appears that lie en-
deavored to rise from his bed and fell to
the floor One of his wounds had broken
out anew when he was found this morn
ing.
The charge against the Fitzpatrick
brothers and the foreman thus becomes
very serious one. Warrants are out for
.al three of the men, but they have not as
yet been arrested. r police claim to
have located the Fitzpatricks and to be
able to put their hands on them when
needed, but the other man seems to have
made good his escape, as he has not yet
been heard of since the night OF the
bloody fight. Cummings, who was cut in
the back during the fight, while, it is
claimed, he was endeavoring to help
Newton, has almost completely recovered
from the effects of the fray.
i5 The fight was not seen by any but the
participants, SO far as can be learned.
A number of people heard the cries, but
the fight was over before any one arrived.
The herald., 1895-02-28
DR.. AND MRS. ROWLAND ENTERTAIN
A Delightful Social Event The Prize Winners
.s and Those Present

Pasadena Feb. 27.-Dr and Mrs. Ward B.
Rowland entertained party of friends at
their home on South Marengo avenue last
evening. The residence was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, flowers being
used with good effect The reception
room was set off with roses and smilax.
Safrano roses and violets held sway in the
library, and the hall and upper rooms
were decorated with vioets and Marguer-
) ties. Progressive whist furnished 1.-THE
amusement, six tables being filed with
Jolly participants. Prize winners were
Mr.. j. r. McClntock, Mrs. CIV. Bell and
Mrs. W. 5. Wright; consolation prizes
were awarded Mr. Wotkyns, Mr.. Granger
and Miss Greenleaf. Other games were
introduced later in the evening, followed
10y dainty refreshments. Those present
were: Mrs. Dobbins, Miss Dobbins. Miss
Bolt, Mr.. Bolt Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Wotkyns, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wotkyns,
Or. and Mrs. Praeger, DIR. and Mrs. f. F;
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Bell Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Granger, Mr.. and Mrs. Maclintock, Mrs.
Locke, Miss Greenleaf, Mrs. Dreer, Mrs.
Dreer of Philadelphia, Mr.. Phipps, Mr..
and Mrs. Nandevort, Mr.. and Mrs. Cristy,
Mr.. \. w. Bell, Mrs. Miles of Los Ange-
les, Mrs. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton,
DIR. and Mrs. Sherk, Mr.. Blake of Los An
geles, Professor and Mrs. Holder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grnnefl, DR.. Radebaugh
The herald., 1895-02-28
WANT, SUFFERING AND DEATH
San BernardinO Reports Sad Case of
DestitutiOn
Bank Depositors Looking for a Dividend.
Business Prospects and Social
Affairs

San Bernardino, Feb. 27.-A Mexican
woman and her newly born babe were
found dead in a hut by the coroner, and
there is no doubt that they died for want
of care.
The first intimation of the situation re-
ceived in this city was when several
Mexicans appeared at local undertaker's S
to secure coffin. The proprietor made
some inquiries and found that no physi-
clan had been in attendance and he at
once notified Coroner Keating, who sum-
moned a jury and went to the scene. 1t
was found that the poor woman had died
in childbirth, and her body and that of
her babe were lying on the ground in the
wickiup which sheltered them, and that
both had probably died from neglect and
exposure. The woman's name is given
as Sonora Nicola Domingues, and she and
her husband are poor Sonorans who had
but lately come from Old Mexico, and
taken up their residence at the camp in
wash near Old San Bernardino.
The inquiries made by the coroner de-
veloped the fact that some Mexican
women from, the vicinity came, and in
their primitive way ministered as best
but no physician was called, they being
too poor to secure one or to furnish any
thing to add to her comfort.
Depositors in the First National Bank
may hope tor dividend early in April.
From the situation of affairs at the bank,
and on account of the formalities which
must be gone through, it will not be pos
sible for a dividend to be paid before that
time, but there is every reason to expect
that the depositors in that institution
will receive part of their money at that
time. The amount of the dividend will
depend very much upon the rapidity with
which collections can be made by Re-
ceiver Broderick.
Telephone Company's Office in this city,
has been appointed manager for the com
pany at San Diego, and will leave for that
city about March 18th.
The Bellies of Blackville were rendered
a reception at the home of Lieutenant o.
7. Sloat, and the event was one of the
pleasantest of the season. The reception
was given by Mrs. Seth Marshall and Mrs.
James Stewart, assisted by Mines. Nett
Ter, }. Il. Kiplinger, James II. Boyd, n.
II. Ball, M. A. Davis, A. H. Koebig,
James Miller, c. M. Hanf and W. r.
Porter.
Th members of the august company
were:
Mines. L. F. Eggers, G. W. Lysle, E.
r. Waite, j. L. Sweesy, William Menzel;
Frances Anderson, Schermerhorn, Ball,
Grace Ball, May Lewis, Clara Lawson,
Hilda Horowitz, Lillian Golding, Mildred
Waters Jennie Willis, Mabel Meredith,
Riley, Laura Riley, Addie Nee, Shirley,
Stella Rousseau, Allison, Mary Allison,
Nettie Foster Nellie Brown, Nellie Gros-
venor; Master Leon Hillyer.