davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-07
The o. u. A. NJ.


PASADENA, Aug. 6.-The following
card is self-explanatory
PASADENA. Cal. Aug. 6. 1895.
We would like to give you few facts in
relation to the working up Of the charter
list for a council OF o. U. A. NJ. in this
place by one A. W. Hall, alias Mike Flan-
nigan (Which is it? we don't know.
In the first place, he made the state
ment that the order numbered about 500.-
0J0 in the United States, while reports
from national headquarters or the order
say that they number about go, 900 in the
United States.
Secondly-That member could come in
on Charter fee of So, while national law
says So, and that members could come in
for benefits up to 90 years of age; national
law says 80 years is the limit. -
Mr.. Hall claimed to be a MEMBER of
the San Pedro connoil, while tha council
at San Pedro says that he is not a men,
ber there. and their word is packed up
by International council.
Third-Some of the names on the char
ter list 1--WE know not how many were
put on the paper by Mr.. Hall or some
one else, without the consent of the paY-
ties themselves.
Now tho question comes up very nat
urally, are we. the subscribers to the
cha rter list, being deceived by Bthe ma
tional council and San Pedro council,
Or by Hall. alias Flanagan? We leave it
for the subscribers to decioe.
If all, or nearly all. had been as repre-.
seen the order started here.
Yours, etc.,
SAMUEL WEIGHT,
+. C. CLAPP,
FRED'K CONANT
WILLIAM MATTOON.
The herald., 1895-08-07
FureraJ of .Josenb Haven.

PASADENA,ssAug. 6.-The funeral ser
vices Of the late Joseph Havens were held
this morning at the parlors of Reynolds
e. Van -Nuys. the Odd Fellows having
charge at the rooms, and the G. A. r.
conducting the services at Mounain View
cemetery. MIR. Havens was brave SOL
dler in the civil war. and his i'll health
was partly owing to the injuries received
during his term of service. as is the case
with sucn very large proportion of the
veterans.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Vegetable Preserving Works


PASADENA, Aug. 6.-Niessrs. Baker
and Hannaford, the proprietors OF the
vegetable preserving works. think the
residents of the locality in which their
works are located are unreasonable in
their demands that the place be declared
= nuisance. and they have made show
ing of what they are doing in the way OF
building up an ind ustry here that al
ready employs many hands and will con-
stantly require more. The figures. indicate
that the .industry is one that will ua-
doubtedly grow to considerable proper
tions and will give employment to many
people. and for this reason, il for no 9TH
er encouragement should bs given while
it is yet in its infancy. But on the other
hand there is plenty of room for 1t with
out locating the works near the best resi-
uenCe portion OF the city, and IL is to be
hoped that q compromise of tho matter
may be made by which its removal may
be amicably arranged to some quarter OF
the suburbs where the odors will not
offend the nostrils OF the people. Pota-
toes, onions, carrots, cabbage and pump
kins are the chief vegetables utilized.
The firm employs from fcrty to sixty
hands with daily output OF four tons,
and orders have already been received for
1UO, pound tin cans and ten tons in
twenty-five pound tin boxes.
This seasons goods have all been or
ship them to Alaska. China. Siberia, Rus
sia and on board ships where it is ,mpos-
sile 10 obtain fresh vegetables.
Al the. goods utilized are obtained from
this county and the highest market
prices are paid, as only the best vegeta-
bles are used.
Mr. Baker says the goods have been
thoroughly tssted tor five years and that
it is his intention to put up q large fac
tory and mploy as high as $50 hands
next year. The business is an important
community. A.
The herald., 1895-08-07
People in Los Angeles

The unequaled demand for Paine's Celery
Compound among the people OF this city is
but one index of the great good it is doinv.
has cured of serious illness Paine's Celery
Compound makes people we'll who suffer
from weak nerves or impure blood.
The herald., 1895-08-07
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's 500 hing Syrnp has been used
for children teething. 1t oothes the child
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty. five cents bottle.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Two Boys Arrested

William Rockefeller and True Hoagland,
two boys about IS years Of age, residing
southeast of the city, were arrested last
night on complaint sworn out by George
D. Craig, charging them with grand lar
ceny. The case is the outcome of the
burglary committed at the residence Of
Stephen Wood. on Mill street, near the
race track. about May 14th. Wood and
his family were in attendance at the Mar
tin meetings at the Pavilion on the night
in question, and while away the house
was entered and bicycle, rifle, watch.
violin and several articles of jewelry
taken. The value of all the missing 6
property was over $500.
The herald., 1895-08-07
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO.Aug. Ga fbrous tumc<.
which had been gorwing under his upper
lip for the past fifteen years. and which
was as large as good-sized marble. has
been successfully removed from s. NJ.
Barton.
The barkentine Monitor. Captain Turlo,
has arrived from Humboldt with cargo
of thiee million shingles to the San Pedro
Lum Der companv.
Mrs. Arnold of San Diego is visiting
her brother here, DR.. r. W. Hill.
II. Olsen has gone to San Diego to take
charge of the affairs of the Seam en- .
union of the Pacific.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Big Stock of Aluminium

For COUGHS ASTHMA AND THROAT DISORDERS,
use Browns Bronchial Trocnes" Sold only
in boxes. Avoid limitations.
The herald., 1895-08-07

Jesus Espinosa was brought to the
county jail yesterday from Pasadena TO
serve sentence of five days for disturb
ing the peace.
The herald., 1895-08-07

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel, SOC per gallon r. Yache &
Co., Commercial ana Alamo eda. Tel. 303
The herald., 1895-08-07
Catalina Island

Fast time and close connections via
Terminal railway. See time tables, this
paper
The herald., 1895-08-07

William T. Gibson was brought to the
county Jail from San Bernardino yester-
day. charged with having cut timber on
government land
The herald., 1895-08-07

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwntsr Fair. San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-08-07

Ware just received at ga S. Broadway, 10 be
sold at cut prizes
The herald., 1895-08-07

= Yes. marry the girl-you'll never regret
it. We'll furnish the wedding invitations.
H. NJ. Lee d Bro, l4O N. Spring St.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

moderh Greek; and was thoroush
Mausician-a musical genius, indeed: She
was determined to take, even the hum
bic position of nursery governess rath-
er than accept the aims OF those who
had driven her from home.
One tie, and one alone, was hard to
break She wrote along letter OF fare
Well to Guillaume--a very touching let
ter, for 3theacause of sthe rupture. was
not mentioned Was. she not sure that
her friend, her brother, would always
defend her in his heart? Whatever he
might hear, whatever his mother and
sister might try to prove to him, he
Woul remain always incredulous to
any allegation against one whom he
knew so we'll. She told him Of her re-
turn TO France, and of the complete
ignorance h was in as to wha was to
become OF her there. Should she ever
see him again? SheAaardly dared in
dulge this sweet hope, as their meeting
would be admissible only with Madame
de Sorgnes' consent, m that was not
likely to be granted. She ended her
letter with loving sisterly counsels-
the last will and testament" she said,
or his tall sister" She assured him
or her unalterable affection, and in
X the choicest blessings of heaven
on his head. Many tears were mingled
with these last words, which were a
maj farewell to her only love. Per-
feet calm had returned to her troubled
soul. The preparations for her depart
ure were short. On the second day,
Eli, having offered her assistance in
packing, Tiomane thanked her, but de-
clined any aid, as she intended, she
said, to select from her wardrobe only
what was absolutely necessary. But the
next day the Greek servant, who had
related the conversation to her mistress
came again with a formal command
from Madame de Sorgnes, who required
that her protege should retain all her
gifts. Tiomane obeyed, and the work
of packing began.
Talkative Eli had a great piece of
news to communicate. Prince Hassan
had asked the hand Of Martha and had
been accepted. At that moment the
bride-elect was humming a gay air in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
Managing a Daughter.

l. You can't do it; the man who can
must be more than mortal.
2. Give her her own way; it will save
her the trouble of taking it..
3. Pay for her dresses if you can at
ford it. Her dressmaker will u if you
don't.
4. If she takes a fancy to any man
you don't want her to marry, tell her
your heart is set on her marrying him
and swear she shall never marry any
other. You can her give her a free
hand and she wouldn't have him if he
was the only man left.
5. If there is any man you want her
to marry kick him out Of your house,
forbid the servants to admit him, dis
tribute man-traps and spring-guns and
bulldogs all around your grounds, lock
her in her room and vow if she marries
him you won't leave her a penny. You
will not have to wait long after that
for the elopement.
g.. If she has no voice encourage her
to sing whenever you give a party. 1t
will attract attention to her and give
your guests an excuse for compliment
ing her. Never mind the neighbors.
Z. If you are a poor man teach your
daughter how to dance and play the
piano. She can learn cooking and dress
making and those things when she is
narried.-Peck's Sun.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
and the r

suddenly black, n seemed to
descend upon the city like a
leaden winding-sheet. From time to
time whirlwinds of reddish SAND rose,
almost binding the unfortunate pedes-
TRANS. In the distance, the roaring of
the sea added to the horror of the
scene. Tiomane, nearly suffocated in
her room, had attempted several times
to open a window; but the burning air
which entered had made her close it
quickly. When Eli brought her repast
she told her there was a dinner party
that day at the palace-a dinner of
intimate friends, among whom were the
governor and Prince Hassan; that, in
spite Of the size Of the apartments, the
guests were i'll at ease, the servants
quite exhausted; that the guests would,
no doubt, retire early.
Indeed, Tiomane heard Martha re-
turning to her sleeping-room about IL
O'Clock, n o 0 deep silence reigned
in the palace, broken only by the loud
rumblings of the thunder, which
seemed to presage a terrible storm. 1t
burst suddenly in the early morning
hours, with a thunder peal which
seemed to shake the whole palace,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
FREE TRADE IN KISSES.

New Brides in Eoumania Would Shock
MIS-. Grundy.
1 have just heard Of a quaint foreign
custom which makes me think it high
time for Mrs. Grundy to go. abroad, for
l am sure it is one she would put down
with a. high hand, says a writer in
Home Notes. In the old town Of Hell
magen, in Roumania, an annual fair is
held on St. Theodore's day. On this
occasion all the newly-wedded brides
from the surrounding villages throng
the town, but the widows who have re-
married remain at home. The young
women are generally attended by their
mothers-in-law, and in their hands they
bear. pitchers of wine .wreathed with
flowers. They kiss every n they meet,
and then present their jugs for a sip to
be taken. The person so favored makes
the bride a small gift. AS it is consid-
cred an insult if the proffered wine be
refused, the brides are careful to be
reserved toward strangers, and only
kiss those whom they think likely to
partake of their wine. This kissing fes-
tiyal is celebrated in the public streets,
in private houses, in the taverns, and,
in fact, everywhere; but the origin Of it
is lost in obscurity. Some people sup
pose it to be a relic of times past when
the Turks made raids into the country
and carried off all the young m
they could capture. Such of these as
contrived to escape, returning to Hell
mayer at the time of the fair, embraced
friends, relatives, and ever strangers,
who rejoiced with them and congratu-
lated them on their happiness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
NOTES OF II DAY.

Cleveland is moving toward tlsl
establishment of a city morgue. ~ WI
Tipperary's silver mines, after Desfis Ut
closed for forty years, are to be workedS
again.
Mayence has decided to celebrate the
five hundredth anniversary of Guten-
berg's birth in 1897. ~
Something over half a million dollars
has been expended in factories or ad-
ditions to old ones in Maine this year.
More than 1S5, 900 persons committed
suicide during the year ended Sept. 80,
1895. This is an increase of nearly TO-
600 over 1894.
For the first time in many years Eng
lands channel squadron will be allowed
to remain in home ports at Christmas
time.
Court dress in Berlin is to be modelled
on the Venetian costumes of the re-
naissance. The deputies will appear as
Venetian senator's.
In the next Iowa legislature, accord
ing to an estimate just made, the re-
publicans will have a majority OF
ninety-six on joint ballot.
The negroes of Georgia in 1880 re-
turned S5.764, 293 worth Of property for
taxation. This year the amount re-
turned is ST., H. 3O. In other respects
they are doing we'll.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
(To BE c~oNT1NyED.)
Terms Of Affection.

Mamma, dear" is a more loving
phrase to a mothers ear thar 'Honored
madam" though it would have as
tonished our Observation-Disclosures, and
the spontaneous caresses of a child are
very sweet. Yet it is possible so to err
on the side Of familiarity, both with
the young and with subordinates, that
he's ems of reverence for elders and SUI
periors is undermined. But human ma
ture is slow to adopt the happy medium
in any of its ways and elderly people
declare that manners are daily deteri-
Grating. Only the very old can fully
realize the order Of things which pre-
vailed up to the early years of the pres
ent century. but it has left a leaven be-
hind it which we recognize among the
thoroughly well-bred members of so.
ciety.-Chambers' Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

consider friends, and this was, if not
happiness, peace.
She passed these five days alone In
her roorn, entirely cut off from the gay
life of4the palace, In the next rooms
She could distinguish Maritza's voice
scolding the servants, and Mademoi-
selle Pascale's hypocritica1 tones.
From her windows she could see the
elegant toilets Of the ladies of the
house and of the visitors, walking
under the orange trees in full
bloom on these balmy January days
the oriental spring. All his life and
movement made a strange impression
upon e 1T seemed to her that a long.
long time had elapsed since. she moved
in these brilliant scenes. After so
many yea passed in opulence she was
to return to Berck, almost to her for
mer life. What could she do there?
Surely, Sister Victoire, so good, so low
ing and so Intelligent, would under
stand the truth, and would continue to
give the frfendless orphan her respect
and affection. Would she not be able
to find, among the rich visitors to the
beach, or in some convent, a situation
as teacher, by which she might be able
ito support herself !?
Although her education was Of the
highest order, she had not the diploma
of any institution necessity In
France; but she spoke fluently and ele-
gantly French. English. Italian and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
THEN &EARyED WRONCs
Newly MarrIsdl ceapie Flna ThsA

Il selves Suddenly Separated.
From the Portland Oregonfan: MI.
and Mrs. w. "a. Hahlo, Of Butte. Mont,
who are making as'bridal tourG az the
Pacific. coast are stopping atsthe Port
land. They were married at Spokane
recently, where the bride, well-kn0wn
in society circles Of that city as Miss.
Fisher, has lived. for several years. Her
father is a prominent furrier Of that
place. Mr.. Hahlo is a prosperous mer-
chant of Butte and has a large circle
of friends in the northwest. The next
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Hahlo met with
ascurious mishap at the Union depot in
Spokane where they were to take the
Great Northern sleeping car for this
city over the Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation company's line. The Oregon
Railway and Navigation c0mpany's
train and the Great Northern train
leave the depot within three minutes
of each other, one bound for the east
the other for this city. Mrs. Hahlo, a9SWS
companied by some friends, went
the depot without Mr.. Hahlo, who tWas%
~ JOLA ACl UC1O1O ZIG I1dlu LGkIs t I1O q
hsd been delayed up town by some
business arrangement. Mrs. Hahlo, by
mistake, got aboard the Great North
ern train, e%ast-bound. MIR. Hahlo ar
rived at the depot and, supposing that
his bride was safely aboard the Great
Northern sleeper, on the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company's train,
stepped aboard just as the train was
pulling out of the station. Going into
the sleeper Mr.. Hahlo soon discovered
that his wife was not on the train. I'm
mediately, to draw it mild, he got con-
siderably excited. The train had gone
several miles before he had made up his
mind the best thing he could do would
be to get off and walk back to Spokane.
Meantime Mrs. Hahlo was having an
interesting time. When the Great
Northern train pulled out Of the depot
for the east and her husband had not
Joined her in the sleeper, she sent for
the conductor, who soon discovered she
was on the wrong train.
A few miles east of Spokane the Great
Northern track crosses the Northern
Pacific track. There Mrs. Hahlo was
handed off the train and fortunately
caught a Northern Pacific train back to
Spokane within a few minutes. Ar
irving at Spokane she met her husband.
Explanations were exchanged and
everybody was happy again in q very
short time. Subsequently Mr.. and Mrs.
Hah1o got on the right train together
and arrived in this city. j
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

CHAPTER XIl-(CoNT1NuED).
Al II O'Clock She began to dress for
breakfast. At noon she descended to
the breakfast-room, pale, but outward
~ calm. sustained by the strength Of a
conscience at peace with God. The
consul was alone at the table; the la
dies had not appeared and he seemed
surprised to see her.
What! brave girl, already up?"
lie was evidently ignorant of what
a occurred. He continued smiling
kindly on his young companion.
What a beautiful age! A night
spent in dancing gives you wings for
the next day. Behold the effect Of sue
cess"
The tete-a-tete repast was soon ended
and Tiomane went back to her
own room. In the corridor she met
Annals. Is Madame de Sorgnes up?"
the young girl. Receiving a re-
ply in the affirmative, she went to
Madame de Scrgnes' boudoir and
tapped gently. 1t was 'Mademoiselle''
who said Enter" In this most charm
Ing boudoir, Madame de Sorgnes, att
tired in a pink surah peignoir, was
half-reclining in an e~asy-chair. Mad
emoiselle Pascale was seated near her.
The minated expression of the faces
OF both ladies showed the absorbing in4
terest of the conversation in which they
We're engaged. Tiomane closed the
door gently and approached the great
lady. At the unexpected appearance
OF her protege Madame de Sorgnes
rose, with a gesture Of surprise and
g and her smiling face grew hard
and menacing. y. 4.
As for Tiomane, on finding herself in
the presence of the being whom she
a once loved so tenderly, she was al
most moved to tears. -
"EXcuse me, dear madam she said
humbly, but | hope you will grant me.
a few moments private conversation
with YOU"
Bah" replied Madame de Sorgnes,
In a tor Of contempt, shaking off the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27

any shoe, no matter what may be the
endurance of the wearer. But, on the au-
tnor1ty of the most experienced dealers.
we nnd 1T true that the majority of feet
are distorted and turned from their nat
ural growth by the obstinate and mis-
placed vanity of the general shoe buy
er. Very few persons get their shoes
long enough. The great foot folly lies
rlgnt mere. The masses buy short,
broad shoes, so that widths such as
aouole Y and double D, that ought v
70 pe manufactured, are in much de-
nand. When a woman tells the size
OF her foot she likes to make use of a
snort number-nothing is said about
the breadth.
n best authorities assure us that
n n could have what sculptors call
the perfect foot, a long, narrow one. if
mothers would only begin with the first
snoes to PUT their. children in those that
are a little longer than the foot, add
lug all the extra space necessary before
the toes instead of at the. sides, as they
are Tor some unaccountable. reason so
prone to do. Thus. without injury, but
rather to. the advantage Of the foot, a
pleasing shape may early be secured at
the expense of the present squat ex-
tremities. $.Lt5&& l#s|
Inc other day a woman who had
Worn her shoes SO, short thatgher feet
nae pumped themselves UP at. the in
step IN the most unsightly protuber-
ances, told a salesman ho.tried to per-.
suade her to lessen the width and to in
crease the length of a new purchase,
that she was considered by her friends
to have a perfect Trilby foot" She
added, with a toss of her head: ga
longer size, indeed! Why, my foot was
modelled on the other side!' ~
For what, unless it were as a mon
strosity?" thought another customer
who overheard the remark. ss~ls T}t,
n Chinese are not the only race
who disfigure their useful extremities.
Ihey go systematically to work to ac-
compllsh their deformities, while our
women do it by blindly ignoring the
pedal space hat nature has allotted
them. The Monaghan feet are short
onou Ny d ioHS turning up OF the toes,
ours by cramping the members till the
1nstep is slowly raised in self-defense.
A naturally high instep is a thing of
beauty, but one that is elevated by force
is nothing but grotesque.
And (but Of course this is a secretl we
lind, If shoe dealers are to be trusted.
that women are not alone in this van
lty. They declare that men commit the
same folly of broad and short, and what
is oldest of all, that country people ares
much more prone to it than city-bred
men and women.
Another word of warning NAV prove
useful, as it seems not generally 20 be
understood, that when one goes into a
shop to try on shoes the feet are con-
tracted from the exercise Of walking.
and are in the best condition of making
them feel easy and comfortable. Due
allowance should be made, too, for the
first morning hours, when, after a
nights %idleness, the feet are somewhat
enlarged, and quite likely to be agrees
slve in the matter Of space.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-12-27
CHAPTER XIII.

HE DA S OF
complete isolation
which preceded her
p a r t u re were
very sad indeed to
'Tiomane. Never
theless, her seclu-
sion spared her the
embarrassment, the
iconstraint, of life
in common with
t h o S e whom she
could n lOn q a p