davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

Washington. Sept. THE amount OF
the gold reserve at the close OF busi-
ness today was s9S.5i2.2O
Poughkeepsie N. Y. Sept. Miss
Hazlet, the city missionary, Charged
with assisting Train Robber Oliver
Perry to escape from the Mattewan
asylum, was today held In $1,000 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury.
New York. Sept THE Worlds Lon
don correspondent says that Mccarthy.
the Irish leader, viii on Monday. issue
a manifesto to the Irish people de-
nouncing the leadership OF Healy and
calling upon the people to repudiate
him.
Elmlra, N. Y, Sept, THE conven-
ton OF Chenung county Democrats
held at Horses Head today was adj
dressed by Senator Hin, who spoke en-
tirely OF personal liberty. which he de-
clared to be the paramount Issue Of the
campaign.
Cincinnati, Sept. THE German
Methodist Episcopal conference by u
vote of 30 to l defeated the Baltimore
amendment which provides for the
admission OF women as delegates to the
general conference. The next confer
enc will be held at Newport. Ky.
New York. Sept. THE $500 knee
pants makers. who belong to the
knights Of Labor, decided to follow the
recent example OF the other clothing
workers and strike. There is now no
complaint about wages or hours, but
the contractors are asked to deposit
$50 as security for the fulfillment of
their contract. The strike begins to-
morrow.
Charles Miller Of the Thistle Cycling
club established a new class A hour
worlds record at % miles and 600 yards
over the Garfield park loop, Chicago,
yesterday afternoon. Consequently he
lowered the 20 mile road record held
by the Terrible Swede" from 1894 to
6gIl, Miller was paced by six tam
dams.
An agreement was signed yesterday
at New York by Il. q, Baldwin Aug
ust Belmont and ]. II. and T.. p.
Keene for race for $1,000 each between
Henry of Navarro, Rey el Santa Anita
and Domino on September IL. The
Coney Island Jockey club is to add
$1,000 to the purse and the race Is open
TO others so that Clifford may come in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
JEwELRY DEALER ASSIGNS.
Liabilities Are Placed at Twelve
Thousand Dollars.

Bolton. Tex, Sept. 7.--tspeclal)--J.
Tober, dealer in jewelry and musical
instruments. assigned today, II. Il.
Prater' assignee. Liabilities. $4,000,
Assets not given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

outlaw Dill Raider In the Tolls at
Inst.

Guthrie, o. r.. Sept. 7.-(speclaD--
was captured today.
The supreme court decision Is that
warrants and bonds Issued by new
counties and cities before tho assess
ments We're made are legal.
The bill limiting fees OF district court
clerks was declared null and void.
The government Injunction case
against the. Choctaw railway has been
decided In favor OF the company and
II can build on whatever route Il
chooses.
Jno. Dosset, under sentence TO hang
for three years, was granted a new
trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

running broad Jump. and finished by
running mile in Ave minutes. 80 1-2
seconds
His total number OF points has been
equalled ~ but 1--WE amateurs in the
world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08
KILLED ny Z MARSHAL.
He Resisted Arrest aud Was Fataii,
shot.

Marlin. Tex, Sept. .--(speclai)-A
negro named Harvey Dean was shot
and killed by Deputy Marshal Canter-
bury here this afternoon while resisting
arrest for creating = disturbance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

The series Just closed at Indlananolls
between the HOLSTERS and the Blues
VIII long be remembered rs the great
eapltal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

trict. have raised small \. si X y
bridges at MANAGES ~ ~ he AZ.
Jose Aleman, editor ,,s - d NJ NJ
daily paper at Cieniu,sSler = "
to be engaged in rals'''
troops. 49, 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-08

tJnele--wen. Bobby,
learn at school toaa,hat n. VI
Bobby--l learned Ihiprtk w
round, and turns on -"
globe In the library: Al yau y
Ifncle-well, what ~
THAR ,,rele tti! NJ
ing me to bellensn
small boy.-Tlt-bits 4,
SAY, chlmmie. eo n,s
have a bully lot Q " H.
"W'at7" ,.t tx s.l's
ders. and now W.
drink
The herald., 1895-07-02
road race of the wheelmen of Southern

road race of the wheelmen of Southern
California.
The Southern Pacific has prepared a
schedule of trains which cannot tail to
give satisfaction, as-there are thirty three
trains on its time card.
AT the polo grounds the inaugural game
of the season will be played. The grounds
are in excellent condition.
The Santa Monica Dramatic company
will give performance at the bly,
hall OF the soldiers home. The Idiots
Revenge will be produced. A special car
over the Soldiers" Home and Santa Mon
lea Railroad company line will do the
service. The managers of the soldiers
home. after a pleasant stay here and
thorough inspection of the Pacific coast
branch, left today for San Francisco in
their special car. Colonel e. T. Brown
will remain foI couple of weeks, but will
Join the rest of the party later.
The herald., 1895-07-02
ONTARIO
The Fourth to Be Celebrated in Patriotic
Fashion

Fashion
ONTARIO. July 1.-The Fourth will be
celebrated here In grand style. The Hon.
W. A. Harris of Los Angeles will be the
orator of the day.
The literary ana musical programme
will be an interesting one.
In the morning parade large number
OF floats will take part. Chief among
these will be the floats presided over by
the Goddess of Liberty, the goddess of JUS
tice and goddess of the Nile. Miss Sibley,
who received 200 votes in the contest for
goddess of liberty and gained first place.
entertained her competitors and num-
ber OF friends on Friday night at the Sip-
ley residence. On that occasion the On
tario band serenaded the ladies, and
Joined in the festivities OF the evening.
Inc illuminated evening parade on the
Fourth promises TO be fine affair. Orna-
mented and Illuminated bicycles, bril-
lianlly lighted floats and plentiful sup
ply OF colored fire and torche, will make
a grand spectacle on beautiful Euclid av-
enue and our other main streets.
The fireworks display will occupy about
an hour and half, and the celebration
OF the nations birthday will conclude
with ball given under the auspices of
the band.
Fassett & Co. of this place shipped YES
terday from Redlands a carload of dried
aprlcots, the first of the season, and. it is
said, the only June shipment of fresh
dried apricots ever sent from Southern
California.
The herald., 1895-07-02

make an offer to the city for the opening
of South Fair Oaks avenue at Columbia
street. Mr.. Raymond will give enough
of his land to make street so feet wide
at this point, and will pay one-third the
cost of reconstructing the bridge which
was torn down at the time the railroad
came in there, and which he says the
railway people ought by right to replace
themselves. This is a much needed i'm
provement, and it is to be hoped that il
will not be delayed.
A north bound car on the electric road
ran Ethe forward trucks off the track
shortly after noon at the west end of the
viaduct at South Pasadena. A car was
sent down from the powerhouse to pull
it on, when the motorman 10 charge lost
control of it shortly before reaching the
derailed car, and it ran in to the other.
breaking the outer woodwork on the cor.
ner of each car and otherwise damaging
them. No passengers were on either car
at the time and nobody was hurt.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Gifted by enabling those owning majori-
ty of frontage on section or all of a
street to have the grade established and
the street graded, curbed and guttered at
the expense of the abutting property
owners. Cement walks may be laid in the
same way. Money so expended very
much enhances the value of property and
is susually money well spent.
1--WE need protection from fire just the
same as does the city. We need
protection against nuisances, such as
dalries. hog pens. etc., being maintained
lection would be readily given by the
| city.
"In the matter of sanitation we can
have no help from the county. Very lit.
tie money has been expended, nor atten-
tion given so far by the city, toward pro-
tecting the health Of its citizens. except
in establishing a complete sewer system
which are needed by North Pasadena. :.
The Pasadena public library is an
institution of which we may all be proud
and is needed as much by the country as
by the city. 1t is free to residents of the
city, but those outside must pay s. per
year for the privilege of drawing looks.
magazines, etc., .or bone use. Your com :
mittee makes no recommendation as TO
annexation or as to boundaries, should
a majority favor annexation" :.
1--WE now ask to be dis
charged, ana recommend that two new
committees be appointed: A committee
of nine, authorized to consider all ques
tions pertaining to the interests OF North
Pasadena such as annexation, electric
car service. street Improvements, water
supply and distribution, etc., and a COM
mittee of five whose duty it shall be to
present to the voters three propositions
for annexation, as follows:
"First-That territory bounded by the
north city limits of Pasadena, the south
line of Montana street, Moline avenue.
and a line produced by Glenn avenue, if
extended.
"Second-That territory lying between
the north city limits of Pasadena and the
north line of the Painter d Ball tract,
the east line being extended forty rods
east of Lake avenue.
"Third-That territory lying between
mountains, the east line being extended
forty rods east of Lake avenue.
i "And to secure, as far as practicable,
the signature OF every voter upon one of
said propositions (the voser's resi- 1ence TO
be within the bounds OF the proposition)
signed either for or against annexation.
I'M. d. PAINTER,
"BYRON LISK.
"CYRUS WRIGHT,
'L. S. AMSDEN,
rs. T. DAWSON.
~. H. WOODWORTH
"F. W. JONES.
LYMAN ALLEN.
COMMITTEE.
The committee above recommended was
appointed.
The herald., 1895-07-02

PASADENA, July 1.-Colonel Oliver
S. Picher, one OF Pasadena's Oldest and
best known citizens, died this morning
at the advanced age of 81. He has been
ill since last February at his residence on
the corner of California and Marengo ave-
nues. The deceased was highly respected
and esteemed by all who knew him.
Colonel Picher came to this city thir-
teen years ago, after an active and sue
cessful life spent in the practice of law
and in business enterprises of various
kinds. At the, time of his death he was
an elder of the First Presbyterian church.
"a trustee OF the public library. and di-
rector of the First National bank, and
vice-president of the Ontario pank. He
leaves a widow and four chi ldren to
mourn his loss: Oliver H. ? icher. Will
lam H. Picher, Miss Annie B. Picher
and Mrs. Mary Theresa Picher Cloud.
Two of their sons died some years ago.
Funeral services will be held from the
house Wednesday afternoon.
Brevities
PASADENA.sJu 1.-Mr. 'Quimby says
Walter Raymond has authorized him to
The herald., 1895-07-02

city for long time that has puzzled the
officers. Whips, robes, blankets, and in fact
almost any thing that could be carried
away, was taken.
Last Saturday two boys. named Moesser
and Taylor, stole two horses, a harness
and buggy. They sold the harness to
horse traders, who are now gone. The
two horses and buggy were recovered.
Mr.. Eildelman of Orange, formerly from
San Francisco, is a delegate to the nation
al encampment of the G. A. r. to be held
in September.
No better place than Santa Ana could
be found for tannery. There is load af-
ter load of hides shipped from this point
to other localities to be made into leath-
er. This is good orenlng for the right
man.
A marriage license was issued today to
William Berdrow, aged 80. and Miss Lou
Use Bennerscheidt, aged 21, both of Ana
helm.
Jesse Yarnell sold to D. E. D. Bosworth
90 acres in the Shanklin tract foI $1,000.
The herald., 1895-07-02
DOWNEY

DOWNEY, July 1.-Professor ]. H.
Brown. principal; M. Josie McKellar, in
termediate department. Mrs. l.. Uraw.
ford, second primary. and Miss Josie
Mccoy, first primary. have been selected as
teachers by the school board of Downey
district this week.
Walter Cooke, proprietor of the cheese
factory, reports having received 7SO. 900
pounds of milk during the month of May,
for which he paid so cents per 100 pounds.
erection of a building for the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The herald., 1895-07-02
SAN BERNARDINO
A Two Days Race Heeting Arranged for th'
Fourth

SAN BERNARDINO, July 1.-Among
the other features of the two days cele-
bration to be held July 4th and 5th. two
days race meeting has peen decided up
on. and entries are coming in very rap
idly. There will be four races each day,
three running and trotting and pacing
race, best three in five. One of the run
ming races will be three-quarter dash,
in which D. K. Dickey's Pescador, Frank
Blane's Selkirk and one or two other
horses equally celebrated will start. There
will be $50 on the corner in addition to
the purse, which will make the race worth
at least $500 to the winner, and there is
every prospect that the coast record will
be e0ualed If not bettered.
Margaret L. Hart of The Needles has
been granted divorce from W. r. Hart
on the ground of assertion.
The report OF the city health officer
shows that there were but eight deaths in
the city during the month of June, or
less than one foI each 1000 inhabitants.
The herald., 1895-07-02
THE REFORMER SAVONAROLA
His Influence Extends Even TO This
Age
Lecture by Rev. P. W. Ounsaulus Last
Night In the First Congregational
Church

| Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus. who spoke last
evening on Savonarola in the First Con-
| gregational church, reached Los Ange-
les yestedray from Chicago, where he
lives he leaves for the north today. He
is making lecturing tour of the differ
ent Chautauqua meetings through the
country, and from Pacific Grove. his next
stopping place, ho goes to Ashland. Or,
and thence on through the middle west,
home. He is logical, powerful and C on
vlncing speaker; he has fine presence
is just entering the prime of life. and is
possessed of that elusive quality known
as personal gnetism. His large dark
eyes and clear-cut features become ami
mated as he talks, and last night, after
giving a brief biography of the great Ital-
ian reiormer, with dates and statistics.
he took up the matter philosophically,
reviewed the times in which SavOnarola
lived, and proceeded to show the infiu
ence and effect of his life and work on
our own times in substance as follows:
Savonorola is the most dramatic charac-
ter of his time. and it was drama. He
is a study as orator, reformer statesman,
prophet and martyr. He was the spirit
ual descendant of Dante, and had Dante s
intensity and ioftness of mind. He was
the reformer who saw that things were
utlOTiueu, anu IOI tliuCs ae 1taot, ilc COu-
formed them to the divine ideal. This
is the only true and thorough reforma-
tion. Things may react and 60 backward
after such man dies, but che ideal lives
and shines more resplendently. He was
an Oliver Cromwell in the fifteenth GEN.
tury, with Mazzini's patriotic fervor and
Garibaldi's profound devotion. His eyes
were never bedazzled by the glory of the
court of Lorenzo de Medici but that he
saw the instant perils of the hour. He
was the prophet If the civic reform of
our day.s Parkhurst is Savonarola of our
modern American Florence. He found
his powers by being alone with God. No
statesman ever became great in being the
echo of society. Only the politician asks
what the crowd thinks. He was an Illus
tration of the truth that revolution is
only delayed evolution breaking forth
from its repression. Craftsmanship is
the art of making evolution continuous.
and comprehensive and safe. His elo-
quence was the utterance of conscience.
He was Wesley and Whitfield in one.
His successor in oratory was Wendell
Phillips. The city of Florence and the
papal throne trembled under his high
commands. and the officers of both courts
had conception OF righteousness utter
ly new to them. He is the figure stand
ing unquailing and free-handed. between
the renaissance and the reformation. He
preached the doctrine of justification by
faith at the death bed of Lorenzo de
Medici, and was eloquent even in his
death hour.
The herald., 1895-07-02

sets, by the use, too, Of iron or
the expense of installing las been
largely reduced and far great economy
In the use OF water secured te growing
demand for large units of over has
also been satisfied. SO that hereas, o
few years back. 5O0.horss poer turbine
was almost unheard of, turbits of 5000
horse power are now employed
The herald., 1895-07-02
The Use of Water Power

. New York Sun: The point is made
by a writer in one of the mechanical
countereu now in the successful opera
t OF of water wheels is. from an cconomi-
Cal aspect, tie too often entire absence of
engineering skill in utilizing the power.
and that many water power would
develop greater efficiency were it prop
erlv controlled. and had the turbine been
conditions and been properly set On
their Introduction, he remarks, turbines
were used singly, but now they are used
either sngly or in sets of two or three or
more, as expedient and in batteries OF
The herald., 1895-07-02

As the name indicates, HALL Vegetable
Sicilian lair Renewer is a renewsof the hair,
including its growth, health, yothful color,
and beauty. 1t will please you.
The herald., 1895-07-02
SANTA MONICA

Attractive Preparations for the Fourth Of
July
SANTA MONICA, July 1.-The leading
feature on the Fourth will be the annual
The herald., 1895-07-02

A Novel and Grand Sight
The llluminations and marine process
sions OF fire; Santa Catalina island July Sd
and 4th,
The herald., 1895-07-02

Perfect goodness is the virtue in Dr.
Prices Baking Powder that commends
its use to all the ladies of California.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Canon Tristam's collection of stuffed
birds. comprising $4,000 specimens and
$500 species, has been secured for the
Liverpool museum.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Gustave Lieffer of McPherson. who ho

Gustave Lieffer of Mcpherson, who has
been in the Stockton insane saylum and
was liber ated in May, has again been ad-
judged insane and committed to High
land.
Company will hold its regular month
ly target shoot tomorrow to compete for
the three medals offered for marksman-
ship.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Eckstrom does the wall paper buness OF the
city. He has large stock. good tie and corr
rect prices.
The herald., 1895-07-02
S. to San DIEGO and Return

Via the Surf line. Tickets on sale Sat.
urday, July 9th, gocd returning within
thirty days. Trains leave at S:l5 a. M. ,
4:25 p. n.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Notes

It now seems that Winfred Smith, who
was reported to have gone away in COM
pany with the clipping Bill Settles and
Mrs. Mcpherson, did not go, but is still
here, and that because of his innate mod
esty is keeping out of sight.
The midday train ON the Terminal to-
day brought down sixty passengers
bound for Catalina. besides large num-
Der who stopped at this place.
: G. A. Cary of the California Hardware
company is here for a week, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cary.
The new time table of the Terminal
road will go into effect next Friday. 1t
will not involve changes of importance
with beach trains, but affects Pasadena
trains chiefly.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Wedding announcements, engraved or
Ples free. II. NJ. Lee 4 Bro, 14o n. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-02

The rainy season nor no other affects
the perfect keeping properties of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-07-02
KEPT HIS DEAD CH|LD'S BODY
A Sensational Discovery Made
at Long Beach.
S. 0. DAVIS IN DIFFICULTIES
For Five Years He Has Treasured His
ChiId's Corpse
A Law Said to Prohibit Such Practice-The
Officers Secure the Remains-An
Inquest Today

LONG BEACH, July 1.-That eccen-
trio character who has for years been
known in Long Beach as "Whistling''
Davis, but whose genuine name is S. o.
Davis, is likely to be in hot water before
many more hours have passed over him.
He is already quite notorious for having
kept the body OF his deceased child in
its coffin in his house at the Willows dur
,ng the past five years, stubbornly Iefus-
ing to bury the remains or permit them
to be inferred by any one else. 1t is now
understood that the coroner has been no.
titled and that he will proceed at once
with an investigation of the matter, it
being declared illegal for person to thus
retain the body of deceased human be-
ing.
Today Humane Officer Hutchins and
Constable de la Monte OF Los Angeles
came down here aimed with a warrant,
looking for Davis, but he had gone to
Los Angeles on business.
The officers arrived here from the home
of Davis this evening. They found the
casket containing the remains of the
child under the front porch of Davis
house. Taking it in charge they opened
it and discovered only the dry skeleton
of the child. Humane Officer Hutchns
returned this afternoon. but the constable
remains to arrest Davis as soon as the
latter returns from the city. The officer
and his prisoner will proceed to Los An
gees tomorrow morning, where an ex-
animation will take place before Justice
Young on the charge of keeping human
corpse unburied contrary to law. The
coroner will hold an inquest on the re-
mains of the 2-year-old child tom orrow.
The herald., 1895-07-02
New
Goods
Arriving

ROUGHT AWAY UNDER cost of manu-
featuring, so our Mr.. FRANK says,
who is in New York. This is not cheap
Clothing, but good Clothing. bought under
price and sold with our usual small margin.
A call will convince you that we never
advertise unless we have true merit to offer.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Wall paper Sc. 71ac per roll. 32s $. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-02
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA
Petty Theving Complained of-Good Place
for Tannery
SANTA ANA, July IA great deal of
petty thieving has been going on in this
The herald., 1895-07-02
Oliver s. Picher Dead

The committee above recommended was
appointed.
The herald., 1895-07-02

THE CALIFORNIA MEDICAL ND SURGI.
CAL INSTITUTE has removed rom Abs q.
The herald., 1895-07-02

PASADENA.ssJuly L. Mr.. 'Quimby says
Walter Raymond has authorized him to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
THE EAST.

New YORK republicans will hold
their state convention at Saratoga Sep
TENDER II.
The famous architect, Richard Nj
Hunt, of New York, died at Newport
r. l., aged 81 years.
FLAMES among shipping in New York
caused loss of $500
ORDERS were issued by Bishop Phelan,
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Pitts
burgh, Pa. to the clergy to prohibit
round dances by Catholics in that
diocese.
On Long Island thirty life-saving
stations were opened month earlier
than usual.
AT Pittsburgh papers were signed
which increased the wages of 100000
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois and put stop to the contem.
plated strike.
The failure was announced of Frank
A. Mcgowan, Trenton On. J.) million.
aire, and president of several big cor
porations, for $500, 1000.
BY making the run from Southamp.
ton to New York in days % hours and
40 minutes the United States cruiser
Columbia broke all records for war
ships.
PERCENTAGES of the baseball clubs in
the National league for the week ended
on the Sd were: Cleveland, 500; Pitts.
burgh, sos; Baltimore, 500; Chicago,
$3.50; Boston, SIT; Cincinnati, .543
Brooklyn, .543; Philadelphia, .53s
New York. .513; Washington, 800
st. Louis. .3o1: Louisville, .362.
In tornado along the New Jersey
coast houses We're wrecked and five
persons were drowned by the capsizine
of boats.
TIMOTHY SWEENEY and Thomas But
Ter were eaus7ht in q stor1n on Niagara
river and were carried over the falls.