davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-03
POMONA

POMONA, April "A change in the
Southern Pacific time table will probably
go into effect about April 16. This would
give Pomona an early train out from Los
Angeles.
Charles 0. Sweets funeral was largely
attended today. The services were held
at the NJ. e. Church, and the floral deco
rations were very elaborate.
M. NJ. Winchell will leave for his old
home in Tennessee the first of next week.
The freight rate on potatoes has been
reduced from rs cents to go cents per hun
dred pounds
A party of about eighteen young people
from Pomona enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Walker at their home at
San Dimas last evening.
The herald., 1895-04-03
AT HOTEL GREEN
Receiver of the Santa Fe Railway and Party at
the Hnfel-Ent erfaininr Iecfure

Receiver of the Santa Fe Railway and Party at
the Hotel-Ent ertaining Lecture
PASADENA, April 2. 2.-Aldace f. Walker,
receiver of the Santa Fe Railway, with his
wife and family, and Mr.. f. G.. Swinina-
ton of Chicago arrived in Pasadena late
last evening, accompanied by General
Manager X. H. Wade, and are at Hotel
Green. This morning Mr.. Wade took the
party up Echo Mountain incline, return
ing to the Green in the afternoon.
By special request Professor G.. Wharton
James will deliver his illustrated lecture
on the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in
the hotel parlors this evening.
Mrs. r. W. Monis and Mrs. VIM. A.
Tateman, of Grand Rapids, have returned
from their southern trip and are again at
the hotel.
Arrivals are Mrs. S. NJ. Meeker, Miss J.
G. Meeker, Brooklyn, n. y. Mrs. f. G.
Everett, Providence, r. l.; Henry r.
Weldon, Nat j. Tobias San Francisco:
Mrs. e. Ii. Page, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Thomas Bolton, Cleveland O.; j. ]. Ken
nedy, Omaha. Neb. Mrs. A. NJ Seitz,
Mrs. W. II. White. Los Angeles; f. ].
Nomell, st. Louis; W. Nj. Holden, wife
and family, Chicago.
The herald., 1895-04-03
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, April 2.-The Board
of Trustees met in regular session on
Monday evening. The license question
was discussed and laid over for a couple
of weeks.
The work of tearing down the Ostrich
Farm fence, to make room for the con-
struction of bicycle and athletic park
has commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Roth returned to-
day from their San Francisco trip
Mrs. Amanda Fulton of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her brother, Col. Thomas
Divine of Fourth street.
The herald., 1895-04-03
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, April City Marshall
Kendall has issued 191 business tax
license receipts for the quarter beginning
April 1, and declares that he will arrest
the first man who refuses to pay his
license. The amount of revenue per
quarter which the city derives from this
source approximates $3.50.
The marriage of s. H. Warren and Miss
Lizzie Majors of this city, took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Majors, at Pasadena, today.
Rev. Fred Smiley and wife are in the
CITY for two weeks
The herald., 1895-04-03

HAnybody Offers Substitute shun Them.
The herald., 1895-04-03
AN OIL COMPANY
A Strong Corporation Which Keeps Secret Its
Base of Operations

-
Base of Operations
PASADENA, April 2.-Apropos of oil
and it's increasing use herea bouts, the op-
erations of the Southern Oil Company, of
Pasadena, are of interest. The members
OF the company are preserving sphinx
like silence in reference to their base of
operations, preferring to keep that a Sc
cret until they are ready to begin active
work. A meeting was held yestrday aft
ernoon at the Office of the Pasadena Sc
curity Investment Company and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: G.. II. Cot
fin, president and general manager; A. II.
Palmer, vice president: Edwin Stearns,
treasurer; C. E. Getchel, secretary.
The necessary machinery has already
been ordered and active work will begin
very soon. G. e. Bacon was appointed
superintendent of the works and the de-
velopment of oil will be carried on under
his SuperyiSiOn.
The herald., 1895-04-03
YaIe'S
Hair
Tonic

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t af-
fords me great pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to Yale's Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back to its
original color without dye. 1t has
gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman chemist has made
this most valuable of all chemical dis
coveries. Nine. M. Yale personally
indorses its action and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that it has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair
Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING i'm
mediately and creates a luxurious
growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyze it. 1t is not sticky Or
greasy; on the contrary it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps
it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies
with hair little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray, and BALD HEADS, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The herald., 1895-04-03
A WORD OR TWO
ABOUT THE PORTRAITS
THE HERALD promises to take

yet attained cayon work. The most Improvements the lii
HERALD and proposes place the benefits of these mpovem
Every of the portraits which will be executed under this arange
The herald., 1895-04-03
t Illustration of One of THE HERALDS Electric Portraits
YOU MAY NOT
HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH
OR THE ONE YOU HAVE NAV

procured THE HERALD desired make this arrangement 50 that the W.
the subscriber beyond the the portrait This of
essay the work of the best artist that could procured THE ERA
half and great has arranged with SCHU
photograph Herald subscriber and turn this pho
the Herald for reproduction So have photograph which
THE HERALD PORTRAIT DEPARTMENT. Bradbury, Building
Place your order portrait will be given order Mr. Schh
give YOU result the The Herald from which
REMEMBER the production of this photograph will cost nothing
Herald for your portrait the photograph portrait made
y This applies The Herald whether they resident
The herald., 1895-04-03

MME. NJ. YALE, Health and Complexion
specialist, Yale Temple OF Beauty, No LAG
State street. Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
LIFE THREAD BROKEN
Ten Minutes Before His Son,
iequittal.
H4NNIGAN'S FATHER DIES TEN
MINUTES BEFORE VERDICT.

Declaring His Son Innocent of the Murder
of His Sisters Betrayer-A Pathetic
Ending to Dramatic Trial-The Strain
of Grief Was Too Much.
New York, November 21.-The trial Of
David Hannigan charged with the
murder of Solomon II. Mann who, it was
alleged, seduced Loretta Hanngian,
sister of the prisoner, and afterward
caused her death as the result of
criminal operation, came TO an end to-
night, the jury returning verdict of not
guilty
The plea of the defense was that
Hannigan was insane through grief over
his sisters disgrace and death when he
commit ted the murder.
Hannigan's father, died ten minutes
before the prisoner was acquitted. Death
was due to nervous pro stration, the poor
old man having suffered intensely over
the fate of his daughter and the trial of
his son.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
GROOM AT ElGHTY-SIx.
West Paris Appears to be Hustling in the
Marriage Line.

West Paris, November 21-Mr. o. D.
Ellingwood was married at the BRIDES
fathers, E. Richardson III Bethel,
November 18th, by A. K. Bryant, to
Miss Flora G. Richardson. He brought
his bride home Saturday afternoon. In
the evening at the home of the BRIDE
groom, by Rev. Mr.. Abbott, Mr.. Alfred
G. Perham and Miss Josephine j. Bacon
were married. Last, and not least. one
of our highly esteemed men, Mr.. John
W. Wills ,age Sc years, was joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock by G. H. Lane
ESQ.,. to Mrs. Mary W. Perham, aaee
over 60 years
j. w. Andrews & Son are putting tell.
phone from their manufactory at Soutl
Woodstock to this place DR.. Yates is
also to be connected with the n. L. Bell
Telephone Company's wires.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
DYSPEPSIA.
A Life OF Agony, a Death Of Pain, is the
Experience Of its Victims.

This dreaded disease is caused by imperfect
action of the stomach, and impurities of the
blood. Gastric ulcers appear at certain stage,
they slowly eat into the vitals of the victim,
noisoning his blood and preventing the absorp-
fion of proper nourishment from the food.
The patient at last dies from starvation, unless
a knawng ulcer penetrates an artery, and
death from hemorrhage is the result. Do not
continue to suffer. You can be cured.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa brings relief in every
instance. 1t tones up and rectifies all derange-
ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys; above
all it purifes the blood, restoring to it its power
to convey nourishment to all parts of the body,
and enables it to dispel all poisons from the
system. Note this one of many cases where
health has attended its use.
81 have been great sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia for thirteen years, and finally be-
came so bad that was unable to work or do
any business. l am very thankful that l met
the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., as they
have by their Kickapoo Indian Sagwa made
new man of me. My health is again fully
restored, and l can work with entire satisfac-
ton, and deem it a duty to make this known,
so that those suffering as l have may use the
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and be benefited. 1
cheerfullv recommend it in doing what is
claimed for William r. Donahue, West
colt, Nebraska.
There are thousands of others living today
who testify to its efficacy. Remember it
is harmless, being purely vegetable and all
Dowerful in its effects. All druggists sell il,
81 90 a bottle 6 bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
Biddeford's Liquor war.

Biddeford, November 21.-Twenty-tw
warrants against twenty eight local
parties have been issued by Recorder
Weymouth of the Biddeford Municipal
court, at the instigation of the Enforce
ment League. TwenUy-one charging
single sales, were sworn out by Geo. A.
Benjamin., member of the leagues ex-
ecutive committee, who has in his
possession as many half pint BOTTLES of
liqour alleged pnrchgsed of parties whose
names are on the warrants OF those
arraigned today, all waived hearing and
were fined and appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
A TRAIN WRECKED.
And Numerous Small Engagements in
Cuba.

Havana, November 81 "A special train
upon which Gen. Suarez Valdez was
from Santa Clara, was wreck
ed yesterday by an explosion of two
dynamite cartridges placed on the track
by rebels near Jicotea. Gen. Suarez
Valdez was not hurt. OF the 25 men
composing his guard, two were seriously
wounded and 10 bruised. The band of
insurgents was stationed alongside the
track and fired two volleys into the train
as the dynamite cartridges exploded, but
did no damage.
After the train stopped the insurgents
we're dispersed by Spanish guard.
Gen. Moreno communicates from Santi-
AGO de Cuba the report that guerilla
attack was made yesterday upon the
rebels in the Hills at Rodeo, killing two.
Col Sandoavl's column captured rebel
camp at SAINT Santa Maria. "a ra - Commander
near 1eaS' Bayamo, killing three and taking
one prisoner
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
BATH HAPPENINGS.
A Sermon Causes Some Excitement-The
Phipsburg Robbery.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.1

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
Bath, Noyember 21.-There is con-
siderable amount of talk on the streets
regarding the sermon preached by Rev
". A. Atchley at the Elm street Baptist
church last Sunday morning.
MI. Atchley referred to how much is
done to save and rescue young men, and
how little to lift up fallen women. We
believe that more charity should be shown
the victimized woman instead of SO much
for her betrayer and SO little for her.
Mr.. Atchley alluded to the work done
by the Y. M. G. A. in saving men and
advised that a home for fallen and
tempted women be opened in Bath. He
said that one church couldn't do it and
advised that all the churches and the
people in general take hold and open such
an Institution.
AS the Old Couples Home, for which
Bath has been striving for several years
has at last been attained, and will be
opened on Thanksgiving day and
philanthropic people now have a new
dea to discuss, and if they deem ad-
yisable to strive for.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
THINGS GET TWISTED.
Tn the Minds of Excitable Ameri-
cans.

So Says Dunraven at the Banquet-Too
Late for Proof-Has No Doubt Inquiry
Will be Impartial.
Cardiff, November a1.-A banquet
was given here tonight in honor of Lord
Dunraven. Lord Tredegar presided.
Responding to toast, Dunraven referred
to the controversy his pamphlet on the
Gun races had aroused in America and
said he had been subjected to the most
extraordinary AGO usations. Most astound-
ing of all was the new accusation Oh
suddenly and at safe distance preferrlng
charge against the owners Of the Defen-
der of the New York Yacht Club. AS II
matter of fact he had done nothing OF
the kind. Somehow every thing got twls-
tetd and misunderstood by somewhat ex-
oitable persons across the Atlantic. He
published his pamphlet because in yacht
ing cicles in this country there was gen.
orally very confused idea of what actu-
a lily occurred The Defender sailed the
first race too deeply immersed and was
consequently longer on the water line
than she was entitled to be. He had not
known at that time or now, the smallest
doubt on that subject. Dunraven declared
if his request to put watch on the yyes7
sells. and that they be re-measured had
been complied with. all i'll feeling on
this account wouldn't have occurred.
He said that the New York Yacht Club
was hardly right tribunal to make
enquiry. More time for proof was passed;
He had not the slightest doubt the CLUB
enquiry would be absolutely impartial.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
LIKE LADY MACBETH.
The Democracy Cannot Wipe Away
the Stain Of Guilt.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH DRAWS
A SCATHING COMPARISON.

The Home Market Clubs Big Dinner
Democracy Will Hear Only the Voice of
the Elements to "Move On"-Enough Of
Deficit-M aking, Industry Gripping De-
mocracy, Says the Country.
| Boston, November 2L-The annual
dinner of the Home Market club was held
in Music hall this evening. At five
O'Clock reception was held in Bumstead
hall, at which several hundred people
shook hands with tn president of the club
and the speaker of the evening. Dinner
was served at six. Music hall was
elaborately decorated and plates laid for
about five hundred persons.
The officers, speakers and guests occu-
pied tables on the stage The new presi-
dent of the club, Charles S. Stott of
Lowell, presided, and among those at the
guests table were Gov. q. A. Woodbury.
Of Vermont, Hon. Elijah A. Morse, ex-
Gov. John B. Smith of New Hampshire,
Hon. A. W. Beard, Hon. ". H. Hale,
Hon. George Won L. Meyer and Rev. E.
Fl. Capen, D. D. Many ladies were in
the balconies
AT O'Clock President Stott opened the
speaking with a brief Introductory ad
dress, during which he said that Thomas
B.. Reed of Maine or William Mckinley
of Ohio would lead the Republicans
forces on TO national victory in 1896. He
read letter from Gov. Greenhalge
stating that he had been called to Lowell
by illness in his family, and would be
unable to attend the banquet.
In his absence, Hon. John II. Walker
of Worcester was presented as the first
speaker, and responded on behalf of the
Commonwealth. His remarks were
entirely in the nature of welcome to
the distinguished guests.
Hon. Charles Emory Smith of Phila :
deiphia, next spoke on "True Ameri-
canism in Home Development;- Com
mercial Expansion and National
Destiny"
The next speaker was Hon. Fl. Clay
Evans of tennessee, whose subject was
tThe New Development of the South u
The last speaker was Hon. Warn er
Miller of New York, who spoke on "Our
Commercial Relations with South and
Central America and the Orient, as
Editor Charles Emory Smith of Phila-
delphia, spoke as follows:
bring to Massachusetts, the patriotic
greetings of Pennsylvania. The home of
the Liberty Bell salutes the Cradle OF Lib
erty I congratulate the noble Common
wealth which in the reawakening of these
later years returns to the kindling inspira-
tions and the resplendent majorities OF
John A. Andrew. You have elected and re-
elected your brilliant Governor, worthy
successo of worthy line, with an en-
phasis of approval which is at once
a personal tribute and a political trumpet
call. You have backed your great senator,
the Prince Rupert Of attack and the John
Hampden of wise counsel, with a COM
manding popular expression which will
doubly arm him as he shortly goes to
take his place once moro as Leader of
majority in the Senate.
l congratulate tn Home Market Club
upon tle triu mphant vindication of its
principles and upon the in vigorated i'm
pulse Of it's high mission. The American
people have had the first ia ir, full trial of
Democratic rule since the darksome and
almost fo rgotten days of James
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
Say the Strike Is Uncalled For,

New York. November 21.-The state
board of arbitration and mediation
received this afternoon communication
from the Iron League, which says:
cat the conference with your hon
orable board at your request last evening
at the Murray Hill hotel, you urgently
desired the executive committee OF the
Iron League to meet the united COM
mittee of the of the Housesmiths' and
Bridgemen's Union in order, if possible,
to effect compromise in the demands
of the latter body exter1ninate the
present strike We would respectfully
state after having given d very careful
consideration to your request, that this
committee believes such "a meeting
would be waste of time and useless, as
we consider the present strike very un-
fair, uncaTled for, and without provo
cation on our part Our members are at
all times willing to meet our employees
and discuss any real or financial griev-
ance, irrespective of the qustion as, to
whether they union or non union. p"
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
THE ALASKAN SITUATION.
Citizens Thoroughly Organized and Mean
Business-Red Coats Will Be Warmly
Heceived if They Overstep the Boun-
dry.

Portland, Ore, November 21.-The fol-
lowing abstract of letter received in
this city from Juneau, Alaska, is given
as illustrating the feeling among the
citizens Of that territory over the boun-
Diary question:
The surveying parties sof both countries
have stopped here on their way down.
/ took the opportunity of converslng
with uheImembers Of each. The British,
while nome -oommittal carried with them
an air of assurance which plainly said !:
sWe have gained our point. This
country is ours''' They moved faster
than our government surveyors and
seemed to think because they had gone
over the ground ahead of the Americans
by right of priority that the boundary
run.
England is now occupying Alaskan ter
ritory that does not belong to her.
What has worked the people of this
section up to fighting pitch is the bare
possibility of England ever occupying
Juneau, and Douglass island and the
big Yreadwell mine will go to that
country. But depend upon it, such will
never transpire. England will never
overrun this country with troops and fill
the channels with men of war TO hold
her. Witch the men we now have, by
making a guerilla fight, as the Cubans
are doing, we could hold off an army
for yeal without any great assistance
from the outside. We are thoroughly
organized and hold regular meetings, at
which plans of defense have been dis
cussed and the first detachment of red
coats coming into the country would
meet with warm reception.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
iNHUMAN.
A Chicago Man Hangs a Woman and
Wat ches Her Slowly Die.

Chicago, November 21.-At 18th South
Clark street early this morning, Charles
Moe, secured a, rope by throwing it over
the gas jet and placed the moose around
the neck of his mistress, Annie Ander-
son, while asleep in bed. He then pulled
the rope, swinging the woman off the
bed into the air. Securing the rope to the
leg of the bed. he watched the convul-
sions of his victim as she slowly strangled
to death. When the struggles ceased,
the murderer stretched himself on the
bed and went to sleep. He has been ar
rested.
He attempted to kill the woman three
weeks ago because she did not earn money
enough to keep him intoxicated all the
time.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
A REGION OF TERROR.
Northern Cumberland People Troubled
by Burglars.

Citizens Have Organized for Mutual Pro-
lection; and Are Keeping Watch and
Ward.
A gentleman who has been in the
northern part of Cum berland county for
several days, say ttat a regular reign OF
terror exists there on account of the
recent burglaries From Gorham all up
the county to Harrison and Otisfield the
burglars have been at work. At Bridg-
ton they simply possessed the town for
quite time, using their revolvers
wherever necessary.
So great is the alarm that the people in
the vicinity of Bridgton and North Bridg-
ton are organizing for mutual protection,
and cooperation in Keeping watch in
those villages large enough to tempt the
burglars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22

Not Much Business Can Be Accomplished
in the Next Congress-The Country
Must Wait for Two Years More Before
Real Work is Begun-President Cleye-
lands Sound Money Policy Came for
Praise.
Biddeford, November 9. Ex-senator Will
liam P. Frye was rendered reception
at the rooms of the York Club tonight.
He gave an informal talk Of an hour and
a half dealing chiefly with tariff ques-
tions, and declared that although the
period Of business depression begun un-
der the Republican administrative 1T
was due to the lack of confidence in the
incoming Democratic Congress.
He complimented President Cleveland's
sound money views and his action
quelling the Chicago strikers riot, but
condem ned tine Democatic party and
declared it incompetent to govern the
country. He reviewed the history OF the
Wilson bill and denounced the measure
as being not only an tagonistic to Ameri-
can interests, but not in accord with the
desires of the average citizen regardless
Of politics. The Senator read abstracts
from the British board of trade statistics
showing a large increase Of English
exports to- the United States since the
passage of the Wilson bill Referring
to the probable work of the coming
Congress, he said: You need not ex-
pect much relief from the next session.
We can do nothing in the next Congress,
but wait. A revised tariff bill would not
pass the Senate and would be vetoed if
it did. 1t is barely possible we may do
something. Mr.. Cleveland may ask
Congress to check the governments
running In debt; he may ask the United
States to put additional dollar tax on
beer and two cents on checks. But we
raise enough now by the internal tax We
propose to run this government on the
receipts from a protective tariff.
Congress may be obliged to touch the
tariff, but it will do so as lightly as
possible, for when a tariff revision takes
place it must be done under the admin
istration of the party in full sympathy
with the protection of American in
dustries The woolen mills must stand
the present conditions two years longer.
II they survive this Eperiod they must
do better than expect"
In conclusion he predicted the election
OF Republican President and both
branches OF Congress and declared that
the Mckinley bill was the best tariff bill
ever enacted. He laid out as the plat
form for the Republican party within
the next Is years these duties, revision
OF tariff law, building the Nioargauan
canal, the annexation Of the Hawaiian n
islands, the construction of cable to
the Hawaiian islands, the increase of
the navy and cost defense, the adoption
of sound currency system and the re-
demption of the wages of American
labor to the good times Of the periou Of
1892
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-22
.'snow, Snow, Beautiful Snow. etc" :"
ESPECIAL. TO THE pREss.l

Island Pond, Vt, November 81
There has been an average fall of twelve
inches of snow all through this section,
and there has been very heavy wind all
day and the snow is now drifting badly.
1t is bitterly cold, and the change from
fall to winter has been very sudden. The
fall of snow in the mountains was several
inches deeper than along the line of the
Grand Trunk, and lumbermen are en-
couraged to look for an early starting in
of work,