davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-24
ANGEL CITY ATHLETIC CLUB
A Good Exhibition Expected on Thurs
day Night
Both Began and Frazier Are In Fine Condi-
tion and Ready to Put Up "a
Good Contest

The Angel City Athletic club is max
ing extensive prepa "a tions for the boxing
exhibition that they will give on Thurs
day night. Freu Began and Jack Frazier
will meet to box fifteen rounds for points,
the prize to be 4 trophy to be hung up
by the club. There will be preliminary
bouts, both boxing and wrestling. and
most entertaining evening is anticipated.
OF the principals Fred Began is the bet
ter known in these parts. He has never
yet been defeated in any contest. and
claims the championship of the Pacific
coast IN his class. He fought BAL Haw-
kins IN San Francisco five years ago and
put I'D one of the longest and most ex-
citing battles on record. The first night
the fight vas called off at the end of the
seventy fifth round and postponed Intil
the following evening. Fourteen rounds
more were fought and finally Began put
his opponent out after an eightY-nine
round contest.
OF JACK Frazier less is known. He,
too, has never been defeated. and has
many hard fights to his credit ia A us
tralia. A clever, gam man he is known
to be and should make things interest
ing for his opponent at all stages OF the
game. Both men will weigh in at the
featherweight limit, 10 pounds. and at
this they will both be strong and fit.
They are now training hard and are both
in the pink of condition. Bngan's train
ing grounds being at San Fernando and
Frazier being located at Cahuenga pass.
The Angel City Athlete club has not
been long in existence, and its primary
object is to conduct scientific boxing
contests without the cruelty 80 often at
tendant on them. The officers of the
club are as follows: G. W. Fox, presi
Maxwell, secretary; j. N. kelIerman,
treasurer; board of directors, DR.. W. f.
L,ndley. George Arbuckle, Joseph Wat.
kins. John Jackson, jr., Anthony
Schwamm and Mat sullivan. The men,
beTship of the club is constantly increas-
ing and contains now about 300 rames.
The herald., 1895-09-24
In the Frostless Belt

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Ernest l.. Merrihem. nctive OF New
York, aged 80 years. and Matte U. w.
Chapman, native of Michigan. aged 20
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Daniel c. Swartz, a native of Pennsyl-
vania, aged "a years, and resident of
Cotton. and Minnie i. Martin, native
of California. aged 20 years and resi-
dent Of Los Nietos.
Jose Figueros, native of Arizona,
aged As years and resident of Whittier,
and Juana Haranas. q native of Mexico,
aged 30 years, also Il resident of Whittier
John Arlington Burton, a native of
England, aged 40 years and resident of
Garden Grove. ana Mary Lucy Patterson,
native of Arizona, aged "A years and q
resident of Santa Ana.
Thomas Arthur James, native OF
Tennessee, aged 20 wears, and Eva Marie
Brigden, a native of Massachuse it's. aged
% years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Joseph kerner, native of Pennsyl-
vania, aged IS years and Jennie Oysin-
ger, native of Virginia, aged 25 years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Otto IL. Boye, Il native of California
aged % years, and a resident of San
Francisco. and Jessie M. Beckwith, a ma
tive of Iowa, aged "a years and resident
OF Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A DESPERATE PRISONER
He Jumps Through the Window of q Hovin
Train

He Jumps Through the Window of flowing
Train
J. r. Payne, the man who was arrested
at Truckee by Deputy Sheriff E.O. Brown
for having attempted to kill the proprie-
tor of the Pony livery stable, william
Durm, and who afterward escaped, say
Ing that he would never be taken alive,
was arraisned before Justice Morrison
preliminary examination.
Payne Is a desperate character, as is
shown by his actions since his assault on
Mr.. Dnrm. While being brought to this
city by Deputy Sheriff e. o. Brown, he
made bold dash for liberty by jumping
from the car window while the train was
moving at the rate OF twenty miles an
hour. Shortly after the train left Fresno,
which was about midnight Saturday,
Payne requested permission to go to the
closet. The officer removed one of the
handouts and his prisoner went inside,
closing the door after him. A moment
later Brown heard the crash of breaking
glass, and realizing the situation he rush
ed out on the platform Just in time to
see his man escaping into the brush.
Brown succeeded in jumping from the
rapidly moving tram, and was soon after
the fleeing Payne. che had to ire four
shots at MIN before he would halt. After
the fourth shot Payne thu rev himself on
the ground crying out that he was
wounded. He was not injured, however
and in q short time was once more safe
ly manacled.
and subsequent failure to escape and
says he will be revenged ON Officer Brown
and Harry Johnson If the opportunity is
offered him.
The herald., 1895-09-24
FEDERATION OF SOCIETIES
The Second Quarterly Heeting at Unit
Church

The Second Quarterly Heetlng At Unity
Church
The second quarterly meeting of the
Federation of Societies will be held in
the Church of the Unity. corner of Third
and Hill streets, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 25th, at 10 am. ana 2 pm. The pro-
gramme for the morning session will be
as follows:
Lords Prayer; piano solo; roll call OF
societies; minutes OF last meeting; report
of financial secretary; Miss Bessie With
ers; report OF treasurer; reports of COM
mitties: reading OF constitution and by
avs; vocal solo. Mrs. Perry Kofoed; ad-
dress; literary department; Friday Morn
ing clup, Mrs. II. G. Wadleigh; vocal solo,
Miss Minkler; discussion.
For the afternoon the programme is
as here given. Messrs. H. A. Harland,
organizer OF the state womans suffrage,
will be present and open the discussion
at the afternoon session.
The programme is as follows: Prayer;
song, Miss. Pieper; addresses, political
department; Woman's suffrage. Mrs. S. A..
McClees. discussion; church department.
Emmanuel Presbyterian Aid society, Mrs.
W. b. Martin, discussion; Charity de-
partment. Working boys Home, Mrs. T..
K. ThrellSeld. discussion.
All papers will be- limited to twenty
minutes each. The discussion will be
limited to five-mintue speeches.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Examination Of r1cAnenv

The examination of James McAneny,
who killed Billy Hunter in drunken
row a short time ago, was begun in JUS
tice Morrison's court yesterday after
noon. Three witnesses were pat on the
stand, Coroner Campbell, Officer Rey-
nolds. who arrested the accused. and
William Colon. The latter gave most of
the testimony, which was simply reit-
eratiou of that given at the coroner's in
quest. From the evidence thus far it is
probable that McAneny will be held to
answer in the superior court. The ex-
animation was continued until O'Clock
this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-09-24
STEWARD

WHAT IS MORE DESIRABLE in the dress goods line
w than black? 1t is the standard of fashion. PURE
MOHAIRS are the best thing in blacks More than 200
pieces added the line yesterday Plain weaves.
fancy weaves mixed with pure Mohairs. There is where
you get style The only thing in the
kes Mohairs. There is abundance of everything
else. This shows the trend of fashion.
MOHAIR BROCADES-As choice line of styles as
you would care to see soc yard.
Extra fine Mo1airs in plain and fancy weaves,
than 200 styles to choose from, 75c yard.
Four hundred pieces of plain Mohair Brocade Mohars,
Corded Mohars Striped Mohairs Crocodile weaves Gren-
ats large and small pin dots the finest corded
grounds dead figures for mourning all for 81 yard.
Something is Whipcord Mohair and Corduroy
Moar Just the thing for quiet modest Dress ST. yard
FINER GOODS in abundance, $125, $3.50, $I.75 and
81 yard Everything this is mixed with pure
hairs in place of silk This gives double the and
will look very much richer the mohair has tendency
give the skirts and sleeves the proper extensions
SOME ARE SUITABLE FOR CAPES--We cut, fit
and haste capes free.
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF CLOAKS OR CAPES?
We showing all the things.
REAL PLUSH CAPES, S.. 50 up to S35
FUR CAPES from 81 so up to $50
CLOTH CAPES in styles from Sc up to $25.
JACKETS AT ALL PRICES.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR; for 81,
for soc quality.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR, soc
each, for a 75c quality.
LADIES EXTRA FINE HOSE pairs for 81; regu-
lar value $50 pair
If you the best made, buy the Royal Wor
cester The price from ST. and up.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Steamer Mails DELAYED

A San Francisco paper says that for a
time there will probably be some delay
in the delivery of mails received by
steamer from infected points. There is
no law authorizing anyone on board an
injected ship to open mail sacks in order
to fumigate the contents, and this is the
only approved manner of such fun iga-
ton. 1t is impraotcable to send post
office clerks to the steamers for this pur-
pose. The first assistant postm aster
general has been informed Of the situa-
ton, and until a reply is received from
him, delays will necessarily ensue.
The herald., 1895-09-24

Fred MoCabe, Dick Hopkins and Fred
Williams, three youthful travellers on the
road to crime, we're brought to the county
jail from Antelope by Officer Cammer
yesterday to serve short sentences for
petty larceny. The hoys were arrested
for taking up another mans bed and
walking away with it.
James Hall took lodgings for ten DAYS
for having failed to have proper lodgings
at Pasadena.
Thomas thompson was brought in
from Wilmington on the same charge.
and will be guest for the next sixty
days.
W. H. Ralston was committed for ten
days from RedonGo for o misdemeanor.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A CORRECTION
A Typographical Error Which Caused nuch
AnnnXance


Annoyance
In last Sunday Herald a serious blum
der was made in the advertisement of
Mr.. Steward, the dry goods dealer. The
copy furnished by Mr.. Steward was plain
and distinct. being written on the type
writer, but for some unaccountable reas.
ON the offer OF u years subscription to
the Delineator to every purchaser OF
twenty dollars was made to read every
two dollars purchase.
1t would be folly for The Herald to
state that Mr.. Steward never tries to de-
ceive the public by resorting to trickery
or in any o.her manner, as that gentle
mans reputation for square dealing is
beyond question.
The Herald is exceedingly sorry that an
error of this kind occurred. as 1t is most
provoking. and besides has caused Mr..
Steward much annoyance.
The herald., 1895-09-24
RUPTURE

10 the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for
merry OF Berlin, Germany. now of Santa
Barbara, is practical rupture specialist
ana truss manufacturer. Informal
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief. also have given up
al hope to those people | am calling
their attention. and especially ask them
to send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A BURGLAR CAPTURED
While in the Act of Robbng a Store or
Bellevue Avenue

Officer Ruben captured fellow who
gives this name as Thomas Ferguson, at
$3.50 yesterday morning. as he was rob-
bling store on Bellevue avenue. Fergu-
son effected an entrance by breaking the
window IN the front OF the building.
When he had accomplished this much of
his work he fastened away Cor a short
di stance, evidently for the purpose of
awaiting the result OF his first attack.
Shortly afterwards he returned and stole
from the store baseball mask, an ice
pick and several other articles of more or
less value.
When about to make away with his
booty Officer Rohen nabbed i'm. In the
police court yesterday he was arraIgned
for burglary, to which he pleaded guilt
His exam ination was set for Septem Der
25 at IL n M
The herald., 1895-09-24
For a good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel, SOC per gallon. T. Vache &
Co., Commercial and Alameda Tel 400

The Alpine division of the Mount Lowe
railway Is now oren from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs. among the fra
grant AMI shady pines, covering the
grandest OF all mountain, CANYON and VAL
ley scenery. This section is o mile Ion
ger than the entire Mount Washington
railway. with fares at only one-third the
cost Weekly or monthly guests at Echo
Mountain house will receive a rebate of
all Mount Lowe railway fares. Rates as
See Mount Love railway time table, this
paper.
The herald., 1895-09-24

After utilizing every available inch Of
ground under the monster tents. the
great Wallace show fills the circumambi-
ent air full of the greatest artists in the
known world. The three Brothers La
Van are the most celebrated aerialists of
modern times. doing a somersault return
act IN mid-air that dshes description.
Royalty has applauded this act.
The herald., 1895-09-24
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
The Regular necting Will Be Held on satur.
day Next

The Regular Hecting Will Be Held on Satur-
day Next
The regular meeting of the Los Angeles
County Educational association will be
held at the high school building on Sat-
urdav. October II, 1895, at 10 am. sharp,
at which time the following program me
Will pe followed
Some Units of Measure for Determining
the Relative Value OF SubJects-F. b.
Dresslar. normal school.
a Course in History, and Why?-.C. II.
Reyes, Throop institute.
Report of officers.
Election and installation of officers.
1t is desired at this closing meeting of
the year to have full atten dance.
The herald., 1895-09-24
New Zealand, Not New England

The report Of the address on Why Wo-
men Should Vote, made by AlIcs Moore
McComas on Sunday. and which ap.
pearsd III yesterdays issue, made the
lady say that New England has full
suffrage This is an error. 1t should
have read New Zealand has full SUI
fraga.''
The herald., 1895-09-24

Is one who snaps.and this is your chance.
A cozy 4-room, very nice cottage on good
fenced lot one half block from car line in
Pico for Sis month with no cash down.
Really this will pay to look up, as it is a
nice little home and you buy for what
you pay rent. Langworthy Co., DOG S.
Spring.
The herald., 1895-09-24

Magnolia lodge, No. 3. Degree of Honor
A. o. U. W.. will give it's annual calico
ball on Thursday evening. Septem be
Main street.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Big Stock Of Aluminium

Agency for Pabst beer Pacific Bottlinc
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-09-24

Bicycle craze Is on, wall paper must go-33
to so per cent off, 32S S Spring st. See our
Irioune wheel. best on earth; judge for your
The herald., 1895-09-24

We are never so happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards. Let us show you wi at
we can do II. NJ. Lee & Bro. lao N. Spring t.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Agency for Pabst Rec,

Kregelo g. Bresee, funeral directors
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-09-24

A. A. Ectstrom Of 1924 8. Spring st.. is whore
you want 70 60 looking Tor good wall paper It
The herald., 1895-09-24

The wall paper dealer Of the city is Eek
from, 324 South Spring street,
The herald., 1895-09-24

Ware just received at 2l4 s. Broadway, TO be
sold at cut prices.
The herald., 1895-09-24

USE GERMAN FAMILY soar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-20
ASTHMA is CURABLE.
Many Who Called Yesterday at Mat.
thews' Drug Store Already
Testify to This.

If there was doubt in the mind Of any
sufferer from Asthma In this city as to
the truth of the claims made for DIR.
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure that doubt
no longer remains, providing he was
among the many who called al
Matthews drug store yesterday ana
obtained a sample package free. Al
though many who availed themselves
of this Physicians offer have not as yet
had occasion to test the free sample
obtained. yet a great number who have
already tried the same most unhesitat-
ingly declare in positive terms that
relief was Immediate; that the
wretched spasms were checked; that
free eXpectoration was induced: that
reclining position was readily assumed
and gratefully maintained; that the
sleep which followed was restful and
unbroken. and that the morning
brought clear head and a feeling of
delighted thankfulness which no words
are too strong to describe. 1t Is not
pretended that cure follows the use
of the sample. Asthma and Its kindred
ailments are among the most stubborn
known to science. But 1t Is asserted
positively, and testified to by thou
sands, that a consistent and persever-
ant use of DR.. Schiffmanns Asthma
Cure will not only produce instant re-
lief. but will effectually Danish the
trouble. This remedy is now in the
hands of most druggists in the United
States and Is sold in packages, at 80
cents and $l-thus bringing 1t within
the reach of all. No more free samples
can be obtained, as the Doctor now an
nounces to the public that he will re-
fund the money to any person who,
having purchased package Of his
Druggist. finds. on giving it a fair trial.
that 1t does not do exactly as claimed
for It,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-20
To
Push
Business
Mr.. Harry Spencer Put In Charge.
Ar. Harry Spencer Put In Charge.

Harry Spencer, who has had
charge of the Dunmore Cash store
for some time past, has been trans
ferred to the Scranton Cash store.
on Washington avenue, where an
improved order of things will go in
to effect Immediately. The work.
ing force of the store has been in
creased by the addition of three new
men. Customers will be waited on
more promptly. Orders will be de-
livered as fast as they are received.
The stock will be kept In the best
of order, and In short every depart
ment of the store will be conducted
on strictly flrst-class business prin-
ciples. Prices on all grades of
goods have been marked down with
In thepast month, and the order will
be the best of goods and the lowest
prices. We have secured some OF
the best bargains In some lines that
we have ever had and we propose
ITO give the customer the full bene-
fit of every good purchase we make.
We are Offering fresh eggs at l3
cents per dozen; sugar cured hams
at 9lA cents a pound: one of the fin
est b. +. Japan teas in the mar
ket actually worth 81 pound for
45 cents, and we might go on and
name dozens of other articles equal
ly as low, but instead would re-
specrfully ask you to call for our
catalogue just issued. which con-
tains complete priced list of every
or nearly every article in our i'm
mensc stock. Most all our stock is
new. in fine condition and, let as
add. that in our fresh meat de-
pai'tment we are having very fine
beef and other meats, and our
prices are about 2 cents a pound
lower than the regular rates on all
cuts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-20
4 DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
Further Proceedings with Regard 20 the
Dimmick Note.

The application for a stay Of execu-
tion made by George Du b. Dimmick
on Monday In the matter of note
given by the Wyoming Manufacturing
company to the late Judge John Hand
ley was argued in court yesterday. The
Judge took the papers and reserved his
decision.
To offset Mr.. Dmmick should he be
successful in his endeavor to have the
writ stayed. the executors OF Judge
Handley's estate later in the day be-
gan proceedings against Mr.. Dlmmick
to recover on a promissory note for
$1,307.40. with interest from Aug. l.
1891. The same parties also had an at
tachment execution issued against Mr.
Dimmick ito attach and levy In salts
faction of judgment No. 304. Septem-
ber term, 1891. all debts. moneys. chat
tells and effects due to the defendant.
George B. Dimmick. in the hands or
possession of the Wyoming Manufac-
turing company and insert in said writ
OF attachment a clause In the nature
Of scire facias against garnlshee in
a foreign attachment requiring the said
Wyoming Manufacturing company to
appear at the next term Of court and
show cause why said judgment of the
plaintiff shall not be levied Of the ef-
fects of the defendant In Its hands"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-20

said to date from creation. Almost
without exception no secular business
was done by the Jews of the city until
after the sun disappeared over the
west mountain and the day was given
over to religious observation In the
morning and the exchange of social
civilities during the remainder of the
day and into the night.
Beginning at 1880 o'clock service was
held In the Linden Street temple,
where Rabbi ]. Feuerlich delivered an
able sermon on Belief and Disbelief"
The festival began Wednesday at sun
set and at $50 O'Clock was held In the
temple the first service in this city
wherein was used the ritual recently
adopted by the Central Conference of
American Rabbis.
Next week Saturday will be the Day
of Atonement, when services will be
held all day In the temple beginning at
10 o'clock in the morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-20
WILL. PROTEST. THE BID.
Because IntcrlincatiOns We're Made After
1t Was Presented

Because IntcrlincatiOns We're Made After
1t Was Presented.
The meeting of the public buildings
committee of select council, which was
called for last evening to take action
on the proposals for furnishing file
cases for the city treasurers Office
dai not eventuate, and those who We're
on hand to see the expected fun We're
disappointed.
Had a meeting occurred John Garf-
ney, agent for the Fenton Metallic COM
rany, would have protested the bid of
the Rochester Office and Speciality
company. which Is SO less than his pro-
posal. on the grounds that it was tam
pered with after being placed in the
hands of the committee.
The morning after the bids were re-
ceived John Reynolds. of Reynolds
Brothers, representatives Of the Ro-
chester company, went to the city
clerks office and made several in
terlineations in his proposal, which
was lying open on the desk at which
City Clerk Lavelle was at work record
Ing the minutes of the meeting of the
evening before. While engaged in this
work Mr.. Gaffney came in and called
the attention of the city clerk to the
performance. Mr.. IIavelle promised to
call the committees attention to the
matter. Mr.. Reynolds explained that
his action was perfectly honorable, in
asmuch as he was merely enlarging
upon the details of the plans and speci-
fications for the enlightenment of the
committee. 1t was very palpable that
Mr.. Reynolds intended nothing dis
honorable, and that even If he so de-
sired could not effectively do so, but
nevertheless. Mr. Gaffney seized upon
the incident to use in protesting the
Rochester company's bid.
Buy the Weber.
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-20
MARRIED IN NEW JERSEY.
Miss Emile Hover Becomes the Wife OF
Dr, AdOIph Grower

Miss Emilio Hover Becomes the Wife OF
Dr. AdOIph Grower.
DR.. Adolph Grewer, a brother of DR.
T.. Grewer, the Spruce street specialist
and Miss Emile Hoover, a dressmaker
who has lived with her mother at 81
Spruce street, were married Wednes.
day In Camden, N. j., DR.. Grewer's
home.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
George w. Fin1aw. pastor of the STRAIT.
ford Methodist Episcopal church, al
his residence on Benson street. After
a brief wedding trip DIR. and Mrs
Grewer will come to Scranton, where
up to a few months ago. the groom was
associated with his brothers. speciality
practice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-20
SHERIFF's AID IS ASKED.
Edward F. Jones. of tho West Side. Will
Have to Pay tho Fine.

Lieutenant c. C. Mates, Of the Thir-
teenth regiment, yesterday requested
Sheriff +. H. Clemons to perform an
official act such as rarely falls to the lot
of sheriff to perform. VI
He was requested to levy on the ef-
fects Of Edward r. Jones, OF the West
Side, for a debt of $40 adjudged against
him by d court martial Of the Thir-
teenth regiment which he has neglected
to pay. ~. .s,a. IA Isl
In such cases the ninty-fifth section
Of. the military code directs the sheriff
to collect the, fine imposed by the court
martial within two months from the
date notice Is served on him or else
certify that he cannot realize the
amount Of the fine out Of the effects Of
the person against whom 1t was as
sessed.