davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

\ man willing To wora is iotEercl
great deal 10y men who are auXiou, to live
without work
"Hanson'3 Eaagic Cora Saive."
Warranted to cure money refunded =. yCm
drEg<ist for II. Price Is cents.
Never LOOK over the shoulder o, another
who is reading or writing
1t is smOre than wonderful
Row patiently people suffer with corns Get pslrs
ana comfort by re.nuyiuS tnrn. with hiudcrcofns-
Never fail to lie lunctuai in all your en-
gagementS.
IIealth a once impaired is not easily reg gained
yet Parker Ginger Tonic mas att1iUc these results
nmany cases OOd for every elkne>s aud distress
Always give IA polite nsws- to civil
question
II is easier for u man To md fault about
the house than it is n 60 lar button.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
Jo.HEs
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

WANTED ANY Iady wishing to make some
w money quickly and needing steady employ
ment should work for me selling medicated waters.
Address. A. NJ. DAN. N. D., 2i2 Columbus ave.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
yENo,s cURATIvE sYRUP IS the te.

iSa5 &. NJ TEMPLETON.
Notary Public. Tarrant County.
VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP Is the test
AMI Cniy :, ientific cure. IL not only cures
Malaria ,chills and fever. but thoroughly cures
Catarra. Constipation ard Liver Trouble. II
STRENGTHENS the rcrv ;, clears the brain. IN
leaving no I'M effects This medicine has for its
body the famous Llandrindod water, the great
germ destroyer and blood purifier, and when
used with
worst and most des crate cases OF Rheuma-
tism Paralysis, Sciatica, Neuralgia and all
aches and pains. No home should be without
these medicines They are sold at SOC each.
Ask your druggist 10 get Neno 5 Curative Syrup
and Veno's Electric Fluid for you, or write 10
The Veno Drug Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

The man who finds fault with other reo
pie, is usually airing his conceit
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Some men would lie clever If they were
not so lazy.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

1t is cowardly and mean to betray a con-
fdence.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

TiTS-An Fits stopped free by DIR. Il line Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the nrst d ~ : use.
Marvellous cures. Treaiise and 81 2tra bott fre g
litcases. Send to Dr. Kline 81 Arch st., Pl ala,
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22
A Child Enjoys

Never make yourself the hero of your
own story
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Love is like a woman, at its best when
quite young
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

Ge sure and use that old and wetried remedy, MRS.
wNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

1t is cruel to laugh at the misfortrmes of
Others
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-22

~. sworn 10 and subscribed IN my
SEAL. presence, this 2ith day OF October.
iSp5 &. NJ TEMPLETON.
The herald., 1895-04-04
TWO f1W1iGG WEDDINGS WEDDINGS YESTERDAY YES TERDAAi
Matrimonial Events at the Crown OF
the Valley
Tennis Players Actiye-School Children
Sing America-Hotei Green
Z. Arrivals

PASADENA, April 3.-Guy II. Tuttle
and Miss Marguerite Parr who are both
{ well known young people of Pasadena,
were married last evening in the Christian
Z. church, Rev. H. Elliott Ward officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated for
q the occasion with white roses, orange
blossoms and a profusion OF pepper
boughs and floral pieces, while the large
wedding bell composed OF orange bios
SONS. under which the young couple
Z, stood, was especially admired. The bride
wore a becoming costume OF white crepon
Y trimmed with lace, and the bridesm aids,
Miss Templeton and Miss Lancaster, at
tired in white and pink respectively, each
carried basket of roses. After brief
land i'm IMPRESSIVE ceremony the bride and
groom amid the congratulation of their
q assem- bled friends, were accompanied to
the Terminal depot by nearly the entire
z party, whence they took passage for Santa
Barbara on their wedding trip. They
s will be absent about week, after which
= time they will be at home at Pasadena
Villa.
e Another wedding. which took place
(. yesterday, was that OF Shepard ii. War
rem of Redlands and Miss Lizzie E. Ma
jors, at the home of the brides parents,
500 East stteet
The house was decorated with roses
and orange blossoms. and under the time
chonored wedding bell of orange blossoms
,7the ceremony was performed that made
them man and wife by Rev. Clark Craw
{ ford, surrounded by a number of friends,
amid whose congratulations the bride
= and groom led the way to beautiful we'd
5uing breakfast. Among those Rresent
r were:
" Rev. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
s E. C. Warren, Redlands; DR.. and Mrs
- Prtchard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rogers. Mr.
q and Mrs. E. f. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
DAME Houlahan, Captain and Mrs. J. W.
:. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Russell, Mr.
and Mrs John Showalter, Mr.. and Mrs
Hervey E. Shaw, MISS Sadie McMurty,
Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Gertie Colyer
Miss Ida Majors, Mr.. w. Ray Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs W. F. Majors.
The herald., 1895-04-04
SANTA ANA
The Street Car Monopoly Seeks to BuIIdoze
the Trustees

the Trustees
SANTA ANA, April 3.-At special
meeting OF the city board of trustees this
afternoon, NJ. J. Bundy, president of the
street railroad. stated that the company
did not object to pave up to the rails on the
outside, this being two feet on either side
of the track but that it asked for further
time to pave between the rails. He pro-
posed to gravel the street between the
rails, and agreed TO keep it in good re-
pair.
property holders along the street had
signed a contract to pave, and the work
had been commenced. 1t would be unfair
to let the street car company place gravel
in the center of the tracks, it would be
constantly getting out of it and cutting
the asphalt on either side of it.
AS the street-caI company asked for an
unlimited amount Of time in which to do
the work, the board took no action in the
matter. Unless the street-car company
does the paving within reasonable time
its franchise will be forfeited. 1t is gem
orally believed that the company will do
the work without further trouble.
A petition was sent out late this even
ing to pave Main street with asphaltum
from Fourth street north to Church
street, three and half blocks.
Mr.. b. Matthews, who has been in this
locality for a few months past, bought
ranch west of this city and left yesterday
for his old home in Kansas to bring out
his family to locate here permanently.
The Century Club will meet on Friday
night in the /. o. O. f. hall. A pleasant
programme has been prepared for the
evening.
A marriage license was issued late yes
terday to H. Morton Zovitz. %, and
Jessie U. Pyke, %. Both parties live at
Garden Grove.
A new trial in the case of Yaeger against
the Southern California railway was
granted today, the grounds being that
the verdict was excessive. Judgment
was given plaintiff for $4,000.
David kuffie will leave next Friday for
the northern part of the state to visit his
son, Rev. d. +. Kuffie.
The herald., 1895-04-04
REDLANDS
The Terracins Hotel Totally Destroyed
by Fire

The Terracins Hotel Totally Destroyed
by Fire
REDLANDS, April 3.-About 80 this
morning the Terracina Hotel, situated
about three miles east of Redlands,
burned down. together with all its con-
tents. The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it is understood to have originated in
a wood pile in the rear of the bnilding.
Within an hour after the alarm was given
the motel was in ashes. There were
about thirty people in the building at
the time, ana many of them had TO es-
cape IN their night dresses in order to
save their lives. There was an insurance
of $4,000 on the building and $4,000 on the
furniture. The hotel was erected in
1885, and cost $32, 600 The property was
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth III. Melezer.
In the case of the City VS.. H. b. Wat
son. who is fighting the business tax or
dinance, the defendant has appealed
from Judge Camps decision. ana will
carry the case to the Superior Court.
C. w. Hinchcliffe, assistant general su-
perintendent OF the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Company, is in the city
making arrangements to put in the new
express system.
The herald., 1895-04-04
News Notes

PASADENA, April 3.-Mr. Charles N.
King will be rendered benefit concert
next week at Hotel Green, previous to his
departure for New York, where he will
enter upon a course of vocal training at
the New York Conservatory. Miss Jennie
Winston of Los Angeles will assist Here
will be a chance to hear some good music
and at the same time assist Mr.. King in
his laudable intention to make the most
of his vocal talent.
The Knights of Pythas enjoyed them
selves last evening in receiving TIL. grand
secretary of the order, initiating candi.
dates into the third degree, and after
wards partaking of a banquet, at which
toasts and speeches were listened to until
late hour, or rather an early hour this
morning Isaac Springer acted as toast
master. Dr.. Ellwood and Mr.. Seeley of
Alhambra, W. II. Townsend and Mr.. Nc
Lachlan responded to toasts and Nh.
6haffer, the grand keeper of the records
and seals, addressed the members on the
work of the order
The annual meeting of the trustees of
the Presbyterian Church took place last
evening in the vestry of the church.
Trustees for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: F. G. Bolt, G. S. Cristy, Il.
l.. Farris, G. B. Thomas, H. M. Lutz,
Washington McClintock and G. w. Slim
son. Colonel Picher and Mr.. Mccormack
were reappointed as elders, and vacancy
The herald., 1895-04-04

gone. But on the first day of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind, / commenced taking
Dr. Miles NesO Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days 1 was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and 1 hav mt lost day since. am So
years old, it. Az inches and weigh 25Olbs.
Il believe Il ara fully cured, and
am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies.''
Dyesville, Ohio. SILAs FARLEY.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it ats1. bottles Tor Is OF
by the DR.. Miles Meo.cal Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
The herald., 1895-04-04
ACTIVITY AMONG THE TENNIS CLUBS
An Interesting Game and Pleasant Evening
Enioyed by the Brownie Tennis Club

. An interesting oduic nud q EtpaonHt
y Enjoyed by the Brownie Tennis Club
PASADENA, April 3.-The tennis court
at Hotel Green was the scene OF an excit-
ing game this morning in gentlemen s
doubles between Messrs. Grannis and
Rainey on the one side and Messrs. Rob
inson and Mcmahon the other, resulting
in victory for the first mentioned team,
who won two sets out of three. Among
the spectators were the Misses Critchell,
Miss Waterbury, Miss Robinson, Miss
Gilmore, Mrs. Richards and others. Mr..
: Carver acted as scorer.
8 The Brownie Tennis Club enjoyed an
evening of progressive whist last night at
the home of Miss Bertha Raymond, on
North Euclid avenue. Miss Gates won
the prize beautiful shell card receiver,
while Miss Monfort took the consolation
prize. Mr.. Scudder captured the gentle
mans first, paper weight, Mr.. Cham
berlain taking the BOBBY prize. After
$partaking of refreshments the club dis
cussed plans for taking part in La Fiesta,
and at late hour adjourned to their re-
spective homes. Among those present
were: Misses Bertha Raymond, Pearl,
Gates, Cham berlan, Monfort, Hadey and
.Messrs. Price Collingwood, Scudder,
Lewis, Lippincott, Morehead and Cham
berlain.
The herald., 1895-04-04
AT HOTEL GREEN
Professor James Lecture the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado


= Canyon of the Colorado
3 PASADENA, April 3,-The guests of
the hotel are enjoying to the utmost this
beautiful spring weather, most of them
spending the greater portion OF the day
in either riding or driving, SO that by
the time night comes they are satisfied
with nothing more exciting than card
party, or listening to an entertaining
and instructive lecture. such as that given
in the hotel parlor last evening by Profess
sor G. Wharton James, f. r. A. S.
The Professor took as his subject the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and by
the aid of the fine views OF the canyon
and surroundings made his informal talk
very enjoyable and entertaining to the in
vited guests.
Hon. X. Boyle and wife, Mountain
View, Cal, have taken apartments at the
hotel. Other arrivals are; &. h. Belcher,
George B. Euston, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Ackerman, San Francisco; P. c. Allen.
Albuquerque n. Nj. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward King, Miss E. G. King, New York ;
w. H. Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. $. Harper,
Rock Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. ST. J.
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. A. Sprague,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sprague, Chicago.
The herald., 1895-04-04

A locker on in Washington says that
poker is all the rage lust now among the
younger element of society women in
Washington; but, of course. it is played
under the rose, and only those in the
swim are permitted to sit at the green
cloth and daily with the seductive chips.
The ladies play like men-that is, they
put their money up before they sit down,
and cash in their chips at tie end of the
game, according to the rules and regula-
tions provided There has been a good
deal of comment and gossip recently
about the stiff games played by some Of
these women, and it is predicted that if
the practice keeps up scandal of huge
proportions will be the result.
The herald., 1895-04-04
AMERICA
Sung by the School Children Today in Honor
of the Birthday of the Author


PASADENA, April 3. = In common
with school children throughout this land
OF liberty, that grand old hymn begin
ming, My Country, tits of Thee" was
sung in the schools of Pasadena today,
inaugurating custom which will be pro-
ductive of good results in teaching ven
Grafton for our flag and patriotism and
love OF country among the school chill
dren.
The pupils assembled in front of the
buildings, entering heartily into the
spirit OF tue occasion, and singing with
will and zest that was inspiring to
those who listened, though there were of
course no listeners who did not join in.
Afterward, with hats off, the flag was
saluted, and there was not a pupil who
did not feel conscious pride in the
thought that he or she was an American,
son or daughter of American parents, and
owed loving allegiance to the grand old
flag.
The herald., 1895-04-04
SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI

was flied by the appointment of B. H.
Diehl. The list of Communicates of the
church now numbers 1876 which is gain
OF about so per cent over last year.
AT La Solana tomorrow. morning will
be given the fifth lecture of the Lenten
course, which Will be especially interest
ing to book lovers. 1t will be by Miss
Tessa Kelso. librarian of the public library
of Los Angeles, and is entitled What and
How People Read. These lectures are
highly appreciated blythe ladies.
The herald., 1895-04-04
POMONA
A Store BurgIarzed and a Suspect Thrown in
IaiI

POMONA, April 3.-The mandolin con-
cert and ball given at the Hotel Palomares
by Manager and Mrs. Simms last evening
was one of the largest and most fashion,
able social functions ever held IN Po-
mona. The decorations of parlors and
dining room were artistic. Fully 200
guests were present.
The branch store of o. Sweet & Co. was
entered by a burglar yesterday. He abb
stracted some $25 from the till and made
away with $50 worth of goods. Entrance
was gained through the transom of the
rear door. The officers have lodged a
shady character in the city jail, suspected
OF being implicated in the steal.
DR.. Arthur Patterson arrived home last
night from Cincinnati o., where he has
been attending a medical college.
The herald., 1895-04-04
Exact Illustration of One of THE HERADS Electric Portraits
YOU MAY NOT
HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH


of
with SCHUMACHER
Herald
Herald which
REMEMBER
Herald for portrait photograph portrait
offer
The herald., 1895-04-04
gEART, DISEASE, like

question OF time as
/ could not be cured.
1 gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because I
couldn't lie dOsCss
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come 1 told my FAM
lily what / wanted
dppo whon T woc
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
Pretenders to European Thrones.

Among the many pretenders who congratulated the new emperor of Russia on his ascending the throne were the ex-king of Naples, who lays claim to the throne of Italy; the duke of Parma, now a grandfather, and who was deprived of his sovereignty at the early age of five; the former grand duke of Tuscany, the duke of Cumber- land, who claims the sovereignty of the duchy of Brunswick; the various princes Karageorgevicz, each of whom claims to be the de jure king of Servia, Prince Couza, who has pretensions to the crown of Roumania; Don Miguel, of Braganza, the legitimist pretender to throne of Portugal; Prince Victor Ma poleon, the duke of Orleans, the soi- disant duke of Normandy, and Gen. Francis de Bourbon, self-styled duke of Anjou, each signing himself as sovereign de jure of France, while from Spain's pretenders there were missives from Don Carlos, his son Don Jaime, and last, but not least, the duke of Medina-Coeli.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
HANDICAPPED BY DUkEDOM.
One Grade of British Mobility Which Has
 Never Been Politically Popular.

NeVer f5een Politically POpuIar.
 We may note a peculiarity in the English feeling about titles, of which we have never seen a reasonable ex- planation, says the London Spectator. The political populace dislike the title of duke. Some of the ablest peers in politics have been dukes; but to be a duke weighs instead of Tightening man in the great race for power. There is a widely diffused impression, the origin of which we cannot trace, that brilliant duke is, in fact, an impossibil- ity. The title is positive drawback to the duke of Devonshire, and a duke of Derby would never have been described as Rupert of Debate" :" The duke of Argyll, who is an intel lectual athlete, would have been far more completely recognized as earl of Argyll; and we are not sure that the dukedom has not impeded one or two promising politicians in the house of lords. Certainly duke rarely rises there, unless he becomes known to the COuAUIy DSlOIc GllG GlGlc CTuSl0u ulLl. Is it that the rank overpowers the pop ular imagination till men cease to see the persona thing which constantly happens in the case of kings-or is it that men can never forget the special rank by merging it into the simpler and more familiar title of ''lord?" No peer except duke is invariably men toned by the title which marks his grade. We have no idea of the true explanation, but we know that a po- litical earl who accepted a dukedom would lose heavily in popular estima- tion, and that even a marquis, like Lord Salisbury, who would alter his rank so little, would find that the cor onet of strawberry leaves acted, to a certain extent, as an extinguisher, while if his son never entered the house of commons he would have to struggle against some inexplicable weight. The fact is one of the very oldest in the whole of the odd history of the influence of rank, but of its reality we entertain no doubt whatever. To say that is ducal opinion" is to say that it is an opinion that no one in our days need consider.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05

Dyspepsia! A course of meals at Murray's cafe will cure it.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
NOT MADE BY HUMAN HANDS.
Pretty Fable Regarding a Drinking Cup
 of Marvellous Workmanship.

Pretty Fable Regarding a Drinking Cup
 of Marvellous Workmanship.
 A drinking horn of marvellous work manship is one of the relics kept in the church at Oldenburg, Germany, says the New York Commercial Advertiser It is known throughout Europe as ''the horn of Oldenburg," and has most wonderful history. According to the story, the great Otho of Oldenburg was out hunting, and, becoming exhausted from thirst and fatigue, sank upon the earth with the exclamation: "Oh, God, would I had cool drink" The sound of his voice had scarcely died away among the trees of the forest when sud denly beautiful maiden appeared be- fore him bearing richly-carved drink ing horn, filled to overtlowing with cool, sparkling water. Otho was more captivated with the beauty of the horn than he was with that of his fair bene- factress, and without even staying to say Thanks" turned and ran at the top of his speed, carrying the vessel with him. To save himself from the consequences of such a peculiar theft, Otho bestowed the horn upon the church, and to this day the story, as given above, is told by the guides, who display the relic to the gaze of curious visitors.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
"A MORNING BLAZE.
Lively but Not Very Destructive Con.
 f1agration.

An alarm of fire yesterday morning about g o'clock called out the fire de- partment The blaze started in a car penter shop on Buchanan street near First. The Pioneer and Yucatec hose company as well as the hook and lad der and engine responded promptly The Victor hose company did not turn out.
 The steamer coupled to a fire plug corner of Madison and First streets nearly four blocks away and the near est one to the fire. It required all the hose of both the Yucatecs and Pioneers, about 1,200 feet. Despite the distance stream with very good pressure was obtained and when once brought to play on the fire it was shortly quench- ed. The fire started in a carpenter shop owned by John Rosseau, a frame structure. The flames soon spread to the roof of @ two roomed brick on the west and made short work of the in fammable material. On the east side of the carpenter shop was row of five two-roomed frame structures three of which were in few seconds in a sheet of flames. The arrival of the fire de partment saved two of the buildings but the carpenter shop and the three adjoining were burned to the ground. Thebuildings were occupied by Mexican families who for the most part saved their furniture. Rosseau, the carpenter, owned two of the buildings but all his tools were lost on account of the rapid spread of the flames. The entire loss will not amount to more than $500.
 The buildings were nothing more than fire traps and when once under control of fire nothing could be done except to save adjoining property How the fire originated can not be as- certained but it is presumed that some matches had been dropped in a pile of shavings in the carpenter shop and had been tread upon.
 None of the property was insured.
 The distance that the water had to be forced through the hose is an in- stance of how necessary it is for fire plugs to be placed in the additions an- neXed to the city.