davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-15
MANY PEOPLE AT REDONDO
Plenty of Attractions for the Summer
Visitors
Notable Los Angelcnos Who Fis,ied From the
Wharf.-The Arrivals at
the Hotel

REDONDO, Aug. 14.-What with the
great band contest. Professor Gleason 8
horse training, the balloon ascension,
ships and steamers at the wharf and the
many natural attractions of this favorite
summer resort. the crowds that thronged
Redondo Sunday were like unto those of
Fourth of July celebration or a La
Fiesta de Los Angeles.
N. c. Browning of the hardware firm
of Browning e. Browning, Los Angeles.
was on Tuesday seen trying his luck
from the end of the wharf with rod and
reel.
Attorney f. J. Byrne and wife of Los
Angeles took an outing at this beach on
Sunday last, enjoying plunge in the
breakers.
Patrick Doyle and J. J. Mooney OF the
Los Angeles cable road loosened their
grip" long enough to spend Sunday in
Redondo, bringing their wives with them.
Among the notable catches OF the past
week were two devilfish and an extra
large sea spider.
President Freeman G.. Teed OF the Los
Angeles city council was on Tuesday see
exercising his patience from the new
wharf. In order TO AVOID conflict in re-.
ports OF the result, let it be recorded tina
a very nice breakfast OF mackerel was his
reward, and that his luck was only ex-
celled by mis- liberality in dividing with
his friends.
The Foresters will have possession OF
Redondo Tuesday, and we Will no doubt
see another large crowd.
The warship Monterey is reported to
arrive here Friday for day or SO. The
officers will be entertained SATURDAY
night at the hotel.
T. w. Price of Hollywood spent SatuY-
day and Sunday with his wife at this
place.
Superintendent Hawks OF the Main
street car line, Rev. Wisner, Rev. Farren,
Mesdames Hawks, Porter, RAIDER, Moore,
Laverty, Billock, Misses Whitney and
Humphrey composed a jolly party from
Los Angeles on Saturday.
Mrs. John Horner of Pasadena avenue,
Los Angeles, spent few days here this
week.
Mrs. George Ward of Los Angeles was
Redondo visitor on Tuesday last.
Miss Della Dockstadter OF Los Angeles
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. william
Dockstadter,
Those noted as arrivals at the Redondo
9. Whitney Of Los Angeles. Mrs. F. j.
Hart, Charles Batcheller and wife, Miss
Mamie Young. A. Glassell and family,
r. s. Craig. wife and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bail, Louis G.. Knell, III. J.
Toberman, e. Burr Cochrane. George
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. g. A: Sprague,
J. W. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4. Mes
erve, G. s. Warner, J. f. Hunter, G. d.
Hudson. +. b. Silverwood, %. r. Gleason,
Miss Clifford. II. N. Led better, Miss
Loyte Wheeler. Miss Bessie Bonsall. Mrs.
John Lang. Mrs. Margaret Graham South
Pasadena; Mr.; and Mrs. Barneli. Alham-
s. Lemon, SanlBernardino; Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Shaw. Riverside; Edwin Stearns, Pas
adena: G. +. W. Schumacher. Fullerton;
Miss M. Kelsey, Fullerton; Miss Mary
Rsed of Oakland; Mrs. M. Kuykendali.
Portland, Ore. Mrs. Julia H. Walter and
ems, Pasaoena; l. V. Wilde, Phoenix.
Ariz., and II. B. Wilson, Redlands.
The herald., 1895-08-15
she WOol r1arket

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow:
New York, Boston and Philadslp phia,
and. in fact, all domestic wool markets
during ths past week have been generally
inactive as far as demand is concerned
1t is quite certain that prizes rr ma
jority of transactions have been on a
parity with those received three weeks
ago. In the meantime as trade is pursu-
ing its steady, quiet course stock is arriv-
points aud wool merchants are getting
their stock in shape for the fall trade.
The sales in three markets amount to
8. 344, 20o pounds. against 6,929, $50 for the
corresponding period year ago.
The herald., 1895-08-15
ANAHElM
Strange Action Of the Directors Of the Ana.
helm Water Company

Strange Action Of the Directors Of the Ana.
helm Water Company
ANAHEIM, Aug. IA. = Considerable
comm ent is being made on the streets
regarding the recent action of the direct
ors of the Anahelm Union Water CON-
pany in advertising for bids for cement.
ing OF certain bitches in the Placentia dis
trict. which are in soil that permits Of
very little seepage, while there are many
bitches elsewhere in the district running
through sand, and where the loss of
water by seepage is very great. AS three
OF the directors ale directly interested in
that locality it looks little as If the pub
lie good is to be sacrificed for private bene-
fit.
Miss Emma Feather, sister of Mrs. J.
II. Clabaugh, left Monday for visit TO
her old home in Indiana.
Mr.. l.. Goldwater, cashier of the Citl-
zens' bank, returned Monday from a
week 8 sojourn at Catalina island.
Middleham, with their families, returned
Monday from a weeks outing at Arch
peach.
At meeting of the city trustees last
evening, new schedule meter rate for
water was adopted which will probably
tend to encourage a much larger con.
sumption of water for maintaining m lawns.
Heretofore the rate Dhas been 40 cents
per 1000 gallons stra;ght; now the second
5000 gallons will be 10 cents less per 1000
and 20 cents less per 1000 gallons for all
over 1000 gallons.
The municipal ownership OF the electric
light system is proving an unqualified
success. A great reduction in the price
for lights has been made since the plant
was started up, and still further reduc.
tion is contem plated.
The herald., 1895-08-15

one block east of Carey. and one block
west of Ellen street.
The rubbish ordinance was am ,nded
and adopted. 1t permits the burning OF
rubbish on streets except on the paveoa =
portiun. between the hours CT ana
O'Clock o. M.
The street committee having In charge
the nun bering of business houses anu
residences, preparatory to inauguraung .
free delivery system, was grantea iu''her
time.
J. L. McComas. on BEHALF OF the water
committee, requested that the poara call
a mass meeting next Tuesday niGht 10
further discuss the water question: ne
ferred to President HUTCHINSON,
The following is the programme Tor the
gold medal contest to be held in the
Christian church tomorrow evenings:
Failures Of the past-Miss Lizzie Bond.
The national curse-Gertrude johnson.
An evil beast-Ira l.. Niebel.
Young Americas war cry-Miss lnez
Rolph.
Miss Della Pyles is lying very III at her
home onSParceils street.
r, N, Short of Los Angeles. the former
marshal OF this place. is paying Pomona
a visit.
The herald., 1895-08-15
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

ness meeting this morning and voted to
issue warrants to pay all bills. and then
adjourned until the next oncampment.
Ii was dull day aud there were no
military exercises. Nearly everyone
went driving around the CITY in the aft
ernoon. and those who did not atterded a
potato and corn bake of the Pennsylvania
organization on the nolo grounds.
"A jolly party of officers ana their fam
lies attended banquet at the Soldiers
nome yesterday at the invitation Of
Junior Vice Commander p. Colbert.
Aiter the banquet speeches were made
and several Of the guests sang.
August Schmitt OF Evansville, Ind, is
visiting the camp.
Comrade Russell was officer OF the day
and Comrade Roth officer of the guard
today.
There was no dress parade this after
noon.
The herald., 1895-08-15
SANTA ANA
A Convict Now in Folsom Secures New
Trial

Convict Now in Folsom Secures q New
Trial
SANTA ANA. August IA. = Deputy
Sheriff Ulm starts today for Folsom tt
bring William DENLY back for a new
trial. DENLY was sent up for attempting
to cut the agent at Orange last fall.
Frederick Herold sold TO William r.
Kruger two acres OF land In the Rich
land tract for $1225.
Mrs. 4. M. Menefee and daughter oi
Artesia, mother and sister of G. H. Meme.
fee, are here on a visit to him.
Mrs. Maria A. Thompson OF Tustin,
"A years of age. died this morning. The
funeral will take place Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Towner delightfully."- enter
tained a number of her friends this after
noon at lunch. The rooms were hand
somely decorated with choice flowers,
ferns and vines.
A marriage license was issued today to
Rudolph Stellberg. "a, and Anna Berg
man, d. Both are of MCPHERSON.
Mrs. A. J. Padgham will start tomor-
row for Escondido to visit friends.
Judge G. W. Humphreys went to La
guna today for lew days.
The herald., 1895-08-15

Fred H. Taft and Z. b. Woodwork was
appointed to meet and confer with the
Los Angeles committee at its meeting to-
morrow night in Los Angeles.
Roy Jones said he thought it would be
of great benefit to Santa Mon ica and that
the standing of the committee of Los
Angeles inen warranted that the road
should not be built in haphazard way.
A committee of Calabasas citizens re-
ported in conjunction with the commit
tee on this Galabasas road. On motion,
the committee was instructed to ascer-
tain the cost of building the road and
make full report at the next meeting.
The herald., 1895-08-15
LONG BEACH
Schools and Camp Meetings - Persona
Mention

Schools and Camp Meetings - Personal
LONG BEACH, Aug. 14.-The summer
school. under the management OF Profess
sor Cook of the Pomona college, will close
tomorrow. 1t is the last vestige of the
Chautauqua assem- bly,, and has been very
successful.
The Christian church camp meeting
will open tomorrow in the tabernacle for
ten days. arrangements have been made
for accommodating numerous visitors
who are expected to be in town solely for
the purpose of attending the meeting
and taking an occasional plunge in the
ocean.
Miss Maud Shame. who won the prize
at the oratorical contest Monday night,
lives with her parents near Long Beach,
who came here from Utah not very long
ago. The young lady shows exceptional
talent and culture in the art of elocution.
Electric lights are being placed. or will
soon be placed. in the Baptist church, the
Iowa villa and Foresters' hall. These and
the tabernacle are the first four promi-
nent buildings that will have an electric
illumination
The herald., 1895-08-15

& Corcoran's repair shop and Charles
Browns shoe shop were destroyed by fire
about O'Clock this morning. The pui Id
ings were wooden structures at the cor
ner OF d aid Court streets. and they
burned very rapidly. The roofs fell in a
few minutes after the fire was discovered.
The loss of Il. r. Waite is $780, lnsur-
ance. $3.50; Peter Walker, $500; insur.
ance. $500; Louis Anthers, 1915; insur-
ance, $40. The balance of the property
Is uninsured.
The society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals has served the COM
mittee in charge of the celebration of the
Mexican independence with notice not
to proceed with the proposed bull fight.
under penalty of being prosecuted Cor
cruelty to animals. The managers say
the fight will take place.
The herald., 1895-08-15
POMONA
The Orange Grove Street Railway Franchise
Declared Forfeited

The Orange Grove Street Railway Franchise
Declared Forfeited
!. POMONA, Aug. 14.-rhe city council at
J it, meeting last night passed resolution
Z, declaring the franchise of the Orange
? Grove street railway to be forfeited by
Z reason of non-user, and instructed the
street superintendent to take the neces-
Y sary steps to have the tracks of the same
!, removed. In case of failure on the part of
y the street railway company to do so the
\ city attorney is instructed to enforce the
order by legal means.
3 Action on tho part of the city trustees
: granting the Southern Pacific franchise
Z to enter the city was deferred until the
, 9th inst, at the request of the railroad
scompany.
The overdue salary of Marshal Lorbeer,
,sypay yment, OF which was withheld because
" uf the marshalship contest. was allowed
u IN full by the advice Of the city attorney.
The CITY attorney was instructed to
amend the fire ordinance 10 % to extend
The herald., 1895-08-15
VENTURA

VENTURA, Aug. IA. - The Parada,
given last night for the benefit of the
public library, was brilliant success.
The charming poses and many collred
costumes made pleasing ensemble.
Much credit is due Miss Harris for her
energetic and untiring zeal.
Paul Watkins. young man aged 20
years. committed suicide at Fillmo. .
this week. No reason is known for the
deed.
The old hill school house is now an
ornament to the town, with its new belfry
roof and entrance.
The herald., 1895-08-15
CAMP FISHER
The End Of the Eighth Annual Encampment
Of Veterans

''~ H@"" VI e"s H1kHt" HuHUhI EHCumpment
Of Veterans
CAMP FORT FISHER, Santa Monica,
Aug. 1.-THE eighth encampmenr of the
Southern California Veterans assooia-
tion is practically ended. The last guard
mount was held this morning, and every
one began to pack up his property and
go home. By tomorrow noon Camp Fort
Fisher will be deserted save by Com
mander A. f. Dill and few members of
the council of adm inistration. who will
remain behind to settle up the business
Of the encampment.
The Woman's Relief corps held 4 BUSH
The herald., 1895-08-15
SAN BERNARDINO

An Early Fire Causes Nearly $4,000
Damages
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 14.-Wal-
ker's candy store, Waite's fruit stors.
Louis Anther's barber shop, A. d. Bor.
ems and I. J. Fording's offices, Higgins
The herald., 1895-08-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Awarss-
The herald., 1895-08-15

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel, SOC per gallon. T. Vache 4
Co., Commercial ana Alameda. Tel. 500.
The herald., 1895-08-15

Big Stock Of Aluminium
Ware just received at ia 8. Broadway, 10 be
sold at cut prices.
The herald., 1895-08-15

Yes. marry the girl--you'll never regret
It. We'll furnish the wedding invitations.
II. NJ. Lee g. Bro. lao N. Spring ct.
The herald., 1895-08-15
Los Angeles Women

Feeble, ailing women are made well and
strong by that great modern nerve invig-
orator and blood purifier, Paine's Celery
the verge OF prostration, need nothing so
much as this food for the nerves. Try it
and be we'll
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
RUFFIAN CAPTURED.
A Graduate of the Reform School Was
Mr. stevens Assailant
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Georgetown, November28. Let highway
robbers beware Of selecting Georgetown
for their internal operations. The morn
ing following the murderous assault and
robbery Of Mr.. Stevens, the town
authorities and citizens generally gave
their earnest efforts to ferret out and
capture the guilty party. Suspicious
circumstances led to the belief that a
man named Williams, formerly in the
State Reform School, was the oulprit.
He was known to be in town and large
number of the citizens surrounded the
house whore he was stopping and invited
him out. He was arrested and the watch
of MI Stevens found on his person.
The fellow could keep his secret no
longer and gave an account of the whole
affair. Threats of serious and immediate
punishment were uttered, but the advice
Of cool head S prevailed, and he was car
ried to Bath and locked up,
that justice in due time may be melted
out to him.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
NOT RADICAL ENOUGH.
Rev. Mr.. Casson Suspended From the
Socialist Labor Party.

Lynn, Mass, November 2S-Quite a
sensation was caused here today when it
became known that Rev. Herbert N
Casson, pastor Of the Labor churches of
Lynn and Providence, r. l., had been
suspended from membership in the Lynn
section Of the socialist labor party. In
the opinion of officers of the Lynn
section, Rev. Mr. Cassons S teachings are
not socialistic Rev. Mr.. Casson has de-
livered labor sermons and socialist adj
dresses all over New England and in
some parts of Canada and he is always
given big reception wherever he ap-
pears.
1t is understood that he has appealed
OF the national grievance board of
socialist labor party of America to and
that he will be given hearing at an
early date. The Lynn section has ap-
pointed a committee to present their case
before the grievance board. The labor
church here has in its membership a
large number of socialists, all of whom,
It Is understood will stand by the pastor
1t is not thought that the trouble will
have any injurious effects on the
church eS
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
THE WEATHER.
Fair.

Fair.
Boston, November 2S.-Local forecast
for Friday: Fair, stationary tempera-
ture; westerly winds.
Washington, November sS.-Forecast
for Friday for New England: Fair Fri
day, with warmer southerly winds
Probably colder Saturday.
Local Weather Report.
Portland. November 2S.@The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are the following:
q. m. Barometer, 80, 591; thermome-
ter, 29 2; dew point, 30; humidity, IS;
wind, W; Velocity 2; weather, clear.
SD. Barometer. 80. 469: thermome-
ter, 38.2; dew point. 80; humidity, So,
wind, S; velocity, 4; weather;
clear.
Mean daily thermometer, o; maxi
mum thermomete 44.0; minimum ther-
moAleter, 40; maximum velocity Of
wind 8. 81 total precipitation, O.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
BUZZARD'S BAY FISH.
Mentioned as Cause for Thanksgiving
aud the President Chuckled.

Washington, November es.-President
ana Mrs. Cleveland today attended the
Thanksgiving service at the First Presby-
terian church.
Rev. DR.. L. Dewitt Talmage. oo.pastor
of the church, preached the THANKSGIVING
sermon, and large crowd was present.
Dr. Ialmage raised quite a laugh in the
course OF his remarks, detailing the
reason for gratitude to God that had
marked the year. The preacher
mentioned ''the fish in the Savannah, in
the Hudson and in Buzzard's Bay"
An lrrepfessible chuckle showed that
the President enjoyed the reference as
much as any one present. On their re-
turn to their country home Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland stopped for few minutes at
the White House.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
iNsURGENT VICTORIES.
Spaniards Defeated in Several Engage.
ments According to Reports.

Key West, Fla, November 2S.-Advices
from Cuba, via steamship Olivette, state
that near Cienen Rojas, on November 49,
the insurgents commanded by Leonico
Vidalo, wrecked o train carrying 200
Spanish soldiers and a quantity of arms
and ammunition. The insurgents placed
a dynamite bomb on the track and it ex
ploded with terrible force. The loco
motive and the car nxet it, were torn into
kindling wood and the other coaches de-
rallied. Forty three lives were lost and
about fifty soldiers were wounded, some
of them mortally. The soldiers who were
uninjured surrendered without resist
ance The arms and ammunition was
captured and was valued at many
thousands of dollars.
Perico Del Gado, the insurgent chief,
reported killed, near Banes, Is alive and
operating in the Vuelta A Abajo district at
the head of 800 men.
In the engagement at Banes, with 800
Spanish troops, Del Gados men were
victorious. Thirty Spaniards were
killed and sixty were wounded. The in
surgents lost twenty killed and thirty
wounded.
In the Abajo district hundreds of men
are leaving the tobacco plantations to
join the Insurgents
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
Everything Seems Wrong

to the dyspeptic. The world is
upside down; the times are out
of joint; he's ready to turn his
back upon his best friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is
wrong with dyspeptics, is their
choice of a remedy. 1t seems to
lie between drugs and medicines
on the one hand and the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt on the other. They
can't both be right; there's too
much difference in their methods
and in their results.
Car1sbad-the Sprudel Spring
at Carlsbad has been curing dys-
peptics for hundreds of years.
It's natural solvent and stimulat-
ing properties correct perverted
1Altrition, repair waste, and bring
back a healthy digestion and ap-
petite.
The only genuine imported
Sprudel Salt (the water solidifed
at the spring. has the signature
of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Agts. NewYork, on every bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
Will Not Wait For Firearm..

Constantinople, November 2S.-Despite
the assurance given to Sir Philip Curr,
the British ambassador, by Tewflk
Pasha, the Turkish minister Of foreign
affairs, that each power would be per-
mitted to send an additional guardship.to
the Bosphorus, the Sultan has not vet
granted the requisite permits for their
entrance through the Dardanelles. The
hesitancy of the Sultan in the matter, it
is understood, IS due to his fear that the
movement of the powers to increase the
number OF their guardship in the
Bosphorus is merely designed to mask an
ulterior demonstration Of the naval force
1t is thought, however, that the Sultan
will yield to the demands of the powers
in view OF the unanimous pressure they
are bringing upon him. Otherwise it is
probable that the powers will send gun
boats into the Bosphorus without waiting
for the Sultan to issue armans permitting
them to enter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
A STRANGE CASE.
A Woman Supposing Her Husband Dead
Finds Him Alive and Herself Divorced.

Terre Haute, Ind ;, November 2s. = A
suit filed here to annul divorce granted
in 1872, brings to light the story of the
desertion of wife and the procurement
of divorce by the husband whom the
wife has mourned as dead for nearly a
quarter of a century. but has just been
found living in wealth in New Hamp-
shire.
According to the complaint OF Mrs.
Sarah Ella of Chicago, she was married
to Robert E. Ella, in Quincy. ILL.,, Feb
ruary 10, 1871. They moved to Kansas
City and lived happily for six months,
when he said he was going to Leayen-
worth so seek better employment She
heard from him once or twice and then
never again directly until a few months
ago when she WAS astounded to learn
that he was living in Concord, N. H., and
had fallen heir to $50 COO. Moreover he dis
owned her, and said he had been divorced
from her. She employed a Boston at
torney to protect her rights and he was
here few days ago to examine the re-
cords of the court as the husband had
obtained the divorce here. 1t was found
that the divorce was granted February
II, 1879. on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment
Under the Indiana law at that time,
Ella must have made oath that he had
been resident of the state more than a
year. According to his wife's complaint
they had lived for six months Of the
preceding year in Kansas city. The
notice to her suit for divorce was by pub
licaIion III the local newspapers which
she never saw. She says that she learned
indirectly about five years ago, that he
died in California, and it was when she
had learned that she 1oight be the heir
to property left by his New England
relatives and began investigating the
matter that she first knew that he was
alive and had obtained divorce.
Neither he nor she had ever remarked
Personal service on a new snit is to be
served on Ella in Concord in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-29
A LOSS TO ART.
Feeling Tributes to the Memory of Dumas
The Obsequies Will be Simple.

Paris, November 27.-M. Alexander
Dumas, whose death was announced
last evening, left instructions that his
funeral should be quiet one, without
military honors or speeches at the grave.
He also expressed desire that his body
should be dressed in the loose flannel
working costume he frequently wore and
lie upon the bed upon which he died un-
til the time should arrive for burial.
The will also expressed his desire that
he should be buried in his ordinary
working attire. 1t is stated that the fun
eral will be purely civil one without
any religious ceremony.
The Comedie Francaise will be closed
ON the day of ..the funeral, which will
probably take place Sunday. 1t is be-
lieyed the entire expense Of the funeral
will be betrayed by the state. The family
of NJ. Dumas have received a large num-
Der of kilograms of sympathy and con-
dolence, among them from ex-Empress
Eugenie Premier Burgeoise sent a
message, saying: "The death Of Alex
ander Dumas is source of grief to all
those who read and think. In assuring
his family Of my personal sympathy l
exnress the sentiments which the enti j
nation entertains upon receiving the news
of the death Of the master contemporary
of the theatre
The Physicians who attended M. Du-
mas in his illness announce that the
anthor succumed to spasm affecting the
resniratory organs. All of the Paris
ionrnals analyze the life work Of NJ Du-
mas, and are unanimous, in expressing
the canyiction that in his death the
tbeatra tbe has suffered an i1reparable loss.
wbils French literature mourns the de-
narture trt Of the man who as done most to
malsa the French national spirit shine in
foreign lands.
The Journal Des Debats says: Mr..
genius and the greatest man our theater
has seen sincs Corneille, Racine and
Moliere."