davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-08-10
Poorman,s Finnnce

8 Els. Poorma man--This money ques-
seems to be getting very bitter. How
do you feel about it. dear?
Mr.. Poorman--Bad enough. Really,
I'm all broke up.-Cleyeland Plain !.
Dealer
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-08-10

81 Not holiday, but an education, and
the one 'e eternal lesson for us all Is how
we can live betteE. Drummond
The herald., 1895-03-05
A SERMON BY REV. WEBSTER
he Speaks to q Large Audience at q. A. r.
Hall

Hall
Pasadena. March AT G. A. z. Hall
yesterday afternoon Rev. r. M. Webster
spoke from the text, MAN does not live
by bread alone but by every word of God. "
He most effectively illustrated the fact
that man is something more than a
stomach and needs great spiritual truths
as nourishment; that this spiritual food
must be gathered from every word OF God,
not from just one that he is revealing
this word in many ways, by direct means
to the individual, through the Holy
Ghost, by indirect means through all ma
ture, philosophy, science, law-givers, Je-
sus, the Bible and other writings. He
somewhat surprised his audience by de-
claring that many of the old
nursery rhymes were classic, and
asked indulgence while he repeated one:
There was an old woman, and what do you
think?
She lived upon nothing but victuals and
drink.
You ask me what i Think, Well don't
think it is true. | don't believe a woman
could half live on Just victuals and drink.
She must have something more to live on.
There must be some love- some beauty,
some sweet little voices.
But then, you know, it goes on to say:
And ye. this old woman could never keep
quiet
Well, no wonder. OF course she could
not If she tried to live just on victuals
and drink. Her soul couldn't keep quiet;
it WASH t satisfied.
Now, l would like to see it read this
way:
There was an old woman, and what do you
think?
She lived very little on victuals and drink,
Wisdom and Truth we're the chief OF her
diet,
And this old woman was peaceful and quiet.
The herald., 1895-03-05
EARTHQUAKE Waves

Some of our readers may remember that
the pulsations of the great earthquake in
Greece last April were perceived in Eng
land, and, it was believed, at the Cape. Of
Good Hope, by means of very delicate
instruments contrived for the purpose of
registering any slight shaking of the
earth's crust In like manner the shock
of the Constantinople earthquake of July
last was perceived at various meteorologi-
cal observatories in Austria, Russia, Ger
many, Holland, France and England. BY
a comparison of times combined with the
distances from Constantinople of the
places where pulsations were observed a
fairly accurate estimate of the velocity
with which the earthquake waves Travelled
was obtained.
The average speed was about two miles
per second. This is almost exactly the
same velocity as that which was calcu-
lated for the pulsations of the Greek
earthquake in April. At this rate, if
it were continued without dniinution.
the wave would pass completely around
the earth, along great circle, in about
three hours and half. One of the Eng
lish instruments which registered these
pulsations is at the bottom OF a deep mine
near Newcastle-on-Tyne,a and its delicacy
may be judged from the fact that it has
recorded the beating of the waves on the
seacoast ten miles away.
The herald., 1895-03-05
THE BURGLAR ABROAD
Rediands Citizens Suffering From Depredations
by Thieves

by Thieves
Redlands, March 4.-John Allin,, a
bachelor about 40 years of age, lives in q
cabin on State street, neat Fruit street
A little before 0 clock last night he went
to the cabin. He found the clock had
been tempered with, and that the door
had been pried open. AS he entered the
room he asked who was there, whereupon
a villain struck him a severe blow in the
forehead with rock, cutting cash
about an inch and half in length. The
robber then took to his heels So far as
is known, the only spoil the robber Sc
cured was razor, worth about 81; but in
getting this he cut open and ruined a
valise worth $40. AS yet the officers have
no clue to the burglar.
Last Saturday afternoon the Redlands
Orange Growers Association and the
Earl Fruit Company, in joint session,
raised the price OF fancy navel oranges to
$40 per box. The price OF seedlings is
still $1.75 per box.
Next Friday there will assemble in this
city the Twelfth Annual District Conven-
ton of the Y. M. G. A. of Southern Cali
fornia. The convention will hold over
the Sabbath.
C. f. Bailey and wife are in attendance
at the Citrus Fair at Los Angeles.
At the Demorest silver medal contest,
held last Friday night, the medal was won
by Miss Floy Winnie.
An entertainment In the interest of the
Redlands branch of the Woman's National
Indian Association will be held in the /.
NJ. G. A. Auditorium, Friday evening,
March 18th.
The Lee house on Cypress avenue, and
were burglarized about noon Sunday.
From the latter lady's gold watch and
a gold ring were taken. No clue.
George Wright is at home from Stanford
University, called here by the serious ILL
ness of his father, DR.. Wright.
The herald., 1895-03-05
CROWDS AT THE ISLAND
The Summer Season At San Pedro
Already Open
A Pish Cannery Company With Cnpita1 Of
500, 900 Promised-Matters
Social

San Pedro March 4.-The crowded ap-
|. pearance of the beach at Terminal island
last Sunday attests the fact, II the present
warm weather continues, the bathing
season will open much earlier this year
than last.
The fish cannery has been quite busy
the past week.
The Improvements on the pavilion and
bath houses on the island continue to
grow apace.
Miss 10 Clay has returned to Los An
geles.
DIR. r. W. Hill is now rapidly GONZALES
cling.
During the month of February, % steam
ers. 16 schooners and 1 bark arrived. con-
yeying to the San Pedro side $3.50, 400 TT.
OF lumber. 325, 900 shakes, 100000 shin
giles, $50 ties, 96 tons Of beans and 50 tons
OF general merchandise, and to the Term
inal Island side, 2, 1856, 90 it. of lumber,
10, 300 ties and go tons of general mer-
chandise.
Captain r. Hillyer is on the sick list.
John Leo has leased the Herald building
and is busy fitting it up.
). M. Barlow has the contract for an
addition to Dakins store.
AL Seileman of Wilmington has pur-
chased the late John Kennedys hardware
store from his widow and will continue
the business.
The four-masted schooner G. S. Holmes
made the run from Port Blakely in four
teen days, and reports good weather
Captain Johnson entertained Mr.. Meyer
at dinner aboard on Sunday.
Mine host Meyer of the Pacific is once
more out and about, almost recovered
from his late rheumatic attack.
Rumor has it that the new fish cannery
will be erected at once, stock to the
amount of 100000 being subscribed, and
that the cold storage plant to be ordered
will be the most complete of any cannery
on the entire Coast.
The dance given by the Smooth Boys at
Swinford Hall, on Saturday evening, was
highly successful. The music furnished
by the Harmony orchestra was fully up to
the excellent standard they have adopted.
The boys take their title from the fact that
all the members have sacrificed their hir-
suite appendages.
The herald., 1895-03-05
THE DIN BOOM
Pomona Nurserymcn Find a Lively 1arket
for Their Stocks Notes

Pomona Nurserymcn Find a Lively 1arket
for Their Stocks Notes
Pomona, March 4.-One of the local in
spectors remarked that there would leave
Pomona today for various points some
where in the neighborhood of %, 600 nnr-
sery trees, and that of them at least 20, 900
would be olive trees; and orders for olive
trees were still pouring in.
The public schools of Pomona are
crowded with pupils, and the number of
students is constantly growing. Several
years ago, when the two new school build
ings were erected here at cost of $40, 900,
it was thought they would provide suffi-
cient room for the school pupils for seven
or eight years to come, but they are al
ready overcrowded.
Mrs. o. Il. Grub and two children, OF
Los Angeles, were up on visit to her
sister, Mrs. L. G. Mcintosh, of the West
ern Union. .3tsrar
The old cypress trees, the oldest in town.
that were put out along the road to Chino
some twenty years ago, are being felled
where they interfere with sidewalk con-
struction along the west side of Carey ave-
nue. between Second and Third streets.
Some of the local officers left on the :O3
train this morning with contingent of
tramps for the County Jail.
Pomona will send a goodly number to
the fair during this week.
The herald., 1895-03-05
A FAREWELL SERVICE


Mr.. J. D. Habbick Of the Y. n. c. A. Leaves
for Chicago-The Meeting
Pasadena, March 4.-The knights Of
Pythias Hall was well filled yesterday
afternoon for goodbye meeting to Mr..
J. d. Habbick, one of the active members
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, who leaves here on Wednesday for
Chicago. Mr.. Habbick delivered an earn
est address from the text: And if / be
lifted up | will draw all men toward me.
This was followed by large number of
testimonies from members and friends
recognizing the value of the Christian life.
AT the close of the service all heartily
Joined in singing, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again, and wished Mr.. Habbick
godspeed.
The following delegates were elected
from the association to the convention OF
Southern California associations, to be
held in Redlands. March 8. 8 and To-: DIR.
Fordyce Grinnell, J. w. Patterson, L. II.
Turner. DIR. j. r. Townsend, Tilman
Hobson, II. N. Farey W. II. Townsend,
George W. Digger, B. A. Sparkes, Harry
s, Ryder, r. Fl. Fulton, Professor A. l..
Hamilton, w. s. Windham, F. s. Wallace,
Rev. f. j. Culver and George Taylor.
The herald., 1895-03-05
"REv." ROWLAND IN LIMBO.
His Old Acquaintance, Howard. Has Him
Arrested for Perjury

Arrested for Perjury
Pasadena March 4. REV" Rowland is
again in the tolls this time charged with
perjury, the complaint being sworn to by
man named Howard, who, it will be re-
membered, was arrested last fall upon
complaint of Rowland for disturbing his
meeting. Since then Howard has been
making it interesting for Rowland by dig
ging up his history previous to the time
he struck Pasadena. as a regularly or
dalned minister OF the gospel mind
reader and fortune teller. The present
case against Rowland is based upon testi-
mony he gave in a former case before Re.
corder Rossiter, in which he stated that
his wife was dead.
Howard claims to have positive proof
that not only that his wife was alive, but
that she is anxiously waiting Howland's
return, in little town in Massachusetts
When brought before Recorder Rossiter
this morning Rowland entered a plea of
not guilty and was held in $500 BAIL
which he procured among his friends
The case will come up for hearing on Sat-
urday.
The herald., 1895-03-05
Notes

Jud Brick and King Mocomber left for
g South Africa today
4 G. Scott, who has spent the past winter
in this city, started for the East today.
Mrs. Kate Z. Galpn lectures at the res
idence of q. Stewart Taylor, Thursday
morning next.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Conway were
among todav's passengers for the East.
( They go to Wauneta, Nebraska.
The latest thing in the way of assist
ance to the Nebraska sufferers is a scheme
to send them car of oranges. Several
gentlemen have the matter in hand.
A rehearsal of Bread Upon the Waters
by. the Tuesday Evening Club was held
this evening.
Alloys Werner OF Los Angeles, sang with
the Presbyterian choir yesterday. His
solo, Save Me Lord, being very we'll re-
ceived.
Hancock Banning contemplates moving
to Los Angeles soon where he has new
residence almost completed
/. The Brownie Club meets tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Miss Chamberln on
North Los Robes avenue near the Santa
I Fe road.
Rev. Jenkin L. Jones will deliver lee
ture at Throop on Thursday evening next,
upon George Eliot
x Amorta, by the Calhoun Opera Com
pany, is the attraction at the opera
house tomorrow (Tuesday) evening.
-Mduy LoeteIi urriVdiS are reported at
/, Hotel Green, Social life at this popular
Y hostelry is more than usually spirited this
Sseason. Arrangements are being made TO
Ia theatrical entertainment to be given
some evening this week.
y A union mass meeting in the interests
of the International Christian Endeavor,
K Association OF '97 will be held in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
The meeting will be addressed by Rev.
Bert r. Howard.
A meeting of the ladies of North Pasa-
E dena is called for next Friday afternoon at
2 O. clock, for the purpose of forming
local Woman's Christian Endeavor Union.
The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. L.
Il. Lutz, and it is desired that there be a
large attendance OF ladies'. The. meeting
will be held in the M. Il. Chapel.
The herald., 1895-03-05
THE GERMANIA CLUB
A New Organization for the Promotion of
Social Life

Pasadena, March A new social club,
the Germania, was formally organized
yesterday. The membership, which is at
present thirty-two and increasing rapidly,
is composed mostly of German Americans,
and the object of the club is to promote
social life and goodfellowship among its
members. The old Masonic Hail, located
in the American block, has been secured
and will be fitted up as club-room. A
committee was appointed at the last
meeting to arrange for "A nz-kraeutzchen
in the neas future. The officers of the
new club are; President, G. A. Norman;
vice-president, Charles Kline; secretary,
j. r. Roy; treasurer, II. Weik.
The herald., 1895-03-05

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction OF any. cough medicine
partitions in this market. / recommend
it because it is the best medicine I ever
handled for coughs, colds and Group. A.
W. Baldridge, Millersville, ILL., For sale
by Off g. Vaughn, Fourth and Spring sts,,
and 9. +. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main st.,
druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-05
Rurture

To the people who are suffering from rupture.
Prof Joseph Fandry, formerly of Berlin, Ger
many, now Of Santa Barbara is practical rup
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds Of patent trusses
and found no relief. also have given up NIL
hope to those people am calling their atten-
ton and especially ask them to send me their
address s.
The herald., 1895-03-05

Dandrnif is due to an enfeebled state OF the
skin. Halls Hair Remover quickens the nu-
tritive functions of the skin, healing and pre-
venting the formation OF dandruf
The herald., 1895-03-05

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock Of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-03-05

A Cheap Family Still
For distilling water. Send for circular f. E.
Browne, No. 3l4 South Spring street,
The herald., 1895-03-05

| Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
| bag. Factory 423S Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-05

Wall paper house OF the coast. sss s. spring
The herald., 1895-03-05
A .,etter

just to hand says: at is need
less for me to express my high
opinion of Pearline, and that
no clean family lives with
out it." Thousands ofletters
come, praising Pearline, but
they don't all put it SO
strongly. We wouldn't want
to, ourselves. We don't say
that things can't be made clean
without Pearline. But we
do say that things can't be
made clean with so little labor
damage by any other means.
mt to say that, loudly.
ms use Pearline. Only short
they rubbed and scrubbed and
lie old-fashioned way without it.
some INSCRIPTIONS grocers will tell you.
,ood as " or " the same as Pearline." IT'S
airline is never peddled, if your grocer sends
4S6 JAMES PYLE, New York,
The herald., 1895-03-05

wall paper at Eckstrom's. ss4 $. Spring st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
President Torrey Resigns.

New Haven, Conn November ID
There was an important meeting OF the
executive committee of Christian Workers
this afternoon in the Pastors study OF
Cavalry church. A number Of minor
matters, mostly relating to the finances
of the association were discussed. The
principal business was the reception OF
the resignation of Rev. r. A. Iorrey,
president of the organization. 1t was
read and accepted. Too much business
was assinged as reason for retirement
Rev. Russell H. Conwell OF Phlla-
delphia was unanimously elected in his
place. Mr.. Conwell is pastor OF the
Temple. Philadelphia, and has one OF the
largest congregations in America.
Mr.. Torrey has been president OF the
Christian Workers since it's organization;
1t was announced that Mr.. Torrey Will
continue as chairman of the convention,
and as chairman of the managing or ex-
ecutive committee. 1t was announced
that the ways and means committee ol
twenty five had been appointed to raise,
if possible, 100000 for the work OF the
society the coming year. About slUU
was raised today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
THE BUTLER SCHOOL.
Mr.. e. C. Jordan of the State Board OF
Health Visits the Building and Makes
Report.

To the Editor Of the Press:
| have been absent from the city during
the recent discussion of the sanitary con-
dition of the Butler school, and not uni
today, and then at the urgent request OF
some of the parents of pupils have !
visited the school and examined its COZ
dition-I find the following features sub
ject to criticism The school is heated by
indirect radiation Ga proper system in it
self but the boxes Enclosing the steam
pipes for heating purposes, are all
situated in the basement, and not being
absolutely tight, draw in more or less.of
the cellar air, and when placed near
water closets and urinals as some of them
are, must draw in Initiated air. Two of
these heating boxes arc located over the
water closet troughs and entirely within
the Enclosure surrounding the closets one
on the girls side and one on the boys
side Of the cellar. Others are located
directly over the boys urinals These
urinals are at tue best out Of date affairs.
faced iron, and the troughs for water
closets which should be porcelain lined,
iron troughs, are largo cement lined brick
troughs, whose rough surfaces cannot be
kept free from Objectionable matter,
especially along the water line. The sys-
tenn of cement pipes for sewerage pur-
poses connecting with urinals and closets
| is unsafe and bad, and the connection OF
the blow-off pipes of the boiler with sewer
or drain pipe is wholly to be condemned.
The following things can be done to
remedy matters Smaller porcelained
| lined troughs can be substituted without
great expense for the large cement
| troughs, new wood work can replace the
old saturated and i'll smelling seats and
risers of the closets. iron pipe largely in
| sight can replace the cement pipe except
what is left for sub-soll drainage and
that in any event should be disconnected
| from the sewerage system. The extent of
urinal surface should be reduced and
better surfa ce substituted which can be
more readily cleansed. The hot air
chambers over the water closets should
be removed and placed elsewhere. The
ventilation of the school is imperfect and
a new system similar to that of the High
school, combining heating and ventila-
ton should ultimately be adopted, but
for the present, larger inlets from the
closets into the yentilating chambers
1 would help matters. All the above
changes except the improved system OF
| ventilation should be made at once in my
Judgment, as important for the health
of the school.
f. C. JORDAN,
OF State Board of Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
PERSONAL.

Hon. e. NJ Goodall and party of San
ford, will start on their yachting cruise
10 florida waters during the coming
week. Mr.. Goodall has named his yacht
"Nemo."
Amos L. Allen, ESQ, of Alfred left
Monday for Washington. He was accom-
sanied by his wife and daughter as far as
Dalton, Massachusetts, who will pass the
winter at the latter place with their son
and family
In the poIitica, oyerturn in Maryland,
Mr J. Winslow Jones, formerly OF this
citv. was elected as a Republican to the
4ouse Of Delegates of the State. The
House stands 65 Republicans to 26 Demo-
Gratis.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Kate L. Gum and Mr.. Edward l.. DAM
Mr.. John J. Lappin, chairman OF the
committee appointed by Court Falmouth
10 arrange for the entertainment OF Su-
preme Chief Ranger Z. J. Smith. has
f9ceiyed a letter from that gentleman,
stating that he would arrive in this city
this afternoon at 4 80, accompanied by
Supreme Secretary E. NJ. Murtry. They
will. be met at the depot by the members
of the committee who will look after
their welfare until the hour for the ban
auet arrives. Grand Chief Ranger Doc
little of Brunswick, will also be present
Burleigh Fl. Kelsea and Walter 6.
Hicks, from Colebrook, III. H., have en-
tered Gray's Business College for the
course.
These were among the guests at the
Falmouth last evening: Louis Morri
son and party; f. Mudgett, Intervale,
N. H.; d. G. Clark, Bangor; G. A.
Leighton, Thomaston; W. Il. Cole,
Calais; E. S. Marshall, York; Garrett
Schneck, Rumford Falls; A. W. Clark.
H. NJ. Spellman and wife, CD. Eldridge,
G. W Leslie II. G. Warner, Boston; }.
S. Stern, f. Black, James L. Stevens,
New YORK; M. G. Burrell, Albany; V.
NJ. Boothby, Grand Rapids; Il. 9.
Scharwatz, Newark.
A large number of prominent RAILROAD
general passenger agents have gone te
the Aroostook Col. L. E. Boothby has
gone with them.
Mr.. Charles z. Hawkes. of Harvard
passed Saturday at home in Portland
and Mr.. Henry Trae Hooper yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Goods Must Be Sold.

In order to reduce his stock and make
room for new goods, Mr.. W. +. Todd,
the jeweler, 431 Congress street. will sell
any article in his store at public auction,
commencing next Saturday evening at
7. 80 and continuing daily at 80 and Z. 80
D. M, until the stock is sold. The goods
must be sold and now is your opportuni-
ty to buy present for the holidays at
your own price. Call early and secure
the bargains. The stock comprises
watches, clocks, jewelry, silver. ware and
opera glasses. just the articles for pres
snts Ladies are invited to attend the
afternoon sales and avoid the crowds OF
the evenings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
OBITUARY..
Nathaniel S. Fernald.

Mr.. Nathaniel S. Fernald, so long in
the livery business in this city, as head
of the firm of Fernald & Sawyer, died at
his home on Brackett street in this city
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Fernald was
nearly 81 years of age. He came to this
city from Bridgton when a young man.
His first business venture was the
running of a tin peddlar's cart from
Portland through the country. Then he
got hack and started as hickman.
Soon he acquired another hack, and from
that by business enterprises grew the
large livery business of Fernald q
SAWYER. which has existed in this city
for more than thirty years. Last spring
Mr. Fernald retired from the business,
and from that time gradually failed in
health. A stomach trouble finally caused
his death.
Mr.. Fernald was twice married. His
second wife, who survives him, was Miss
Susan Wiggin of Portland. He also
leaves a daughter, Miss Alice, and two
sons, Herbert, who travels for New
York firm, and Arthur. who is also IN
business in New York.
He also leaves two brothers, Anthony
of this city, and second brother who
lives in Washington.
Mr.. Fernald has been for many years
an official member of Pine street church.
He was an Odd Fellow, belonging to
Maine Lodge.
He was ystaunch and lifelong Repub-
Ii can
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
Party at Seal Hall.

Tuesday evening most enjoyable
affair occurred, when about fifty couple
were conveyed by Fairield's barge to
Seal hall, Capisic Pond, where dancing
was INDUCED in, ice cream and cake be-
ing served during the evening. The
music was furnished by Portland and
Liver1nore talent and was especially
creditable. At we'sma hour the gay
party embarked for home, having pro-
nounced Mr.. and Mrs. Seal the most en-
ioyable of hosts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-14
The Horse Sale.

Mr.. Charles Allen of f. o. Bailey &
Co.. sold about sixty horses belonging to
the POI Railroad company yesterday
at an average of about 500, making a
total of about $4,000. There was nothing
specially interesting about the sale
yesterday The purchasers were almost
wholly from out of town and were very
much pleased with their Bargains.