davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

signing has made the society the talk or
tho state. Each member promises, In
addition to abstaining from Intoxicating
liquors. not to keep company with or
marry any young man who drinks.
The young mon have banded together
to show their disapprovsl of what tho
young women have done. In tho words
OF one of them, they have "boycetted"
all young women who have joined the
society: At strawberry festival last
week they refused to ask these young
women to dance or to partake of refresh
ments.
1t is said several engagements will DO
declared of, and that the batch of we'd
dingt next fall will be much smaller than
In years past. This young women are re-
oeiving letters of coDaratulation from
al over the state. New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

Mother SYMPTOMS were plentiful and trou-
blesome. DR.. Coles Office was no sine.
cure. He had plenty to do and was busy
great deal Of the time undoing the
work of the bowie knife and pistol He
is graduate of jefferson college, Phila-
delphia, and removed to Sun Francisco
In 1862. He was ono of the founders Of
the first medical college established on
the Pacific coast, which institution be-
came the Toland Medical college and
was at last united with the University
of California through the persistent Of
forts of DR.. Cole who also secured an
appropriation Of $3.50, 900 for Il now
building for tho medical college, of
which he has long been president.
DIR. Cole has won great many high
honors IN the profession he has so long
been identified with. Flo is a member Of
tho Royal College Of Surgeons of Lon.
don and was one OF tho first Americana
to be thus honored by the English insti.
tuition. He is also prominent Mason
and Knight Templar and has been con.
spicuous in California politics for many
years. During the Seymour and Blair
campaign he was chairman Of the Dem.
ocratic state central committee Of Cali.
fornla and has served two terms rs a
member OF the board Of supervisors.
He was influential in advancing the
interests of Golden Cato park, San Fran.
cisco, and has been prominently identi.
fled with many schemes for the improve.
ment of his city and state. AS physi.
clan no has no superior i'll his speciality
on tho Pacific coast, and his election &c
the high Office of president of the Amer.
lean Medical society is the crownine
honor OF a very successful career in the
field of medicine He is q man of wide
learning and is particularly ut home as
an after dinner speaker.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
4 Cold Day on Abe railroad,

The coldest day ever knew" said
She stranger. "was when I Travelled ND
86Ee branch to Clinton last winter. I
new Ii Was cold when I saw the fire.
man get ON top che engine with a
8shcyel SO shovel away the smoke RS fast
Pa 40 ftoze. Soon after we started the
2conduotor entered the car, knocked his
fsaaad against the side Of the door to break
OK his breath, and yelled Tickets = be-
51tyD 1t froze again. BE- it was NO use.
Ibe word only penetrated few feet and
5zfucE feHt in the atmosphere, but. as we
scclld AL zee clearly, we could not help
Sacticing that word tickets frozen up in
55fhe front end OF the car. and we were
$Fcady when the smiling conductor paased
ssiopg BE smiled because he couldn t
fHesp 1t. He wore that expression when
se encountered the ozone, and it stuck to
zssill, The poor fellow hit his hand
agAinat the seat in front OF me and broke
5s1ss little finger of as clean as if it had
9csen ~ icicle. IL ratified down on to the
siopr, but he picked it up calmly and
2pat ~ Ia hiz vest pocket. BE was used
|sp that run. "---Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08

ton, was born in
r O h NJ ond IS
yenrs ago, and
one of his first
important posi-
tions was the Of
fico of surgeon to
the famous vigi-
lance committee
that purified San
francisco in the
early days of the
city's history,
when the Jack
Hamlins, John
Oolb,,rctr o,l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
A PIONEER SURGEON.

Interesting Career of Or. Cole. Prosidens
OF the American Medical Association.
DR.. R. Beverly Cole, the new presi-
dent of tho American Medical associa-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-08
The Beyeott Is On.

scnr hundred young women Of Dan.
:ss'fs, CoEn., have organized the St
sesss Temperance society.
81 asse riedge these yopna women see
The herald., 1895-11-07
A GREAT DOLLAR COURSE
The Young Mems Christian Associations
Series Of Entertainments

The Young Mems Christian Association's
Series Of Entertainments
The Young Mems Christian association
Is at the back of a movement for series
Of high class, popular entertain nents
that ought to succeed. and which will
doubtless attract widespread attention.
The mem bers have arranged for q
course of six entertainments by noted
eastern talent. The course will continue
through the next five months and Will
consist OF six attractions as follows:
The artist trio, consisting OF Miss
Bowen. whistiing soloist; Miss Cornelia
May, reader and pantomimist, and Miss
Julia Phelps. harpist, for the opening
concert, which will occur on Monday,
November IS. Captain Jack Crawford.
the poet scout; Benjamin @. Chaplin, i'm
persunstor and dramatic interpreter; the
Aramcnti Concert company; the Brooks
Macy com bination, consisting Of Fred
humorist, who has drawn immense
houses Throughout the east; J. Williams
Macy of New York, ana last but not least
8. M. Spsdon, the celebrated oartoonist,
who Is q sort OF platform edition OF Puck
and Judge. This excellent series has
west OF the Mississippi river.
For the purpose OF bringing the course
here and placing 1t within the reach uf
the great mass Of psople, the following
gentleme have formed themselves into
guarantee mn,ittee to back the enter
prise Of the association: Robert Hale,
Poindexter G. Wadsworth, Lyman Stew
art, Chas. A. Baskerville. e. P. John.
son. Geo. A. MONTGOMERY, J. T. Price,
". Q. Patterson, H. Bert Ellis, R. r.
Kildon, J. ". Kemp, G. Guy. ". e.
Money, X. f. skellenger, Geo. l. Cooh-
ran, II. Jevne, W. d. Ball. Tom Barnes,
A. Bfookman. M. p. Snyder, 3. s. Sails.
bury. Win. G. Aiken. r. g. Lunt. r. J.
Cressey, A. E. Pomeroy,W W. O. Brown. W.
A. Colwell, +. L. Fuller. A. P. Chiprcn.
F. l.. Annable. J. b. Brown. J. NJ. G.
Marble, z. L. Parmalee.
At the extremely lew price Of 81 for
the entire course, the patronage should
be very large and must be so in order to
dsfray the expenses of the undertaF ing.
The enterprise is worthy of the heartiest
support.
The herald., 1895-11-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
lis excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the TASTE the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feve1s
and permanently curing constipation.
Ithas given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because 1t acts on the Kid
neys. Live: and Bowels without weak
xling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs ig for sale b. all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup Of Figs
Ind being well informed, you will not
iTcept ailA substitute # offered.
The herald., 1895-11-07
At the First chrl stian Church

After an Inspiring and helpful prayer
meeting ana an enthusiastic song service
conducted by that stirring leader OF Sung,
Mr.. R. H. Jeffrey, Evangelist Romi
yesterday preached powerful sermon At
the First.Christian church. The evsnge-
list 10 a man OF mature life. has strong
voice and often savore of the tragic in
his delivery. He makes much OF prayer
and spirituality IN his meetings and has
been successful worker. Last night he
reached upon Jesus the Great Fhysi.
clan, setting forth his power to cure me o
of the destructive influences of sin. The
audience was greatly moved by his
results. The meetings ara growing in
power and influsnce and great good 1t is
thought may result
The herald., 1895-11-07
THE TARIFF, SAYS MANLEY
The National Committeeman Explains
the Upheaval
The Ohio Election, Said the Gentleman. Was
the One by Which to Gauge Public
Sentiment

ut was the tariff and nothing else but
discomfort over the operation of the Will
son tariff bill that caused the avalanche in
Ohio and the east yesterday" So spoke
the Republican cage from Maine. Hon.
Joseph H. Manley Of Augusta. Mr.. liam
ley was seen last evening at the West
minister. He had just returned from
Pasadena, where in company with his
wife and daughter he had spent the day.
He had eaten good dinner, lighted a
good cigar and seated himself in an easy
chair. He was happy and contented and
there was nothing on his mind-not even
. calculation as to how many delegates
in the west and south he was going to
secure for Thomas B. Reed for president
before he returned to the Pine Tree state.
eyes, you couldn't look for anything
else. ''said Mr.. Mnnley. 1.-The wool inter
ests IN Ohio went over solid to the Re-
publican party whom the Wilson tariff
to stay with us from now on. 1t was
largely a straight fight in Ohio on ma.
tional issues and by the result in the
Buckeye state you can gauge the ssnti-
ment Of the country today. I was MT
surprised to see Republican avalanche.
We have gained two United States sena-
tors and this may prove of vital import
ance.
but say, let's don't talk politics.
am so tired of that subject. To get down
to business you have the finest climate
out here that there is on earth. This
country down here is truly the Italy of
America. l wish / could stay here the
rest OF my days."
But Mr.. Manley can't do that. If he
did stay here Tom Reed would have TO
manager for his presidential canvass.
This is a hard position to fill, &but Mr..
Manley covers it with great anility. To.
day he leaves for New Orleans. He will
remain there Several days collecting and
collating Reed notes. Then be will 90
to Atlanta whers all the South is taking
in the exposition. From there he wlll.gO
to his home at Augusta, Maine.
The herald., 1895-11-07
LANCASTER WILL GROW

The People Desire q Flour Hill and Subscribe
Stock
Lancaster, the trading center of Ante
lope valley, is anxious to secure the loca-
ton of -four mill and number of the
citizens OF the valley have expressed a
desire to subscribe to stock in mill if
the man can be found who will locate
there who understands the business. An
telope Wiley grows much wheat and
could literally support mill.
the people at Lancaster also want a
tinsmith and several other n ,desmen of
this character. showing that the place is
growing quite rapidly. The Herald lots,
which are g ven away, will grow in value
as the town progresses.
The herald., 1895-11-07
WEATHER SIGNAL FLAGS
Interpretation of the Government Wealth
Bureaus Disoiays

Bureaus Displays
"a Reajer''- everyone know him
writes The Herald asking the "meaning
of the weather hass." For the informa-
ton of the correspondent and others who,
like him, are interested, the followin
info rmation is given:
Five flags are used in meteorological
sig mailing, the first one icing an all
white square, and indicates fair rather.
The second one is a square. blue in color,
and it indicates rain ,r snow. The third
flag is a square. the top half being white
and the lower half blue. and it indicates
local rain. The fourth flag in shapp is
triangular and black IN color; it relates
to temperature only and its position
above or below either OF the others tells
whether it is to be warmer or whether it
IL to be colder. The fifth flag consists of
q white square, with smaller black
square upon it. This indicates cold
wave.
number of COIN hinations of the five
flags may be made and with the shape,
colors and mum bers as above given fixed
in ones mind the folio wing interpreta-
ton OF flag display land these include
all tho predictions made by the govern
ment weather bureau will be readily
understood:
No. 1 alone indicates fair weather, sta
tionary temperature. No. 2 alone. indi-
Gates rain or snow, stationary tenn ra-
turs. No. alone, indIcltes local rain. sta
tionafy temperature. No. l with No. A
above 1t. indicates fair weather, warmer.
No. with No. bslow it, indicates fair
weather, collier. No. with No. above
it indicates warmer weather with rain or
snow. No. Q with No. below it, indi-
Gates colder weather with rain or snow.
weather with local rains No. 3 with
No. below it, ind icates colder weather
with local rains. No. / I No. 5 bella
it,indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. 2
with No. b, low it, indicates wet wealth.
err cold NAVE
The herald., 1895-11-07
PHILLIPS EXCURSION

Eastern People Who Have Come to View the
Hv Landscape Ger
A large number of tourists arrived
yesterday by the Phillips Rock Island
excursion. in charge of Z. J. Morris.
Their names follow:
A. H. Dean. A. Knapp, NJ. Trout,
Milan. N. Y; W. NJ. Williams and wife,
JOSIE Burton, White City. Micn.; f. p.
Hall. Moline, Ill.,; Thomas e. Flynn,
Chicago; Mrs. Annie Cohn, La Fayette,
Ind. Mis-. W. Pest, Davenport. ILL.,. M IS
%. Bohen, Mrs. r. Gould, Chicago; S.
W. Rogers. New York; Mrs. NJ. Taylor,
Genesee, N. y; 6. W. Gilkey. s. G. Gil.
key, Chrisman. Ill W. ]. Harrington
and wife. Rock Island; e E. James anu
wife, Rrddick III. Mrs. e. l.. Clarkso
The herald., 1895-11-07

Belfast, Me-; Mrs. f, G. Sampson; wor-
field Mass; Mrs. Jas. Shaw, Oh caso; S.
q. Wheeler Buff 10; L. F. Howard and
ION, Boston; Mrs. G. e. Patrick, Mrs.
Pnrdie Carpenter, Albany. N. =; Mrs
Malone. n. y; Mrs. A. p. Greeley. j. NJ.
Kryes and wife, Miss Lucy Loring, Wor-
cester, Mas. ; Il. ~. WorthlY, Mrs. A. A.
Worthy, Mrs. S, F. Burs, Boston; John
Covan, s. Nj. siarkhouse, Chic 20; Mrs.
G. q. Holcomh h, Mrs. DR.. M4the wson, Mrs.
J.. W. Calburn, Worcester. Mass; Gporge
e. Colby, Springfield, Mo-; Mr.. San
horne Rocki,nd, H.; II. l.. schell,
Srna field, Mo-. Ms. E. Ualderwood,
Reokland, ILL.,; Mrs. .. A. Pope Ms. J.
NJ. Young, Mrs: }. \. Mcleod, Boston;
Walter Perry Flint. Mich J. f. Jordon
Mass; r. z. Wood, Kerne. N. H.; G.
W. Dorr, K-rne. N H.; Miss II. NJ. At
gater. Norwood, \. Y; C. l.. Wilcox II.
G. Ains%orth,. IS Clara Answorth,
| Buffalo; Mrs. ii G. Morris, MS. J. ii.
Miller, Bo'tor, Mass. Miss Ella Cook.
Berry, Springh,l, Mo-; Miss NJ Clandv.
Ma she'll, O.; Sadie r. Haymau, Des
MoiLe s; W. W. Cox and family. Harl.n.
IN; J. ii, York, wife and family, A. c.
GarlocS, Gena Garlook, Agnes Garlock.
Howard "a lock, Libbie De Vandsii,
Miss M. Wilder, John Gregory. James
Sandy, Des Moines; A. q. Heflman, st.
Paul; W. r. Wood, Lincoln, Neb. Gt orge
P. sinner, Minneapolis; Mary Clancy st.
Paul; George Turner and vile and four
chilirsn, A. b. Polk, wife and daughter,
| Minneapolis; John Howard. wis and
four chill iren, Llchhel1, Mimi; j..
| Paixau, st. Paul.
W F. Whittaker the local manager for
| Sanhorn, Vail e. Co., has returned from
The herald., 1895-11-07

Illinois Rspu blican state central commit
@, and to Hon. JonH G. New at Indian
apoIis. They were sent by personal
friends and requ sted the gentlemen to
help out San Francisco.
Tne committee will held a meeting at
1880 p. IA. tom orrow in the parlors of the
Hollen neck hotel. Tse meeting will he
quite an important one and every men,
Der has expressed his intention to be
present. The com mittee is imposed as
follows: Ii. u. Osborne, General John
X. Mathews. John F. Francis, NJ yor
Frank RAIDER, c. E. Day and W. S. Fat
tersnn.
The herald., 1895-11-07
EVANGELIST R0MIG
He Roundiy Dsnoances Popular Sins and

ne Roundiy DonoInces Popular sins ana
Vices
Another large audience greeted Evan
gelist Romig last night at the First
Christian church. After an enthusiastic
song service, conducted by Mr.. Jeffrey.
the evangelist preached upon Weighed
and Found Wanting. In dealing with
the lessons from the historic events. CIV
ing rise to these words, the speaker set
forth the truth that God visits his penal
ties upon sins both for the motive
prom pting them and the act OF sin itself.
Every man is being weighed and will be
rewarded according to his character. Mr..
Romig is very severe in his denunciation
of popular sins and vices, and tonight
will discuss The Social Evil" This dis
course will be well worth hearing.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Stockholders Meeting

OFFICE OF TIE Los ANGELES CITY
" W, or Company Notice is hereby given
that the nnual meeting OF he ockhoiders OF
the above named company will be held on
Monday, the lsth day OF November, ID.
1875, at 30 O'Clock n IN at the office OF the
company on New High street, No. 33U for the
purpose of electing board OF directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and to transact such
other bushels as may properly come before
the meeting S. II. MOTT, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Nov. 4th, 1916. is
(City papers please copy)
The herald., 1895-11-07

Deputy Constable Joe Mugnemi bad an
experience last Saturday night with a
highwayman. The officer had Just crossed
the Macy street bridge when man
spranR out and ordered him to get out
OF the wagon and hand over his cash.
Joe stepped down and then kicked the
man and knocked him out. The officer
put the handouts on the high wayman
and took him to the county Jail, where he
gave the name of Dosisis Baneias.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Fire n vo11eyi

Do you like Boiled Heights? 1t Is one
Of the incest parts of this town. We have
the car line for $1,000, $50 down and the
balance at the rate of $15 a month. This
is bargain at that price and more than
bargain on those terms. Don't put off
looking this up, as such chances don't
last long. Langworthy Co., 226 South
Enrinp
The herald., 1895-11-07
Notice to Stockholders

g OUTHEkN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM.
- pany The annual meeting of the stock
hold OF the lou hern Cal. hfnia Raiws Y
tompany will be held at the office OF the com
pany, in the city OF Los Angeles on Thursday,
Noyemb ~, 500, at o clock a. m. to elect
a board of directors for the ensuing year. and
to transact such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
G. HOLT RHOFF, JR.
Assistant secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, october "a, 1895. III
The herald., 1895-11-07

While delivering some packages on
North Broadway last evening Leslie Moors !
an expressman. fell into q cellar and cut
his head in several places. He was taken
to the receiving hospital
The herald., 1895-11-07
A California DeyeIopmen,

The most improved device for lighting. heat.
ing and cooking ever pres nted In one; per-
fectly free ON odor AID over 27OO already
Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-07

TO 5Op er cent of; 32S Spring st. Gee OUT
Tribune Wheel. best on earth; Judge Ior your
telf
The herald., 1895-11-07

A. A. Eckstrom Of 324 s. Spring st., IL where
you want to 20 looking Tor good wall paper 1t
the RIG ht price.
The herald., 1895-11-07

Every one wants the best. Whom ordering
Cocoa or Chocolates be sure and ask for nuy.
ler'a.
The herald., 1895-11-07
The Los Angeles Theater s

II his Eun THE Th:
h
The herald., 1895-11-07
CRATE Ul-COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA

BKEAkF 4 T. PPEK
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations o. digestion
aiId nutrition, aud by car full application of
the fine pr perties o well selected Coco VT.
Epps has provided for our break asst and sup
per delicate favored beverage which NAV
save us many doctors bills. 1t is by the Judi
cious use OF sucn articles of diet that consti-
tuition may be raduslly built mp until strong
enough TO resist every en- ency to disease.
hundreds OF rupte maladies are floating
ai ound us ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point We may escape many a fatal
shS II by keeping ourselv well fortified with
pure po and n pro erly nours he'd frsr e."
civil service Gazette. ad simply with
boiling water or milk sold only III la / pound
tin by grocers labelled thus:
JAMES EPPo s. CO., Ltd, H meopatlic
CHI miss, London, England.
The herald., 1895-11-07

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Boiling
Worka cor Fifth and Wolfskill sts.
The herald., 1895-11-07
T N = * IL

will remain q few days longer and will give two of
His Inimitable Seances at
The herald., 1895-11-07

W F. Whitaker. the local manager for
Sanhorn, Vail e. Co., has returned from
q business trip OF San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Learn Your Future
sv v n TODAY TODAY z
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

n
= m
PROFESSOR TYNDALL.
NA--Pa 2
The evening times., 1895-11-21
OLMSTEAD AGAIN HEARD.
Declares He and His Wife Were on
Pleasant Terms.

Mr.. John F. Olmstead was again on the
rack today as witness in the Olmstead
will case, now being tried before Justice
Bradley in circuit court No. 1.
Mr.. Olmsteads testimony was chiefly
drawn out by cross-examination, and the
substance of it was that the relations
between him and Mrs. Onstead. the maker
of the will, were in all respects pleasant.
He did not depart from the line OF evil
dence heretofore given, reterating what
has been heretofore said and denying
that he had ever sought to influence his
wifes favor In his behalf.
Mrs. Downs, Ella NASH, who. was Mrs.
Olnlstead's maid. and Howard s. Nieman,
secretary Of the Chevy Chase Land Com
pany, were also in the witness box.
The latter's testimony was to the effect
that he was q member of a musical club
with which Mrs. Olmstead was also con-
nected, and often escorted her IN her fam
lily carriage to and from the meetings oEthe
society. Being thus intimate with the fam
lily, he was frequently in the company of
both, and never noticed the slightest evil
dence OF unhappiness upon the part of Mrs.
Olmstead.
Miss Nash was proceeding to nara.
tion OF events, but was checked upon the
grounds that it was too much reproduc-
ton Of testimony.
1t is expected that arguments of coun-
sci will begin tomorrow, each side to con-
sumo probably a day and half. This
will keep the case from the jury until
some time next week, the probability being
that 1t will be submitted On Wednesday.
The evening times., 1895-11-21
ROUTINE LABOR BUSINESS.
General Assembly of the knights Dis

poses of LOng-Pending Matters.
The morning session was devoted by the
Knights of Labor To the consideration of
purely routine business reported from the
committee on appeals and grievances.
| The most important matter disposed of
| was the decision of the General Assembly
to consider Itself indebted to the Couer
d AIene Miners Assembly for the funds
raised To sustain them IN a strike, but
which were diverted to the payment of
officers salaries during the Powderly
administration.
A copsiderabl sum OF money was con
| tributed for this specific purpose and this
will have to be paid in installments as
rapidly as possible to the assembly, for
which 1t was originally intended.
Building Constructors Assembly 253 was
given control OF organization work in juris-
diction 40 of New York. This Will prevent
40 from organizing assemblies composed of
building constructors without the consent
OF 253.
A protest from the Stereotypers' Local
Assembly of New York against the organi-
Zation of an independent assembly in Brook
lyn was overruled-
The question as to whether musicians
from New York visiting Jersey City and
other adjacent cities for the purpose of
seeking temporary employment, must trans
fer their membership to the assemblies To-
Gated where they obtain such employment,
was decided in the negative, and the pro-
testing assemblies were instructed to rec
ognIze the cards of members.
The finance committee, to which was
referred Treasurer Hayes report, has not
yet returned it to the General Assembly
for action.
At the present rate of progress, and unless
Unforeseen obstacles should intervene, 1t
is expected the General Assembly will
h
ment tomorrow night, or Saturday at the
outside limit.