davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-28

with a string attached to the hsndla, by
which it was made fast to the waist.
They also used slings made from human
hair, in the use OF which they wers very
expert.
The nobility and the common people
in Hawaii until very recent date were
distinct classes, and almost seemed dii-
ferent races. Ae race the Hawaiians
are large and we'll formed, and the
women good looking.
Feasts, dances and public games have
always prevailed among them, and q
reDresentstio of aome event in their
annals furnishes material for very strik-
ing and beautiful effects.
The professions of theiT orators and
bards were hereditary and highly es-
teemed. The historical and sacred songs
OF the musical language were handed
down by the III with great care from gem
GRAFTON to generation. The language is
very fgurative, approaching the SUBJ
lime; their imagery beautiful. Songs
and chants were common among all
classes.
Although some OF the dances of the
Hawaiians are hardly fit for reproduc.
ton in civilized lands, yet thera ere
many beautiful dances which do not
offend against the rules of propriety.
With band of native dancing girls,
genuine historic costumes and weapons,
and an artistic conception and execu.
ton of some notable event, the fiesta
committee will give the spectator eome-
thing to admire in the Hawaiisn float.
The herald., 1895-01-28
ROLLS STILL OPEN FOR SIGNATURES FOR SAN PEDRO
Cut This Out Sign 1t, and Return to the Herald
Memorial Bureau"
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS LEDIA7E ACTION FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A HARBOR PEDRO
Los ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA

the United States:
andad territories would respectfully
l.
necessity only for the commercial this also
eusesofth national
length
laid honorable body
I'LL The only opposition San Pedro from Coils
the Southern Railroad
competition other
w. conditions
immediate
harbor
petition would call attention
location for
memorials the
to Of LosAn
California petitions citizens
Utah and New
Ito
platforms
parties favoring the hsrbor
this in the nature Of an
The herald., 1895-01-28
Freight and Passenger Agent


General Passenger Ageut H. g. Thomp-
son of the Southern California railroad,
who ia going to Chicago to assume the
position of assistant general traffic man
ager Of the Santa Fs eystem. expresses
himself az pleased with the change be-
fore him when considering it from q
business point of view, but he will be
sorry to leave Los Angeles, as he is very
much in love with this city and country.
He does not expect to leave here for the
east until near the last of February, by
which time his successor, Mr.. John j.
Byrne, will have been here long enough
to become familiar with the details OF
the position,
Mr.. Byrne will arrive at thia end OF
the line early next month. Though o
stranger here he will soon make friends
on all sides. He is popular gentleman
and Que of the Santa FEES most trust
worthy and capable officials at Chicago
headquarters.
He visited Los Augelee about Is
months ago. and was much pleased
with the place.
Mr.. Thompson, who hos been con-
nected with the Santa Fe aystem IL
years. has had charge of the passenger
department in this city long enough to
win the respect. confidence and esteem
OF the business public. and many will
be the regrets felt when he departs for
his eastern field OF labor.
The herald., 1895-01-28
United States Marshal's Sale.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH
u ern district OF California, So.
By virtue OF writ OF venditioni exponas, to
me directed and delivered, issued from the
district court of the United States for the
Southern district OF California, on the 18th
day OF January. 1895, at the suit of the United
States OF America against one hundred and
forty Q4O) five (5) tael cans OF opium, am
commanded 10 sell the above described prop
erty in accordance with decree Of said court
made and pronounced on the 26th day of De-
cember, 1894. hereby give public notice that
on Monday. the 18th day of February, 1895. at
IL o. clock a. m. of said day, in front of the
door to the entrance on the north side of the
States postofice buildingl corner Of South
Main and East Winston Streets in the city of
Los Angeles will sell the above described
ficauction to the highest bidder for cash, bay
bic at the time OF sale.
n. A. CovARRUBIAs.
ELL United States Marshal
The herald., 1895-01-28
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Los Angeles, ss-In
the matter OF the estate of E. c. Bosbyshell,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday the fifth
day of February, 1895, at 10 O'clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room OF this court De-
partment Two thereof, in the city OF Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles, and state OF Cal
ifornia, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of VIM. f.
a document now on file in this court. purport-
ing to be the last will and testament OF the said
deceased be admitted to probate that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to your
sons interested therein may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated Jan. 7th 1895.
T. E. NEWLIN, County Clerk.
Bye. W. BLAKE, Deputy.
Wilson & Bulla, Attys for Petitioners.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Chu Quong was jolly celebrant of
the Chinese Now Year until he became
too bad and placed an eight inch revolv-
or in the loose folds OF his trousers and
went out in search of rival bigh binder.
Offer Henderson met Quong before lie
had time TO encounter the celestial for
whom he was locking. Now the pistol
carrier will have to answer in the polio ,
court
The herald., 1895-01-28
A GENEROUS OFFER.
THE BURLINGTON WILL ASSIST
THE NEBRASKANS.
IL Necessary and Do All It Gan to
Help thu People.

Acting upon the offer OF TIE HERALD
to aid the work of the Express to create
fund for the relief OF the starving pso-
pie of Nebraska, T. Fl. Duzan, freight
and passenger agent of the Burlington
Route. sent the following communica-
ton yesterday to THE HERALD:
Los ANGELES, January 81, 1895.
Col: II. q, Osborne, President Evening Express,
City.
DEAR SIR:-I see in this mornings HEEALD
card from Mr.. John NJ. Crawley, assistant gen.
eral freight agent of the Southern Pacific Co.,
addressed to you, Offering on behalf OF the
company he represents to transport from Los
Angeles to Ogden, free of charge, contributors
for the suffering people of Nebraska. He says
he cannot speak for the lines east of Ogden,
and also, that his offer covers only one car
load. desire to say for the Burlington
Route" that we will TRANSPORT free from Dem
yer any such contributions which our connec-
lions Will deliver free OF ch.fge to US at that
point, be 1t one carload or fifty. Our regular
freight train service from Denver is faster than
California passenger train service; but II n5ces-
sary we viii give these contributions special
expedited service. These shipments can go VIA
either the Southern Pacific or the Santa Fe.
We will take care of them from Denver. The
Burlington road made the state of Nebraska in
habiteble, and wa are ready aud anxious to aid
eral freight agent at Omaha TO wire authority
TO both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
to bill these shipments D. H. over our line.
Yours truly,
Z. H. DuZAN,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The herald., 1895-01-28
Complgnie Generate lrsnsatIan6qus

FRENCH LINE 10 HAvRH.
COMPANY'S PIER tNkWl NO. ~ NORTH
~ river, foot Of Morton st., New York y
Travellers by this line avoid both travel b.
English railway and the discomfort Of crcat
ing the channel in a small boat
Ia Bourgogne, January Il.
La Champagne January II.
La Normandie, January ID
La Bretagne, February z.
La Gascogne, February o.
La Bourgogne, February 10. .'
New York to Alexandra, Egypt via Para
frst-class $780, second-clsss $110
"A A. FORGET. Aaank
No. 2 Bowling Greens New yen. +
J. F. FUGAZI & CO., agents. ; MoofeGm6rr
gornery st. Tickets are for sails ~ ~ lr1{7
and steamship ofieeA - 4 ~.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Robert Rheiggi, lsbofer, sawed g
finger off yesterday, and had the wound
dressed by Police Surgeon Bryant at
til Q receiving hospital.
The herald., 1895-01-28
PASADENA.
The Council and the Railroad-HospItal
Needed,

The Council and the Railroad-HospItal
Needed.
PASADENA, Jan. 27.-rhe city council
will meet tomorrow afternoon. No &C
ton, however, can be taken in the mat
ter OF the Southern Pacific franchise
until ruling is made by Judge Shaw.
Should the result be in favor of the
Southern Pacific. the company's way
would still be far from clear. as other
injunction suits would be brought by
private property owners against il.
The company will meet opposition
and it should. The wonder ia that this
corporation did not at the outset accept
the straightforward proposition made
by the property owners to settle all
difficulties by arbitration. But this
could not be thought of by the powers
at Fourth and Townaend. They had
! never heard of such proceedings as mak-
ing fair settlement Voluntarily with
any ONE, and 40 the edict went forth.
They would prefer to spend any amount
of money in court fees and place any
number OF city officials in compromis-
ing position. They are having their
way. but, as before stated, it is not an
Southern Pacific engine on Broadway
has not yet been heard
wANTED-A HOSPITAL.
One of the needs Of Pasadena is free
hospital, where the unfortunate sick,
who come here through necessity or on
account of the favorable climate, may
receive the proper nursing and atten-
ton. The demand for such an institu-
ton grows larger every year, and al
though our local charity organizations,
the Y. M. @. A. and others, are doing
noble work. they are unable to take
care of all.
THE CHURCHES.
At the Universalist church this even-
ing Mr.. Frank Policy delivered very
interesting lecture on Turkish Atroci-
ties, which attracted q good-sized audi
epce Notwithstanding the rain. The
speaker took issue with Gen. Low Wal.
lace in the apology made by him for the
followers of Mahomet, in hiH lecture de-
livered here recently, showing how the
Turks had transgresssd sll laws of mod
erR civilization, and were not entitled to
classification with the enlightened ma
tions of the earth. The lecture was
very interesting.
NOTES.
Mrs. o. ]. Bacon Of South Pasadena
leaves for the east Thursdsy morning.
A very pleasant social hop was given
at Hotel Green last evening. participant
ed in by guests and few outsiders.
Rain began falling this evening ct
1880 O'Clock in steady downpour
and 1T looks as If wa were in for another
big storm.
The herald., 1895-01-28
NOTES.


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Badness is either hereditary or caused by
sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-ft
ting hats and by overwork and trouble. Halls
Hair Renewer will preventit.
The herald., 1895-01-28
TO THE PURLlC-

Los ANGELES, Cal, July IL, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main St
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in adding my testi-
mony 10 tho many you already have received.
" III say that after taking your treatment for
well, and ask you to refer to me any person
that may feel skeptical and will satisfy them
80 tc the efficacy of your treatment: Yours
truly - I. n kiNd,
1arvanZa Cal.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Neitzke & Speck, funeral directors and em
balmers, 256 South Main street, Tel. l3t9
The herald., 1895-01-28

E~ This timetable IL published b TIE
HERALD for the convenience Of IT. readers end
the trsvelingpublic.
Other railroad companies pay for the pub
LEGATION OF their timetables.
The Southern Pacific Compsuy refuses = ~
for the publication of its timetable in TEE
HERALD because this paper 10 criticising the
corporations policy opposing harbor ct eou
Pedro; its attitude toward the Nicaragua prop
osition: its attempt to oppresu and rob tie
peopleo Pasadena; and Its tyrannous d1scK1uE-
fnation against the interests Of the people Of
the San joaquin Valley.
COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TIME TABLE-DECEMBER 20, 1894
Arcade Depot Los Angelica
Leave for DESTINATION Arrive.
The herald., 1895-01-28

DR.. D. 8. Difienbacher, dentist, rooms 4 and
1l9 8. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-01-28
$500 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL or THE SEA

$500 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE SEA
At the Summit of the Great Gable Incline.
The Echo Mountain House Is the h1est and
best equipped mountain hotel in the world and
is second to none of the wor famed hotels OF
southeru California In location 1t has no
Gabriel Valley, with mountains, foothills,
ever verdant valleys, towns, villages, old mis-
sion, sea beach, shipping. islands and ocean in
full view. The climate is delightful, both win
ter and summer. II is never hot and never
cold. On the vtrandas thrre are always cool
than in the valley below. The sunrises and
sunsets witnessed from its porches and veran.
das equal in splendor the most gorgeous dis
p avs pictured by European visitors, An addi
tional attrs ction is the Lowe Observatory, pre-
sided over by the eminent astronomer, DR.
reach of Echo Mountain House are numerous
and will take days aud even weeks to explore
them, and no visitor should spend less than
one day and night on these mountains-where
more enjoyment can be had in the same time
than in any other spot on The elobs-to witness
the gorgeous sunset ana sunrise. the cities OF
Los Angeles and Pasadena below with their
thousands OF electric lights glimmeripg like
an immenee lake OF diamonds; the OPERATION of
The great Worlds Fair Searchlight and look
through one of the finest telescopes in the
world; also the fine geological collection of
wild animals that inhablt the Sierra Madre
mountains. Rates no higher than like &C.
comm odstions in the valley. Weskly and
m onthly rates on app ication. See time table.
well-equipped livery stable at Altadena
Junction for the accommodation OF guests of
the hotel. Guests stopping at Echo Mountain
House wilt receive low rate Communication
tickets over the railway to visit the valley. For
rates applyto H. R. WARNER,
Manager.
Echo Mountain, Los Angeles County. Cal.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Los ANGELES, June 8. 1898.
To TIE PUBLIC: For over Ave years l have
been troubled with nervous sick headache ana
liver complaint. didn't seem TO hnd any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
aried until tried DR.. Wong Him, 639 Uppe
Main street. am now we'll. Yourstruly,
MISS M. g. BROCK,
% Hinton ave-. Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1895-01-28

JroR PETROLEUM AND WATER METERS
II see j. e. KOEBERLEi Lao s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-01-28

VAS. +. ALLEN, MANUFACTURER oh UP
~ holstered goods, mattresses, ETC.; carpet
fitting and laying specially. 5l3 s, spting st.
The herald., 1895-01-28

A GNES PERCY, MEDIUM. HAS REMOVED
~ to. 10S h. Fifth, near Main. Gives read
ings, 81 also reads. cards clairvoyantly, SOC
Circles Tuesday and Friday, 2.:30 pm Adj
mission, 10 cents. Ladies only.
The herald., 1895-01-28
UPHoLsrERERs.

MRS. HOPKINS MITCHELL, BUSINESS
Nl and test medium, has resumed business
at 700 Z. Fifth ST.: call and see her.
The herald., 1895-01-28

ERENCH LADY, HEALING MEDIUM,
Il treats all diseases; consultation free; life
reading Parlor z, No. 1861 6 Spring st.
The herald., 1895-01-28
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Junction Stockton, Market and
Ellis Sts., San Francisco.
WI Il DIUMs.

MRS. PARKER, LIFE-READING CLAIR
IW voysnt; consultations on business, min
marriage, etc. Take University electric car to
Forester avenue and Hoover street. go west
on Forester avenue three blocks to Vine
street. second house on Vine street. west OF
The herald., 1895-01-28
DHEssMAKING.
PETROL EuM MgrEKs.

J1RANK A. WEINSHANK, PJ UMBER AND
Il gvsftter, $40 &. Second st. Tel. 1876.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27

"Psycho-physioal culture is the
last modification of the mind cure
a kind of judicious if inconsistent
combination of the real and the
ideal. 1t is defined by woman
whose business is teaching it as
those exercises or movements of the
body excited and sustained by soma
force directed by without taxing
mental activity" One branch of
psychic physical exercise consists in
going through all the motions usual
in gymLastio practice, but without
weights or dumbbells, mental pic
ture of q resisting force being sub
stituteG. A trial will convince the
experimenter that it really is quite
possible to put as much effort of
muscle into these motions without
actual weights and pulleys as with
them, and all possibility of over
strain is avoided. Psycho-physical
culture pupils are invariably WON
en-. Most men would consider it ut
ter nonsense. -Piladelphia Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
An Aluminium Ear.

We have had people with glass
eyes, porcelain teeth and artificial
whiskers, and now along comes a
man with an aluminium ear. He is
63years of age and was admitted into
the Queens hospital at Birmingham,
England, in April, 1898, with an cpl
thelioma of the left auricle.
The greater part of the diseased
ear was out off by tie attending sur
geon, and a plaster of paris cast was
taken of the left side of his head.
Then an artificial ear was built up in
wax to match the healthy one on the
opposite side. This bogus ear was
then made in vulcanite and alumni.
hum, tinted and enamo1ed to har-
monte with the complexion. No
artificial contrivanoe, such as spec
tacle frame, was made use of to sup
port the aluminium ear, and adhe-,
sion to the head was effected by
means of saturated solution Of
mastic in absolute alcohol.
The man now can hear as we'll as
ever, but he takes care to sleep on
his right side at night, so as not to
break off his new ear. At the same
time he has no fear of having it frost
bitten, and he is probably the only
man alive who could even partly
comply with tho request of Marc An
tony, LEND me your ears. "-Alu-
minimum World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
A Freeman In Old Colony Times.

A freeman in the early days of the
colonies was one who cid . yht
of franchise. No oAo was &C :. ed
that right without first becoming a
member of the church. The laws
were made by quorum of the las
sistants" or magistrates" sent out
and commissioned by the company
in London which held the charter.
The law compelling church member
ship was passed by the assistants in
1881. In 1879 five-sixths of the peo-
pie Of Boston were nonvoters because
they were not church members and
were thus shut out from any par
ticipation in the local government.
Boston Transcript.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
Dust In Ones Ewes.

To least dust in ones eyes" per-
fectly explains itself. 1t is, how.
ever, interesting to know that Epam-
inondas at the battle of Teeea do
feated the Spartans By mssl.:ng Ais
movements with a large body of cav
airy. He caused the horsemen to
gallop to and fro in front of the enc
my in such way as to raise cloud
of dust and so yelled the movements
of his infantry and enabled them to
take up a new and more advanta-
geous position.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27

usual. Why, l just can - the
ribbon counter over yonder. Some
OF the remnants, of course, are much
finer than others, and naturally I
wanted the best, SO I took my time
selecting two pieces which suited
me in spite of the fact that the
woman back of me was pushing all
the time. What do you think she
did while was holding 'em and try
ing to catch the salesgirl's eye?
Why, she just twitched EN- out of
my hand and said, There, I'll take
these, and before I could catch my
breath they were on their way to
be wrapped
"You don't say SOP" said the stout
woman. well, awhile ago was
standing in front of an elevator
wondering if could squeeze in, and
a little scrap of woman just took
me by the arm, pushed me aside and
stepped in herself, and everybody in
the car just laughed when l got an
cry"
"Oh, I tell you it's just awful, y
said the thin woman. IF l wasn't
SO tall, I'd never even get to see a
real bargain counter"
"Oh, ] don't know, was the COM
Portable reply. 81 get a good deal
off 'em myself. You see, I've board
ed lots, and reaching for things at
the table seems to have sort of
lengthened my arms. Mercy, don t
the people push, thought
Indeed they do, and what noise
they make! My husband says the
women make most Of the noise in
the world anyhow. I guess, though,
that's because they mostly do the
playing on he piano and singing in
our neighborhood"
Humph! Iguess he's never been
over to the board of trade" retort,
ed the stout woman. II went there
once with~ some friends, and after
we came away kind of Sabbath
stiffness seemed to linger around the
bargain counters. My gracious, thai
woman's elbows are sharp enough
to bore holes right through a bodyr
''Well, you can't expect much pc
likeness in a crowd like this, but il
does seem as if they'd rather wall
over you than go around.
The crowd had pushed an exasper
ated looking man right against the
fat woman s back.
''Well, don't care, Mary Agnes, ;
he was saying to the woman with
him as he shifted a child. two UNI
brellas and II packages so he coult
| get a better hold on them. CIV,
seen lot of pushing and crowdin!
today-yes, and felt it-withou
saying word, but when it comes t.
the cudeness of two women BLOCKING
{up the whole entrance to a stor
while they gossip l just can't kee
still"
| And with a startled look at eacI
lother the two friends walled on
into the street and separated. oh
cago Times-Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27

blocks.
1t is then sawed into lengths of
1-2 to 3 inches, according to the
size of the balls to be made, and the
resulting blocks are passed on into
the hands of the turner's. Turning
lathes of unusual accuracy and deli
cacy are put to work, and the ivory
sawdust begins flying in all direo-
tions, not to be lost, however. Ivory
is too precious to be wasted. Every
speck of the dust is carefully gath
cred up at the end of each days
work. When sufficient quantity
has been accumulated, it is treated
with chemicals and by means of o
peculiar cement and the use of by
draulic press is nodded into a COM
pact and apparently homogeneous
mass From this are manufactured
many small articles, which present
all the appearance of ivory and are
in reality such, though not in it's
original state.
| On account of the value of the ma
terial the utmost care is used in the
cutting, and the cylindrical shape of
the blocks enables an economy that
would not be suspected. Every one
has seen ivory martingale rings,
but every one does not know that
these come from the two ends of the
ivory block that is being turned into
shape for billiard ball. They are
cut out with as much care as the
ball itself and afterward rounded
and polished with the same scrupu-
lous attention.
The ball itself, after being rough
| ly turned, is laid aside for at least
six months to season and harden, for
the ivory, when freshly cut, is very
soft, or at least very much softer
than it afterward becomes. and
when the seasoning is properly of.
| feoted the turning IS completed. and
the polishing, at first by very in
genious machine, is continued with
prepared chalk and channels, then
with the lec ther alone and finally
completed with the bare palms Of
the operator.
Tho ball is now finished, so far as
the mechanical processes of manu-
facture are concerned, and passed on
. to the Wholesale and retail dealers,
but the risk is by no means ended
when the work is done, for few mate
rails are 50 sensitive to atmospheric
and temperature changes as ivory,
and at almost any moment the ball
may become lessened in value by
the appearance on its surface of tin;
cracks or flaws. If these arg super
fetal, they impair only the looks Of
the ball, but sometimes they extend
far into the interior and the ball
will then break in two or chip with
rough usage. Louis Globe-Dem-
OCrat.