davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-04

kept telling her that he was on the point
Of securing divorce from his wife and
that he would soon be able to marry her.
Last summer he sent her and the child
rem to Europe. During the past few
months Miss Johnson became convinced
that Wheelock had been fooling her all
along. She had consultation with
an attorney and by his advice decided to
come to Buffalo and begin proceedings
to compel Wheelock to support her child
The herald., 1895-07-04
Riverside Wealth

RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 3.-The total
assessment of Riverside county as fur
nished bv the county assessor today
amounts to $12,0S1, 322 or about $4,000
more than the assessment Of last year.
The real increase in the county valuation
was reduced by the new Law passed by
the last legislature which exempts fruit
trees under four years from taxation.
Thousands OF acres of young trees have
been set out during the year bnt under
the law they could not be assessed. The
rapid building up of portions OF the
county helped to make up the loss.
The herald., 1895-07-04
r1jiIer riay Not Swing

MARYSVILLE. July 3.-This morning
in the superior court Judge Davis sem
fenced Marshall J.. Miller to be hanged.
He reserved for ten days the fixing of
the time apd place of execution. Green,
who was Miller's partner in crime, where
by old Pier was murdered. on the 1st of
last May. was recently sent to San Quen-
tin for life. Miller has no friends. 1t is
thought that showing will be made to
the governor that will be sufficient to re-
suit in committing his sentence to life
Imprisonment, as he is no more guilty
than Green,
The herald., 1895-07-04
Chinese War Indemnity

WASHINGTON, July 81 According to
a dispatch received from Mr.. DENLY.
United States minister at Pekin, on May
l4th last to the secretary of state, the war
indemnity to be paid by China to Japan
under the provisions of the Shimonoseki
treaty amounts to 2SS, 10000 in Mexican
silver dollars.
The herald., 1895-07-04
lie Robbed Himself

DENVER, July 3.--Postotfice Inspector
McMechen was informed by telegraph
this afternoon of the arrest of Enteinco
Taraljo at Silver City, n. NJ. on "A charge
Of robbing the mails. Taraljo carried the
NJ mails sbetween Frisco and Luna in wild
country bordering on the Arizona line.
Twice in Luna he reported tnat masked
robbers had held him up and robbed the
mails. Evidence has been obtained that
be himself was the robber.
The herald., 1895-07-04
No Eilibusteriup

WASHINGTON, July 3.-,The cruiser
Raleigh, which has been looking after
alleged iilbustering expeditions on the
Florida coast, has returned to Key West.
1t is understood that nothing has been
found in the way of filibustering along
the eastern coast. The Alert, which was
sent down the coast to Callao, Peru, to
relieve the Monterey, has arrived of shat
port. 1t is expected the Monterey will
return north at once
The herald., 1895-07-04
Beating the Road

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.---The bicy.
cling commercial travellers have been get
ting the rest OF the railroads. Buying
mileage tickets for 1000 miles, they have
had baggage checked to their destination
and then travelled on their wheels. using
the mileage tickets over and over, the
baggage men not punching the tickets.
Hereafter Southern Pacific baggagemen
will punch all tickets.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Victorious French Troons

PARIS, July 3.-General Duchesne,
commander OF the French troops on the
island of Madagascar, telegrarhs from
Majunga that several thousand Hovas re-
Gently attacked the French troops at
Secraseastra, but were repulsed with
great loss. The French captured forty
seven tents, the standard of the queen II
Madagascar, a number of pieces of artil-
lery and large quantity OF ammunition.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Good TempIarH

PASADENA, July 3.--The Good Tenn
plars had something unusually interest
lng on their programme last evening.
after the initiation of candidates had been
finished 1t consisted of a debate by the
ladies of the lodge on the subject. Should
was taken by Sisters Sbultz, Pierce, Anna
Hobson and Anna Lavelle: the negative
by Sisters Viola We'll, William Templeto on
and Anna Kirkwood. The ladies dis
cussed the question for nearly an hour.
being frequently applauded, each side
deciding in favor of the affirmative. The
evening was also enlivened by the pres
snce Of twenty visitors from Tropico,
Eagle Rock, Garvanza and Alhambra
lodges.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Killed hx a EaIl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.--John Hen
messy, o painter, was working on new
school house in the Mission this morning,
which the painters sat fell. killing Hem
Messy and seriously iniuring two other
painters.
The herald., 1895-07-04
chrIstIan Endeaxor peIes.tes

PASADENA. July S.---The Christian
Endeavor delegates to the national con-
vention started for the place of meeting
this evening in a special car, which will
sarry them clear through to Boston with
out change. They won't over the SANTA
Fe, the party being ia charge of Rev.
=. j. Culver. Some Of the delegates pr :
The herald., 1895-07-04
knights OF Pythias

PASADENA. July 3.-The knights OF
Pythias held an installation of officers last
evening for the ensuing year. at which
there was large attendance of men,
bers; as well as a goodly number of visit
ors, among the latter being ten or twelve
members of Alhambra lodge. District
Deputy Ellwood of the latter lodge CON
freshments were served in the shape of
ice cream and cake, and speeches were
made by the lodge members and the VS.
iting brethren.
The officers installed are as follows:
E. Cougar, @. c.; Charles G. Brown, V.
g.; W. H. tTownsend, prelate; Thomas
D. Allin. NJ. OF W.; H. j. Hardwick, M.
of A.; n. A. Dalrymple, trustee.
The herald., 1895-07-04

A German has invented chemical torch
which ignites when wet. 1t IS 70 be used
man overheard at night he can thus zee
the light and find the buoy.
The herald., 1895-07-04
The Y. M. Z, A.

PASADENA, July 3.-The quarterly
business meeting of the Young Mems
Christian association held last evening
gave some interesting accounts of the as
sociation for the quarter. The reading
yooms are we'll patronized, the attendance
for the quarter being 21S0. The Sunday
afternoon devotional services have had
All attendance of 726. Gospel services
have Just been commenced at Baldwin's 8
ranch under the supervision of one of our
directors, DR.. J. r. Townsend, and quite
o number go out every Sunday afternoon,
and with music, singing and speaking
make very interesting services for the
workmen OF the ranch. The work of
visitation and care of sick young men
has afforded relief and comfort to many
who come here seeking health. One hum
dred and ten visits have been made and
watchers furnished many nights for
those too sick to be LETT alone. and such
supplies as have been needed furnished to
those who, through long continued sick
ness, have exhausted their means. "A
number of those not stTnog enough to
walk out for exercise in the air and sun
shine, we have been able to take out with
horse and carriage. and in this way have
afforded such enjoyment on forty ght
occasions. Two young men have died.
who have been thus cared for by the asso-
citation.
The herald., 1895-07-04
The Chosen Friends

PASADENA. July 3.-The order o!
Chosen Friends gave public installation
of officers last night at Odd Fellows
hall. at which there were about two hum
dred members and friends present, who,
in addition to witnessing the installation
of the officers, had the pleasure of wit
listening to a musical prog gramme and par
taking Of refreshments in the way Of ice
cream and cakes. nicely served by the
ladies. A large number OF guests from
Los Ange elcs were present.
d. n. True of Los Angeles acted as in
stalling officer and DR.. Roset of Los An.
giles as grand marshal. Officers were in.
stalled as follows: Chief councillor, Harry
Munger; vice chief councillor, Mrs. Bon
ME Rodgers; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Spal.
Mrs. Blddle; marshal. Lillian Fushia
guard, Adaline Fushia; sentry. W. S. La
Cey.
The herald., 1895-07-04

ceded them, going last Mondey via the
northern ronte. Those who went 10 TO-
nights party were: Mrs. French. MISS
A. r. Tracy. Master A. 3. Tracy, Rev: F.
J. Culver, Mrs. Culver, Miss M; M Keith,
Miss e. Blakeslee, Mrs. Page, Miss Eyans.
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Jones, Mrs: Weed. Miss
Gibson, Miss Webb, Ms: Ford and two
children, Mrs. Frost, Miss Frost, miss
Bridge. Ritner Norris, l.. G. Pope II. H.
Gaylord.
The herald., 1895-07-04
COLONEL P|CHER'S FUNERAL
The Doings Of Societies at
Pasadena
REPORT OF THE Y. M. G. A
An Exceedingly Quiet Fourth Of July
Anticipated
Electric Car Service -- Governor Markham
Goes Fishing - School Bond Bids
Soon to Be Opened

PASADENA, July 3.--The funeral OF
the late Colonel Oliver S. Picher was at
tended by large number Of friends, who
assembled at the family residence on the
corncr of California and Marengo avenue
TO pay their last tribute of respect to his
memory. Brief addresses were made by
Rev. N. H. G. Fife and Rev. CLARK Craw-
ford; several selections we're sung by
Misses Peck and Coleman, and the SER
vices were closed by the reading of scrip
tural selections and offering OF prayer.
In the course of tie remarks sketch
of the long and useful life OF Colonel Pich-
Or was given, tributes paid to his noble
traits of character, and reference made to
hisn great love OF Pasadena.
The pail bearers were G. W. Stimson,
p. NJ. Green. B. f. Ball, j. Deacon, IL.
A. Holme and Washburn.
Fourth Of July
PASADENA, July 3.-Tomorrow
promises to be rather quiet Fourth OF
July in Pasadena, as a large number OF
citizens will go with their families to
the celebration at Los Angeles and many
moro will go to tho various beaches or
to the mountain resorts, leaving the city
comparatively deserted. Among the
interesting events at home will be the
tournament at tine Summit avenue ten
mis- courts. The following are entered in
the gentleman's singles: Messrs. II,
Newly, Herbert C. Holt, G. II. RorabacK,
G. A. Allen. Clifford Fl. Rogers. Robert
Collingwood, Il. H. Pyle, L. J. Huff
Theodore Simpson. Harold Simpson. Les
ter Lippincott. Kohler, Mclaughlin,
Brown and Miller. Luncheon will be
served at 12 80 and each member having
had the privilege of three invitations the
crowd will undoubtedly be a large one
witnessing the games and at the lunch
con.
Another event Of much interest will be
the organ recital and concert at the Uni
versalist church at 6:45 pm. There is
no charge for admittance. The following
js the programme:
America-ChoIus.
Organ-Miss Coleman.
Vocal solo---Miss Raymond.
Ogran-Miss Coleman.
Ny Native Land-O. W. Kyle.
Organ-Miss Coleman.
4 Star-Spangled Banner-O. W. Kyle.
& Battle Hymn of the Repubiic-Chorus
Company will proceed in body tt
Los Angeles where they will JOIN in the
morning parade at . O'Clock, after drill
at Fair Oaks avenue and Colorado stree
at O'Clock. AT 2 o'cloc in the afternoon
they will enter the competitive drill al
Westleke park.
The herald., 1895-07-04

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: nail orders carefully filed; sam.
pies tres. II. NJ. Lee 4 Bro, 140 N. Spsing.
The herald., 1895-07-04

The water for domestic purposes has beer piped
alonx the beach, and this, with plank walk also
along the beach, affords the finest place for camping
300 feet long is contracted for to be finished within
30 days. aording superior facilities for fishing and
boating.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
Does z. c. Boice own Port Huron?


BY l.. j. BYERs, General Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

ed from the Deering Harvesting Co.:
JACKSON, MIoH., April l6, 1895
Brown q Cooper,
Yale, Mich,
Dear Sirs:-ln the past ten days we
have received letters from our travel
ing men, To the effect that our leading
competitors are exhibiting balls and
rollers and saying that same were taken
from Deerlng ball and roller bearing
machine, and that the balls and rollers
they exhibit are exactly the same as
those used by the Deering people.
Some OF our competitors are unscrupu-
lous enough to get cast iron balls and
rollers and file them flat, then claim
that they were worn fiat by Deering
machine.
Our object in giving you the above
information is, that if you think it
advisable, you may inform your trade
that any statement of this kind made
by our competitors is false from start
to finish, and that we will pay any
man $4,000 for set Of balls ana roll
ers taken from Deering machine,
that are worn fiat or worn out. If the
machine has received proper attention
as to oiling and caring fOr il. We
know from actual experience that the
ball and roller bearings used in our
machines will wear longer than brass,
chilled or babbitted bearings, and there
is one thing certain, the Deering llar-
vester Co. has never made an improve
ment in harvesting machinery as hard
for our competitors TO overcome. as
the ball and roller bearings. This is
why our competitors resort to such dis
honest methods, in hopes that they
may retain their share of the trade.
We sold over $500 ball bearing ma
chimes in Michigan in 1894, ami every
farmer who purchased one of them
speaks of same in words of highest
praise, and could not be induced to
use binder or mower without ball and
roller bearings. We have carefully eX-
amined number of ball and roller
bearing machines that have been used
for three years, and we defy anyone tO
detect, with the naked eve, any wear
i'm the ball and roller bearings of these
machines that have been used for
three years, consequently we feel per-
fectly safe in making the above offer.
If any of your customers are doubtful
as To the wearing qualities of the ball
and roller bearings used in Deering
machines, you may say to them that If
the balls or rollers wear flat or wear
out in Deerlng machine they pur-
chase, within five years, we will fur
nish them new balls and rollers free of
charge, providing, however, they have
used proper prccautiOn in oiling and
caring for their machine.
Yours truly,
DEERING HARVESTER Co.
BY l.. J. BYERs, General Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

BY the way the newspapers of Port
Huron keep up their praise of Boice's
millinery department one would think
that he was the only one doing business
in that city. One week they tell about
their grand electric opening of stylish
millinery and tells about his new high
salaried Chicago trimmer and the beau
tiful show room; the next they tell
about the big business being done and
about the big pile of boxes that filled
two express wagons to be delivered be-
fore Easter and now we expect TO hear
about how many of Boice's handsome
hats were counted at the different
churches on Easter morning. The
question then we ask is, does BoICE
own Port Huron?
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
Property in Yale For Sale.

! will sell the following property at
reasonable figures, for cash, or for
fair payment down and time
on balance: House and lot on
Main street, formerly owned by Geo.
II. Mustard; lot l with house on south
side of North street and vacant lots
and of Morrills subdivision, former
ly belonging to +. f. Bowman; lots l.,
2, 3, 4, 10, Is, IL and is of Reed & Nc
Nuts second addition, formerly be-
longing to A. II. Braidwood.
CHAs. X. DODGE,
81 Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
Notice..
, whom it may concern:

To whom It may concern:
The public are hereby notified that
my wife, Almyra Bullock, of the town
ship of Lynn, st. Clair County, Mich
igan, has left my home, bed, and
board, without any just cause or pro-
vocation, and that | shall not here
after pay any debts or bills of what
eyer kind or nature that she may con-
tract, either in her own name or on
my account. J0-2
Dated this 18th day of April, 1895.
ASA BULLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting wonderful direct in
fiuence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you haye Loss of
Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep
less, Excitable, Melancholy OF troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only fifty cents at Grant
Holden's Drug Store, Yale.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19
Clean Your Yards.

Notice Is hereby given to residents
and owners of property in Yale that
the accumulation of rubbish, manure
and filth on the premises must be
cleaned up and carted away or burned
at once. BY order of Village Council.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

HOUSE AND LoT.-For Sale in Yale a
two-story brick cottage with cellar, on
Mary street, with one or more lots. For
further particulars and terms, enquire
of John Black. 33m3
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

LosT-Somewhere between Yale and
Moore's Corners, one day last week, n
gray shawl. Finder will please leave
same at this Office and get reward. 500
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

For RENT-Six rooms in the Nc
Arthur Block, Yale, to rent on easy
terms. Call on David Macarthur. 47-4
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

FAR M ERS!

Read the following letter we receiv-
ed from the Deering Harvesting Co.:
JACKSON, MICH., April l6, 1895
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-28
Interceded for Him

On Thursday Mamie Shirley,
who committed suicide last night,
applied to Mr.. August Santleben
to secure a position under him for
a young man named Ben. She
said that he was a young Mex
lean and that she was engaged to
be married to him. AS there was
no vacancy in Mr.. Santleben's
business her request was refused.
The deceased had worked as a
domestic for Mr.. Santleben's fami-
ly for some time and always bore
an excellent reputation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-28
WITH A WINCHESTER.
ROBERT JAR0LUs, A BLACKSMITH,
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Found by His Wife In. Barn With
the Top of His Head Shot Off.
Troubled With Ill-Health and
a Fondness for Liquor.

Robert Carolus left his bed last
night and about midnight his wife
got up to look for him. She
went out in the back yard, hut
did not see him. She then
went into the barn, about fifty
feet from the house, where she found
her husband lying on a mattress
with a winchester rifle in his arms.
He was dead and covered with
blood.
On beholding the horrible sight
she screamed and aroused the
neighborhood. Coroner Jones was
sent for and he viewed the body.
Carolus was born in San Antonio
thirty.nine years ago. He was q
blacksmith by trade and conducted
a shop at No. sol South Presa street.
He leaves wife and four child rem,
the youngest being about six v fears
OF age. They live at No. Alb CARA
street, where the sad deed &C.
Cured.
Deceased was found lying on HE
back, as ifasleep, and he evident
ly shot himself while in this posi-
ton. The winchester was of 40
caliber bore. The entire top of his
head was shot off and the brain
was exposed and some of it scat
tered over his clothes.
Carolus, it is said, was afflicted
with heart disease and was de-
spondent ct being unable to better
provide for his family. 1t is also
said that he was addicted to drink
ing and occasionally went on a
"spree." Beside this fault, how
ever, he was an honorable man
and respected by all who knew
him.
He was a member OF the Arbei-
ter Verein and also OF the Her
mann Soehne. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
The flag OF the Arbeiter Verein
hall is at half mast today out OF re-
spect to deceased.
1t IL said that deceased was Of
late in respondent mood and
showed signs OF weak mindedness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-28
RELIC OF BUFFALO DAYS.
How Charley Sauer Killed Buffalo
With Big Horse Pistol.

Charley Sauer has in his desk in
the city auditors office, an old
Remington cap and ball pistol. 1t
is of about 40 calibre, and has an
eight or nine inch barrel heavily
rif1ed. The interest that the pistol
has for Mr.. Sauer is that back in
the '70s it was his pet little buffalo
gun.
"On December II, 1870" says
Mr.. Sauer, 81 killed my first buff
falo with this gun. l was out in
Ell Paso county when the report
of big herds of buffalo being near
were received. A number of offic-
ers of the military post mounted
their fiery horses, and off we went
at full gallop, under the guidance
of an old hunter. Very fortunate
ly he insisted on my taking a COW
pony. We had not so very far to
go before We saw the herd and
charged it. There was a lively
scramble of horses and buffalOes.
The fiery steeds Of the officers be-
came panic stricken and unman-
agable, fleeing in any direction
where buffalo were not to be seen.
The little old COW pony however,
charged right into the herd, and
as l galloped by one of the big
animals, let drive one bullet and
the buffalo fell.
CATER that frequently went on
buffalo hunts, doing considerable
damage with the old cap and ball
pistol. 1t was a shame the way
in which we slaughtered the big
game, leaving their carcasses to
rot in the prairie, but buffalo were
as thick as cattle then and we did
not discuss the ethical side of the
question"
Mr.. Sauer will have the weapon
cleaned out and loaded after which
he will have it do double service
Of family relic and burglar gun
The weapon is also of interest in
that it played a prominent role in
an investigation of certain firemen
before the fire board of the city
council, it having been stolen at
the time when Mr.. Sauer's insur.
ance office went up in flames in
the Soledad block.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-28
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR The LIGHT
Private G. Schumann, of troop +,
Seventh cavalry, has been trans
ferred TO company B, Eighteenth
infantry.
Lieutenant Conrad, OF the Fifth
cavalry, joining regiment from the
Military academy, and from leave,
is assigned to troop l of that regi-
ment, stationed at Fort Ringgold.
Private Anderson, of troop F, of
the Seventh cavalry, is transferred
to troop HI Of the Fifth.
Sergeant Adams, of troop G OF
the Fifth cavalry, has been grant
ed furlough under the three
years. act.
Private Conrad, OF Troop G, Fifth
cavalry is on visit to the Post en-
route TO join,his station from leave.
He is the guest Of Sergeant Major
Seymour.
Although there will be several
vacancies in the medical depart.
ment Of the army and probably an
examination by January LIST, and
although several vacancies exist at
present in the same department in
the navy, there are no applications
for the position.
Major A. A. Harbach aud bride
are visiting friends at Fort Leaven-
worth. The Major is expected to
rejOiu his regiment here next
month.
Speaking OF the recent unfortu.
nate experience Of soldiers from
Fort Logan, the New York World
says: "rhe soldiers lot Is hard
enough for the thirteen dollars a
month pay he gets without max,
ing a SOUP tester out OF him and
sacrificing his peritonical arrange
ment to science. We don't see
how he can be expected to shout
der arms to any graceful extent
when earthquakes in the region
OF his umbIlicus demand his I'm.
divided attention"
Private Michael Manion, com
pany H, Ninth infantry, has beer
placed upon the retired list.
Secretary Lamont has disap
proved the proposition made and
favored by officers to the adjutant
generals department and surgeon
generals office, that the army reg
ulations be 80 amended as to allow
three dollars per day for travelling
expenses Of veterinar surgeons
for the army-blessed be they who
expect nothing for they shall no
be disappointed. The veterinal
surgeons amt saying a word, but
the wood pile is still increasing II
siZe