davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-16
UNIVERSITY ITEMS
News snd Personal Notes From Ths! cIassi
Suburb


Suburb
UNIVERSITY, July Is. Professor
lamar Gray. who has been SPEND
ing an extended vacation IN visit
ing other colleges. has returned from the
east.
The district convention OF the W. +. M.
S. of Los Angeles district was held at the
University M. e. church Wednesday,
July 10th.
Mr.. T. G.. Mathison has laid cement
sidewalks in his subdivision of the tract
at the northwest corner of Vermont and
Hellman streets. A number of houses
will be built on the tract at once.
The university has issued neat year
book for 1S94-95. 1t is embellished by a
number of excellent cuts and presents a
splendid curriculum to prospective stud
ents.
The residence of Mr.. John Whiting
ton, on Wisconsin street, was the scene of
a verv pleasant social. given by the Queen
Esther missionary circle. Wednesday eve
ming. July Sth.
Professor Il. r. Shrader has laid cement
sidewalks about his place on Vermont
avenue.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Professor r. Glrd Van Glove and Miss
Louise Davis, Thursday, July 18th, in
the University NJ. L. church.
Miss Minerva Cook IS out again after
her severe illness.
DR.. w. H. Palmer and family are enjoy
ing their summer vacation at Catalina.
W. e. Mcconnell and family are also
spending d few pleasant weeks at the
island resort.
Mr.. Ben Whitlock spent several days
last week enjoying the surf at Long
Beach.
The P. s. C. rendered reception to a
few of their friends Friday evening, July
18th, at the home of Miss Myrtle Murray,
in the Cool block.
: Messrs. Paul and David Arnold paid
the college visit on Tuesday afternoon.
The herald., 1895-07-16
SANTA ANA
The Street Paving Is Becoming a Tangible
Thing

The Street Paving Is Becoming a Tangible
Thing
SANTA ANA. July 15.-Ihe legal work
on the paving of the streets is progress
ing as rapidly as the law will allow it.
Notices were posted along the streets
today. In week sealed bids viii be adj
vertised for, after which the dirt will
soon be broken, and Santa Ana will again
be scene Of activity.
Miss Jennie Winston of Los Angeles
VIII give a recital, assisted by her pupils.
next Wednesday evening, july 18th. at
Unity hall. The programme for the ocoa'
sion Is q select one.
j. II. Moesser has a hydrangea in his
yard which has 1G6 blossoms. some Of
which measure from five to ten inches
in diameter.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
Orion II Burk. aged 3S. and Louise
Hills. aged "a, both of Orange; Charles
i. Ramella. aged 81. and Mary Weoner.
aged Is, both of Anaheim
G. G. Woy was today appointed guard
ian OF I. N. Smith. an insane person,
now in the asylum at Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Padgham celebrate
their wooden wedding at the Hotel Roch-
ester in Orange tomorrow (Tuesday)
night.
mines in San Diego county tomorrow, to
make a general examination with view
to loading some vessels with ore as bal
last. These mines are located near Vista,
about ten miles from Escondido.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Romley are at La
guna for the season.
Rev. 4. +. Watson and family and
Miss Adele Roth are camping in San An.
tonic canyon.
The herald., 1895-07-16
POMONA

POMONA, July Is. -Ths board of trade
committee which has charge OF raising
the required amount to purchase the
right OF way through the Phillips prop
erty for the Pomona .Covina wagon road
has secured within $50 o. the required
amount.
A regular meeting of the city trustees
will be held at the city hsl. Tuesday even
) ing.
The apricot aseason is fast drawing to a
close. The fruit firms have practically
finished canning and drying. EARLY
peaches are coming in slowly and will not
be in in large quantities until some two
weeks hence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Goodwin will on.
tertain few friends at their home ON
Libbie street this evening.
The herald., 1895-07-16
REDLANDS
Heathen Chandeliers Caught in Chinatown on
SUNDAY

ne0tnen OamboterS Taught IN (ntnatown on
Sunday
REDLANDS, July l5.-It has been
known for sumo time that gambling has
been going on in Chinatown. but until
Sunday oil attempts of the officers to run
tho Celestials down have been futile.
While gambling the Cinnamon have
watchmen whose business it is to give the
alarm on any approach Of police officers.
and then the lights are blown out and
the doors and windows barred. They also
have trap door arrangement and can
make an escape through this medium if
necessary. On Sunday Constable Futrell,
by shrewd maneuvering. succeeded in
capturing two of the gang-Ah Sing and
Sing Wing. They were playing poker and
were caught in the very act The defend
ants were arraigned before Judge Baber
this morning. and under bonds will APP
pear for trial at 10 a. M. tomorrow (Tues-
day..
ii. II. Daniels left today for San Fran
cisco tor three months soiourn in that
and adjoining cities
The herald., 1895-07-16
Young Eootpads

VENTURA, Cal. July l5.-Arthur
Thebo William Swanson. Chester Hewett,
Norton Swanson, all under 81, were jailed
this afternoon for beating and robhing a
Chinese. brought here Saturday night.
AS their victim is in precarious condi-
tion the lads may have to answer to a
charge of murder vet.
The herald., 1895-07-16
Bait Club CamDers

PASADENA. July l5.--The Bait club
campers, consisting OF the following gen
telemen. have returned from their outing
up the San Gabriel: Messrs. George B.
Post, N. W. Bell. Walter Wotkyns. A. H.
Conger, c. d. Daggett. Edwin Stearns,
DR.. A. H. Palmer. l.. G. Torrance. Frank
B. Childs and DR.. Thad s. Updegraft.
The club has just erected a new club
house up the canyon. 1t is commodious
structure consisting of two large rooms,
IN one OF which is huge fireplace,
pantry, etc. The club still retains posses
sion OF its old cabin on the west fork oi
the San Gabriel river. which is good
days trip from Azusa. The new cabin
can oe reached in less than three hours
from Azusa. The fishing is reported to
be good, and 'isherman's yarns" are
not lacking.
The herald., 1895-07-16
Terminal Island

The pavilion and bath house are open
for the season. Fish dinners. fine bath.
ing, boating and sailing.
The herald., 1895-07-16

For CoUGHs, ASTHMA AND THROAT DISORDER
Browns Bronchial Troches" are an effectua
remedy. Sold only in boxes.
The herald., 1895-07-16

A friend Of every woman who would
please her husband is DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. For dainty baking there is no
powder like it.
The herald., 1895-07-16

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
pity. he has Large stock. good taste and cor
The herald., 1895-07-16

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filed; sam
pies free. H. M. Lee & Bro, lao n. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-16
Scare d by q Burr0

PASADENA, July 15.-A horse that
was evidently not accustomed to the
sight of pack -burro was scared out OF
his wits this morning on West Colorad
street. Judging from his actions. Ac-
cording to all eyewitness, he started to
put some distance between himself and
he object OF his terror-which. to render
it more appalling, was surmounted by
huge pack considera bly, bigger tnan the
burro-but he had not gone far till he fell
fiat, throwing the driver of the cart to
which he was hitched most unceremoni-
ously into the street. Samuel Wallis
was the driver. and fortunately escaped
with few scratches and bruises. MIR.
Wallis is a civil engineer and surveyor.
The herald., 1895-07-16
Brevities

BrevitieS
PASADENA, July l5.-The Crown City
Cycle club reports applications for men,
bership rolling in at lively rate since the
announcement that the new track is to
be commenced. Twenty applications are
to be acted upon tomorrow night.
No council meeting was held this after
noon owing to the lack of a quorum. Mayor
Cox being the only member of the board
in town. Judge Weed is off on business
trip IN the state of Washington, Mr..
Hamilton is in the east, MIR. Lnkens is in
the Yosemite ana Mr.. Washburn is at
Long Beach.
Bunker Hill Council, American Nc
chanics, will hold another public meeting
tomorrow evening in Williams hall. at
which Hon. James Me Iachan and other
speakers will address the audience. Good
music will DO provided. Everybody in
vited.
W. A. Penoyer was fined S. for drunk
enncssby Recorder Rossiter this morning.
Staff Captain Mrs. Thomas OF Los An
The herald., 1895-07-16
A Beer Seller Falls Into the
Officers Hands
STREET PAVING INSPECTED
Riyersiders Trying to Find the Best
Method
A Burro Causes a Serious Runawsy-The
Bait GLIB Campers Have Good
Timc-News Notes

PASADENA. July 15.-Last night
about 8 80 William J. Robinson was ar
rested for selling beer to a number of
men in back room partitioned off from
the restaurant recently opened by him
and his brother on South Fair Oaks ave-
nue.. AS this is the first arrest for this
offense in long time it has created con-
siderable interest.
Officer Goltman. who made the arrest,
was passing the place about the hour
designated when he heard "a sound OF
revelry by night" so to speak, or in
other words, some young fellows ere
having hilarious old time, evidently
forgetting for the time being that they
were in Pasadena. One of them, who is
said to have had about three sheets / II
the wind at the time, says that as the
officer approached the door it was shut
and locked in his face and that he
promptly forced the door and came in
anyway. catching them IN the act and
carrying away the evidences thereof
much to the chagrin OF the proprietors of
the ''restaurant.'
Robinson was released OH $500 ball. and
his case will probably como up soon
though no formal complaint has yet been
filed
Even if the beer had been served with
a meal at the hour stated it would have
been contrary to the liquor ordinance,
which provides that liquor can only be
served with regular meals, costing not
11:30 a. m. and 30 pm, and the hours
! OF $3.50 and 1880 p.m.. except at the drug
stores, where it is allowable to sell it only
for medicinal and mechanical purposes.
The herald., 1895-07-16
Street Paving


PASADENA, July ia PARTY Of Riv
erside gentlemen, composed of a mum Der
OF the city trustees, together with other
prominent men of that enterprising little
city. accompanied by two of the engineers
of that place. were today inspecting the
street paving of Pasadena. The party IS
composed OF the following gen tlemen !:
George Frost. president of the council;
H. W. Borwell, E. F. Kingman. J. W.
Johnson, City Engineer G. o. Newman.
chief engineer Riverside Water company,
Captain Daniels. president Orange Grow
ers' bank, and number of others. The
verdict OF these gentlemen was that Pasa-
denx's street pave ment is superior to any
thing they have seen. They were espec-
tally pleased with Raymond avenue.
which they pronounced a very superior
piece of work.
They came over here from Los Angeles.
having made an ins spection of the work
there, and now they 90 to San Diego with
the same purpose. being out strictly on
this business. as the municipality which
they represent has just voted 100000 in
bonds to pave the streets. besides $40, 600
for an electric lighting plant.
The herald., 1895-07-16

All rivals disappear before the power OF
DR.. Prices Baking Powder as leavening
agent.
The herald., 1895-07-16

Being the embodiment OF purity. DIR.
Prices Baking Powder is the foe of sham
and adulteration.
The herald., 1895-07-16

When you arrive at Long Beach go to the
Seaside Inn or the Henderson House, the only
frst-class hotels in the city. All new appoint
menis Special rates to families. Mrs. d. c.
Hgbie. proprietor.
Bring lunch baskets and eat in pavilion on
beach, Coffee 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
AT THE THEATERS.

The Metropolitan opera house will
probably contain tonight one Of tbs
largest and most fashionable assem-
blageS of the season. the occasion being
the temperance of that remarkably
clever actress and popular woman, Car
RE Turner, who will essay the role of
Mrs. Eastlake Chapel, in that much>
talked-of and thoroughly misunderstood
play, The Crust of Society,"" in which
she will have the assistance of one of
the very best dramatic organizations
ever seen here in support of q star
Miss Turner does not need any intro
duction to our theater-goers; her
name is almost household word, and
memories OF her magnificent perform
ances are still fresh in the mind of our
amusement-loving public.
Miss Turner has made rapid strides in
her profession during the past few
years, and is now regarded as the best
young emotional actress in this country.
Her most notable achievements of late
have been her forceful and subtle de-
llneation of the heroine in Paul Kau-
var' and her sweetly pretty impersona-
ton of the fearful Niobe III the comedy
mand success in TWO such widely dit
ferent roles need give no further proof
of her versatility. 1t is claimed, how
ever, that all her past histrionic tri-
umphS are insignificant in comparison
with her wonderful rendition Of the role
of the adventures in The Crust of So
ciety," and as she has surrounded her
self with company comprising the
cream of the theatrical profession, there
is little doubt that her performance to-
night will create a sensation. 1.-The
Crust of Society" will be given tonight
and tomorrow night, and at special
popularp priced matinee Saturday.
~
Emily Bancker and selected COM
pany of artists, known as the leading eX-
ponentS of polished comedy on the Amer
lean stage, play an engagement at the
Metropolitan opera house on Sunday
evening. The engagement is for four
nights and matinee, when Mrs. Mus
graves great comedy hit, Our Flat"
viii be presented. 1t is said to be QUE
of the rare treats of the season, and a
deserving success.
80
1t will be pleasing intelligence to
lecture-goers to learn that Robert q.
Ingersol, the foremost living advocate
of free thought in religious matters, has
neen secured through the &. A. Davis
Lyceum Bureau of New York. to de-
liver his already famous new lecture.
1.-The Bible" at the Metropolitan opera
house Saturday night.
~
Charming Corinne, and as clever a
singing company as has ever been seen
i'll st. Paul, are creating very favor
able impression by their excellent rene
dition of "Hendrick Hudson" the
laughable opera boutfe now at the
Grand.
A good farce comedy is an ever well
come visitor to this city, and. no doubt,
the appearance here on next Sunday
evening OF Freeman's fun makers in the
farce comedy surprise "a Railroad
Ticket" will attract crowded house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
Pro fitabie Discussion by Mime
sofa E0rticulturists.

Pro fitabie Discussion by Mime
sofa Horticulturists.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn.. Jan. 9.-There
was a large attendance at to-day's ses-
sion of the hertIc ultural society. Each
member takes an active interest in the
work, and not a moment OF time is
wasted. A number of subjects are
scheduled for each session. but the time
is mostly spent in the comparison OF
notes and personal experience. Il. d.
S. Dartt, of OWatonna, delivered an
address on horticultural Frauds" fol-
lowed by a lively discussion by the
members of the society. M. Pearce. of
Chowen, related his experience with
nursery and orchard trees. followed by
a discussion. Some excellent exhibits
are displayed in the room adjacent to
the assembly hall. These consist of
garden products. fruits, flowers and
honey. Premiums for finest exhibits
will be awarded Thursday or Friday
In the afternoon the programme was
untouched, and the session was con-
sumed in a discussion OF different sub
iects regarding the orchard and the
framing of a constitution. There was
a large attendance at the evening ses-
sion, which included quite number of
the citizens. Miss Sara M. Manning, of
this city, delivered an interesting ad-
dress on "Our Wild Flowers" and the
balance of the session was taken up
with discussions, music and a general
taking of notes. Hon. S. M. Owen, of
Minneapolis, will be present Thursday
evening to deliver all address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
is expected that debate on these meas
ureS will begin tomorrow
WYOMING'S WEALTH
The Subject OF Gov. Richards
Message

The Subject OF Gov. Richards
Message.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9.-The legis-
lature organized today, J. L. Torrey
being elected speaker of the house and
George w. Hoyt president of the sem
ate. Gov. Richards message was read
to a joint session of the legislature. In
reviewing the financial policy of the
state he said it has been to secure
the free influx of capital, and
as consequence many corporations
have enjoyed immunity from the re-
strlctions placed upon capital in many
other states. There have been no COM
missions appointed to regulate railroad
transportation. Sleeping car companies
have been assessed with other railroad
property at nominal rates. while they
had been entirely exempt from paying
license for the sale of spirituOus liquors.
de recommended the acceptance of a
100000 grand Of land under the Carey
act by the state without hesitation. In
the law itself every precaution is taken
TO secure actual reclamation of the lands
and to place it III small tracts in possess
sion of actual settlers. To best
utilize the grant. laws should be framed
which Will give sufficient security to
properly warrant investment in irri~
eating canals and to ensure to settlers
an abundance of water at reasonable
rates and easy payments, with a
certainty OF eventually owning the
water by as good a title as
they will have for the land. If this
be done, capital for investment will be
attracted to the state without the state
assuming any obligations. Settlers will
flock to Wyoming, aud its waste water
and unused land will be brought to-
gether, and from them wealth will flow
into the Golfers of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
TENNESSEE FIGHT BEGINS.
First Moves Made in the Guberna-
torial Contest.

E1rSC moves MaOS III the GuDernR.
torial Contest.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9. - The
opening guns In the contest for the
Office of governor were fired by the
introduction in the senate Of two bills
and a resolution relating to the can
vassers' announcement by the legisla-
ture in joint session of the vote. Senator
Butler introduced resolution provid-
ing for joint convention of the two
houses on Friday to canvass the returns
and announce the result according to
the face of the returns. Senator StOvall
dem introduced bill for trying con-
tests for the Office OF governor by
legislature, and that the joint session of
the legislature shall not open and can
yass the returns sent in by sherifIs until
the trial of the contest. Senator
Caldwell's Oem.) bill also pros
yides plan for deciding con-
tested elections for governor,
and empowers joint convention Of the
legislature to open and canvass the re-
turns after joint commission of both
houses shall have taken proof and re-
ported upon the objections filed by a
claimant before the joint convention.
Both bills passed their frat reading.
Under either bill, if enacted, the pres
ent governor will hold over until the
contest is settled, and the Caldwell bill
provides that such contest must be de-
cided during the session of the legis
lature.
Both Republicans and Democrats say
that the fight is on, and that the strug-
gle,oye the passage Of either bill will
be holly contested.
AS yet no notice of contest has been
served, and there is no law in this state
providing for contest of this kind. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
NO LoNoER CoDFIsH.

The historic Goldfish that has hung
over the speakers chair in the general
court OF Massachusetts, will not be trans.
ferred to similar position in the new
state house, but will be consigned to
some museum. to excite there, as it al
ways has where it hung, the inquiries of
the curious. For 10 years this imaged
Goldfish has hung over the deliberations
of the members of the lower house, a
constant reminder Of the humble origin
of their forefathers, who, before they
came to be fishers of men In trade and
legislation. were happy in being made
prosperous by being fishers for the
festive cod which sported in the waters
of Massachusetts bay.
With the increasing prosperity that
has come to the descendants of the
primal fishers by dint of their shrewd-
ness in making the toilers of the nation
give them daily tlibute through the aid
of federal legislation under the sweet
guise of philanthropy and patriotism.
there have developed aristocratic no
lions among the sons and daughters of
the fishermen, and to them the pres
ence of the Goldfish, exalted above their
lawmakers, was daily suggestion that
| their aristocracy might be taken to have
had its origin in the savory fish and 10
| partake Of its name and share its flavor.
So the Goldfish must go.
The BostOnese are nothing If they are
not antiquarians as to everything affect
| ing the colony of Massachusetts Bay,
and so they have set their quidnuncs at
work to learn how and why that cod
ever came to hang III state over their
| speakers desk. And many are the
answers. One assigns it to the graft
tude the coIonists felt for the fish that
furnished them food when the sterile
soil refused its yield. Another at
tributes it to the prosperity that the
| fisheries brought the citizens of the
early town. But Charles Francis
Adams, on whose family coat-of-arms
| the Goldfish is quartered, says it was be-
| cause of the concessions wrung from
| Great Britain in 1872 by John Adams for
the fisheries. Those were the days
when England was in the infant in-
dustry business herself, and before
| New England undertook the job, and
| England insisted that the fisheries were
| tender infant that could not be in
trusted to the colonies OF their success
sOrs, the states.
But sturdy John A dams insisted that
New England was good nurse and
could look after the infant, and he
blusterel and argued and was SO perth
naciOus that England at last. in sheer
WEAKNESS. and hoping to get rid forever
of the Adamses, conceded the right of
fishery. Whereupon the Adamses en-
blazoned the Goldfish rampant on their
arms, and one John Rowe, who prob
ably sneeZed when John Adams took
snuff. asked aud was given permission
by the general court to hang his Goldfish
image on the wall of the house above
the desk of the presiding officer, and
there it has hung to this day, but there
it Will hang no longer, unless the pro-
tests OF the proletariat are needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
FIREMEN OPPOSE STRIKES.
Brotherhood Board Declares for
arbiCrPtiOn

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 9.-The board Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men continued its session today. The
greater part of the session was con-
sumed in a speech of G. w. Maier, third
vice grand master, on strikes. He said:
I'VE believe absolutely in arbitration,
and will exhaust all honorable means
to secure our just rights before resort
ing to extreme measures, which, of
course, means strikes. That we have
had only two strikes in twenty-one
years, the Chicago. Burlington IL
Quincy and the Lehigh Valley, shows
how c0nserYatively our organization is
conducted. We firmly believe men
should study the social and ecOnOm ic
questions, so that not only employees.
but their families, may be better in
every way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Guatemelan Negotiations Pro
gress-Negroes Not Wanted.

Guatemelan Negotiations Pro
gress-Negroes Not Wanted.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 9.-Delibera-
tons in the Guatemalan matter are being
held secretly, but from what can be
learned the ministers are progressing
smoothly with their work, only minor
differences arising so far.
Mexico is experiencing the coolest
weather for many years.
A gentleman from Durango says that
negro migration is not wanted. Norec-
ord here is known of any concession to
Ellis for negro colonization.
The Seventeenth infantry has gone 10
the Guatemelan frontier on government
war transports from Mazatlan.
A collision occurred OH the Tehuan-
tepec railroad yesterday. i'll which five
persons were injured.
1t is reported from Vera Cruz that the
city is now free from yellow fever.
1t is rumored that the governor of
the federal district, Gen. Peter Rincom
Ga fardo, has resigned.