davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-10
IN MEMORIAM
Resolutions Regarding the Desth Of Colonel
o. s. Plcher


o. s. Picher
PASADENA, July 9.-The session of
the First Presbyterian church of Pasa-
dena, CAL, from whose mem 5ership has
been removed by death their esteemed
friend and brother, o. =. Picher are
deeply sensible Of tho loss which has been
sustained by the community of which he
was an honored member, by the church
which he SO efficiently served and by the
eldership where his wise counsels and
hearty Corporation were highly valued
Loyal and true to the Divine Master.
lovingly attached to the church with
which he has been so long identified. an
earnest supporter Of all that tended to
promote the good of society and man
kind, and the ,lpbuilding of the Masters
kingdom in this fullness of years. God
has called him home.
While our hearts are saddened at the
place left vacant, and by the realization
that we shall share no longer in the ripe
experiences of his Christian life ana fol-
!owship OF service, We rejoice that the in
Huence OF his character will bs an abiding
force Tor good among us, and his men,
ory, ''the shining light that shineth more
and more unto the perfect day.'
AS expressive of the feelings OF the ses-
sion with respect to tho death of their
late associate and friend, it is hereby Or
dered that copy of the above testimonial
be sent to the family Of the deceased. with
tender of: earnest sympathy in their
bereavement. -
The herald., 1895-07-10
Weekly Crop Review

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The weather
ended July sth, saws: The temperature
conditions OF the week have been general
ly favorable, but the northern and CEN
tral portions of the cotton region have
suffered from excessive rains, while
draught conditions in Michigan, Ohio,
Iowa and Minnesota have been intensi.
fed. Corn has made rapid growth and
except in Michigan the general outlook
is excellent. Arkansas ports the largest
crop in years. The general outlook for
spring wheat continues factoring. Win
ter wheat harvesting is practically COM
pleteu and threshing continues general
Some damage to wheat in shock has been
caused by heavy rains in Tennessee, Mis-
soul, kansas and Oklahoma.
The herald., 1895-07-10
SANTA ANA
A Reckless Bicyclist Runs Over q Little

A Reckless BicycIist Runs Over a Little
Boy
SANTA ANA, July 9.-Last night while
Mrs. @. q. Fife and her little boy were
crossing Fourth street in front of their
residence. three bicyclists came along at
a break-neck speed. One of them struck
the little boy, knocked. him down and
ran over him. A few bruises is the ex-
tent of his injuries. beside a severe scare.
Superior Judge J. w. Towner and wife
are spending few days at Newport
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Phillips will 90 to
Long Beach tomorrow to remain for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes of Garden
Grove have moved to Santa Ana 70 re-
side. Mr.. Barnes will teach the school
at Villa Park this season.
The schooner j. M. Griffith OF Port
Townsend. loaded with lumber, touched
at Newport yesterday. The Esther B. is
still at the wharf unloading.
A large warehouse is being constructed
at the Newport wharf.
The herald., 1895-07-10
EIks Will Settle differences

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj, July s.-The
grand lodge of the S. b. P o. E. con-
vened in Morris Guards armory at noon
today. Grand Exalted Ruler Z. b. Hay
of Washington. d. c., presided. OF a
total of 275 lodges IN the country ISL
were represented, including all the largest
lodges except those at Cincinnati, Louis
vile, st. Louis aud Buffalo. In mis- ad-
dress Mr.. Hay indicated that the peace
negotiations will be Immediately pre-
sented to the grand lodge. 1t is only a
question of arranging details now as to
the general terms of settlement of all diff
ferences between the two factions.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Progressing Pa ayorsbly

SALT LAKE. Utah. July 9.-The leg
islative committee of the Bimetallic union
adjourned today after two days ses-
sion. The committee reports that the
favorably and that encouraging reports
were received from nearly every part of
the union. Plans were perfected for ex-
tending the work into the middle and
eastern states. A member of the COM
mittee is authority for the stateme ent that
applications for organizing were received
from twenty states east of the Missouri
river HN4
The herald., 1895-07-10
InteryleW Was Bogus

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 9.-Gen-
eral Benjamin Harrison denounces as
spurious an alleged interview published
in New York TO the effect that he opposed
the use of bicycles by women. ONLY last
week local bicycle firm shipped two
wheels to Saratoga, one for Mrs. McKee,
General Harrison's daughter, and the
nthar for her SON
The herald., 1895-07-10
The KleI Celebration

. WASHINGTON, July 8. 9.--Secretary Her
bert today received report from Admiral
Kirkland giving an account OF the Kiel
celebration. The admiral says the an
pesrance of the United States f]eet was
in every way credit to the country and
was. in fact, second to no other feet at
the celebration. The Aattering remarks
Of officers Of all nations was gratifying in
the extreme.
The herald., 1895-07-10
In Secret Session

DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-The sl-
preme lodge of the Improved Order of
Knights of Pythias met in secret session
today, with about forty delegates present.
Certain business relative to the organiza-
tion of the dissenting Pythians was re-
ferred to a committee of fva delegates. :.
The herald., 1895-07-10
When TraveIlnr.

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip q bottle Of Eyrup Of
Figs. as 1t acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers' headaches and other
II bottles by all Leading druggists. Manu-.
factured by the Califernas Bi9 syrup com
pany only.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Fire at Phoenix

PHOENIX, July 9.-Three dwellings,
the property OF E. Ganz. burned tonight.
The loss is $1,000; partially insured. One
house had been occupied but half an
hour by the family of Mr.. Bush, who left
thissevening for Los Angeles. His furn.
lture is almost total loss.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Still Doing Well

BUZzARD'S BAY. July 9.-Mrs. Per-
rine, mother of Mrs. Cleveland, arrived
here this morning. DIR. Bryant reports
Mrs. Cleveland and the new little girl do
ing very nicely and do not require very
close attention. -.
The herald., 1895-07-10
Breyitlea

PASADENA, July s.-will Campbsll
ana Joseph Grinnell started this morning
on an interesting trip to the mountains.
They expect to be absent three weeks.
Mr. Campbell win study the fioral, and
senefai seI, h,, eotany q tAe !ssion, and Joseph
Ing q il, teo, 1Asyssiil visit Watsrmsn. 3 s
VnaiAso and other tpoints. and dAl-~ isto
The herald., 1895-07-10

and thr other citizens. shall,act togeth-
er in for rlating plans for the purchase
OF water hupply for the city and the
rutting in OF an adequate plant to supply
its demands in the future
The herald., 1895-07-10
Baseball

Baseball
CHICAGO. July 9.-Chicago, O; base
hits, 5; errors, /. New York. /; base
hits. errors. 2. Batteries Griffith and
Kittredge; Russie and Farrell.
CLEVELAND. July 9.-Cleveland, 9;
base hits. IL; errors, 1. Philadelphia. 3;
base hits. 10; errors 1. Batteries-Wal-
lace and Q O'Connor; Buckley and Taylor.
PITTSBURG. July 9.--Pittsburg, 9;
base hits. s; errors. 0. Boston. 3; base
hits. a; errors. 2. Batteries-Hart and
Sugden; Dolan, Nichols and Ryan.
Second game-Pittsburg. A; base hits,
II; errors. 6. Boston. 8; base hits, s.;
errors, 1. Batteries-Hawley and Sugden |;
Nichols and Ruran.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-St. Louis, 5; base
hits, IL: errors. 3. Baltimore, 4; base
hits, 10; errors, Batteries-Breteu-
stein. Miller and Often; Clarkson, Esper
and Robinson.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-First game
Cincinnati g.; base hits, q; errors, 2;
Brooklyn. 5 base hits. IA; errors, 4. Bat
tteries-Dwyer and Murphy; Stein and
Daley.
Second game-Cincinnati IA: base
hits, 15; errors, 2: Brooklyn, 6; base
hits 8: errros. 5. Batteries-Rhines and
Vaughn; Daub and Grim,
The herald., 1895-07-10

Or. prlce's Cream Baking pawder
Arssist Cad Medal sGidwinssr Fsir ssn Er.ueises.
The herald., 1895-07-10

Wedding announcements engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filed; sam
pies free. H. M. Lee Gs Bro, lao N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-10

ties won today. The other races were
taken by we'll played second and third
choices.
E The feature of the day was the riding of
Jockey Chevalier. He piloted four horses
under the wire first.
Five furlongs, selling-SoItario won,
Auteil second, Steadfast third; time,
:02M.
Five and a half furlongs, selling-Ber-
nardo won, Major Cook second, Seraphim
Third time. l :0S.
Six furlongs. selling-Boreas won, Rose
Clark second, Road Runner third: time,
lI3X.
Five furlongs. selling-Iohnny Capron
won. Josie G. second, Mt. Carlos third
time, :02A.
Five and half furlongs, selling
back jr., won, Sport second, McAlister
second, Prince Devine third; time,
1:oS%.
The herald., 1895-07-10
DNe XNOIH0 NI
HERB DOCTOR,
$50 Upper Main Street. Los Angeles
Partnership Notice

CTATE, OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF Los
We, tae undersigned, do hereby certify that
We are partners transacting business In buy
Ing, selling and dealing in arms ammunition,
bicycles. fishing tackle and cutlery. as well as
sporting good " all kinds and as we'll as all
sorts OF goods, wares and merchandise to the
said business belonging, and also of re pairing
and manufacturing any of such sporting
goods, articles or material as may be deemed
First street, in the city of Los Angeles, county
of Los Angeles, and state of California under
the firm name and style of Southern Califor.
MIA Arms company.
That the names In full of all tho members
OF such partnership are Emil Harris Joseph
Singer ard Max Harris; and that the place Of
our residences are set opposite our respective
names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof WE have hereunto set our
hands this 2sth day of May, 4; D. 1895.
EMIL HARRIS, 217 s. olive st., Lo. An.
JOSEPH SINGER, ls4 ss''i : spfins Gsl St, Los An
MAX HARRIS. 524 Temple st.. Los Angeles.
State of California,
County of Los Angeles. %
On this 31st day OF May, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and nincty.
FIVE before me, W. J. variel. notary public
cscsni '',e residns herein M aay s5ase o.
stoned and sworn, personally appeared Emil
Harris, Joseph Singer and Max Harris. known
to nae to be the persons desc.i bed IN and whose
nent, and scEnowisdsed that they % executed ss,tui
IA witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand an4 ataxed my efacial seal the dAy and
yesss yssiT II sAis eersihosss hrss reSzs Y5Asssu
Ns}ssy rablisin and ior Il tks : sesnt, xAnt 81 l..
Angeles, state OF California 6.19wcd ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
JOEL 7. WILLARD.

Joel F. Willard, aged IS. died al his
Blrge street home early TUESDAY morning.
he had been in failing health seven years.
and after a stroke OF paralysis suffered from
a cancer. Mr.. Willard was born in DUN
merston May 30, 1877. His bovhood was
spent IN that town and at the age of j. be
came TO Brattleboro and for two wears
worked in Henry Allen paper mill. He
then went 10 Springfield. Mass. where he
was employed Al the old Hampden House
two years. For three wears he drove a stage
between Springfield and Boston ana then
was bridge builder on the Western rail
road. now the Boston * Albany. residing
a. Springfield and Albany, de returned
10 DummerstOu on account of the failing
health of his father. Asa Willard. ana ul-
on the latter death came 10 Brattleb0r0
TO engage in carpenteruC. When 81. T.
rev a. Co. went into business he carried on
the planning mill and also had a lumber
ward When Deacon Esteys business was
burned ont. about 1888. Mr Willard sold
the lumber business 20 =. q. NOurse and
engaged ID carpenterlug. following this
trade until his health failed. He worked
on the TOW Il nal. Crosby block and other
important buildings
MI. Willard Is survived by his wife. who
" a. IL al A-+ 1A--4LA4 hL hAllQt4nlNh.A. !.
and uve children. Mr.. and Mrs Willard
had been married within TWO months OF 81
wears. The children are Oscar !. Willard
OF TINS village. Albert T. Willard. supern-
tenden- of the gas works az Greenfield.
! Mass. Charles L. Willard Tor over u
years a compositor Oh the Springfield
/ Republican. Mrs. Nellie /. Bruce or Spring
field. Mass. and Mrs. Lucinda Il. Jone,
OF West Daerdeld. Mass A sixth child
died in infancy. Mr. Willard was one OF
the oldest Odd Fellows in the country. hay
ing been a member of the order ~ wears.
He trst Joined lodge il Albany The fu-
neral. which took place ar the house We'd
nesday afternoon. was attended by the Odd
Fellows in a body. Rev MI Maxwell of.
1cIated and the Odd Fellows conducted The
services al the grave
Among the 1iOral tributes We're a pillow
from Charles Willard $ associates IL the
Republican office. an anchor from the Odd
Fellows, a crescent from the Rebekahs and
a wreath from neIGhbOrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
CHURCH ANp SOCIETY

Elder ". Il. McDaniels will preach iu
the Advent church Sunday al 1880 and
az $50. All are invited
Rev. Byron A. Woods D. d.. of Phila-
deiphia will preach al the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and evening. Or.
Woods is pastor of the Gethsemane Bap-
fist church
The usual roll call meeting of the Cen
tire church Christian EndeavOr society viii
be held next Sunday evening instead of
the following Sunday, IN view Of the union
rally 10 be held on the later date.
Rev. \. IT, Whittlese. D. D.. Of New
Haven. Conn, secretary OF the National
Congregational Board for Ministerial Re
liet an eloquent and interesting speaker
will preach at the Centre church on sun
day morning.
AT the UnIversalst church next Sunday
morning the last service for the summer
will be held, with preaching by the pastor
Has, sunday school; j.. NJ. ouu1
Peoples Christian union. At 2:3O Mi.
Maxwell will speak at Guilford Centre.
Each member OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance union is asked 10 consider her
self specially invited 10 meet al the usual
place, II Green street, next Tuesday. 10
decide whether the local union shall invite
the state convention TO meet IN Brattle-
bOro in September, and if so. at what date
The West BrattlebOro members are includ.
ed in this notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
MRS NATHAN MANN

The death OF Ada C.. Whitney, wife OF
Nathan II. Mann OF SaXtons River. oc-
cured Sunday afternoon I'm New York
CITY. where she had gone on Thursday of
last week 10 undergo a surgical operation.
Mrs. Mann was the daughter OF Lemuel j.
and Clarissa s. Whitney. and was born lu
Rowe. Mass. April 20. $40. Her CIrlhoOd
DAYS were spent IN Halifax and GuilfOrA
she married Nathan II. Mann in the latter
town iu lS4c. For q time Mr. and Mrs.
Mann lived az Mount HermOu. Mass, and
atterward IN BrattleOOrO, where Mr.. Mann
was employed by the Estev Organ com
pany They Went 10 SaNtons River IN the
spring of 1885 10 accept responsible posi-
tlOus az y eTmOnt Academy, Nj Mann act
ING as general Overseer and Mrs. Mann
being the matr0u. Beside her husband
and adopted daughter she Is survived by
her mother and nye brothers and sisters
Mis-. r. A.-I.ake GuilfOra l.. l.. Whit
ney. BrattIeDOr0. W. 7. Whitney. Monroe
Bridge Mass n. +. Whitney. Guiltord.
and Mrs. W. H. Fuller of Monroe Bridge.
The BODY was brought 10 Brattleboro Mon
day GT Nj. Mann who was with his wife
~ New Ork, and taken 10 the home OF i.
J.. Whitney on Chestnut street Rev. Nj,
Gull offered prayer al the house on Tues
day afternoon. and the funeral services
were held al the Baptist church at o clock,
the Rev Mr. Baldwin, pastor OF the sax
tons River Baptist church, OF which Mrs.
Mann was a member, conducting the serv-
ices In ms remarks he referred 10 the
strength Of Mrs Mann's Christian charac-
ter and her faithful and efficient services at
Y ermont Academy. The esteem in which
she was held WIS shown by the fact that
some 20 o. those connected with the Acad-
envy were present, not an employe being
left at the school The Rehekahs at
tended the services in a body, Mrs. Mann
having been al the time OF her removal
from town vice grand of Dennis kebekah
lodge There were many floral tributes,
including pieces from the Rebekahs, hel
associates at the Academy and others
Among those present from the Academy
were Or. Geo. A. Williams. the retiring
principal, and Miss c. Harrington, the
agent OF the school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
SPORTING

Garry injured his knee recently in slid
ing 10 second base and will be unable o.
play Tor several days.
A local team will play the heenes the
morning OF August 20, ana NAV arranse
games before then with NorthamItou an.
Ciaremouj
The game between the ~, Louis and
New Ork Tuesday was made notable bv
the base running of ! ale Murphy. who
puriOined three bag
The Rartlers detear---Se Hinsdale Jun
Tors on the home grounds " ednesday. SO 10
81. This was the third game between the
two clubs and the second victory for the
Rattlers
The Bellows Falls foot ball team will be-
gin practice IL August with several OF the
players OF last year Chas Rogers has
been elected captain OF the team and A
L. Moulton treasurer OF the association.
Arlie Pond made his debut as league
pitcher for the BaltImores Tuesday, being
in the box the last two innings OF a game
against Baltimore He struck out TWO
men and not a hit was made OF his deliy-
! cry. He pitched a game Wednesday, and
was hit safely only seven times, but Balti-
more was beaten Is TO 3.
Mrs. c. W. Black Of Bellows Falls has
the honor of catching the handsomest fish
OF the season al Sunapee lake. She was
with Mrs. j. K. Blood, fishing in about 10
feet OF water, when her steel rod was sud
denly bent under the boat. After an eX-
citing fight Of half an hour she called TO
\. 5. Brockway for help, and he ed
the tish for her after 10 minutes me hostfopl g,
gle. 1t was land-locked salIaNn 4FT .ei
long weighing s. pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
AMONG rAa BIKERs
plans for Local Road Hncr---Pros-
meets for the Race Meet August ~.

The Wheel club contemplate a road
race some time within the next two weeks
10 bring out some of the racing talent lo-
calv. The course though not definitely
decided upon. will probably be five or SIX
mile ride with the start and finish in front
of the town hall. a competent committee
will be chosen TO handicap the event and Q
number of the local riders have already
/ sirnihed their intention of entering. The
/ course decided on and list of the prizes
/ will be published i'm The PhmniN. and u i'
/ hoped that all local riders Will start anl
make this race a success.
Nat Butler secured the two mile natlona
championship at the /. a. ". meet al A.
bury Park last week defeating the hes
men of both class A and T. Tom Butte
/ also rode well. showing that he easlI
/ ranks as one of the fastest class men b.
/ the cOuntry
Already inquiries begin 10 come in TO Tn
/ club for entry blanks for the races Aug. ~
Letters have been received this week iron
Manchester y. H., Hartford, Conn.
Brooklyn. New York and Rutland. Ihl
is very gratifying to the managers. as the
have as vet placed no advertising matte
except the notices given by the cycle paper.
The management are IN communicate
with John 5. johnson. the "White flyer.
IN rcr.,.ga.-.1. 70 his riding an exhibition mil
80 - -,,--,,a-;;.... 80,
NJ. 49,, IL, . ;-i,
AH' iiiu0" lAiN'- va 4"'9''0'' Ooll' - a. il-
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slOuailsm a vet and aGv,ces received from
it,,,-. - - 80 ,,', .t' -.
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
THE BOYS CAM
which th, y VI. 4. a. Maintained az
~potford Lrk----NNtnnrr, or Athieti,
Events.

which tn, y VI. 4. a. Maintained at
~ponord Lrs----Ninncr, or Athicti,
I.vent-.
The M. C.. a. boys camp ou the island
az Npottorl lake. was BROKEN Yesterday. W her
tue party folded their tents like the Arab,
and as silently stole away. The boys are
enthusiastic overthe enjoyment which they
had during the TWO weeks. They had Two
large tents. one for sleeping ami one Tor
mess. General Secretary Austin and d.
StOite y had general charge on the party.
An interesting feature was the athletic
contests Tor prizes offered by the merchants
OF BrattleD0ra. There were Two classes,
seniors and juniors, and the events lu
which they competed We're the variou,
Jumps pole vaultinc and putting sho, for
distance and height and 100 yard dash.
The winner scored three points in each
event. those finishing second and third Two
and one each respectively. LEROY Corsei
led the seniors with % points Theodore
Adams second with TO- and james Bags
third with e - The juniors were more
closely matched. Dana stafford leading
with IL. Charlie Stolte being second with
d. and Arthur HouCh third with IL.
In the boat race for the seniors .. Chase
was rrSt and Theodore Adams second ir
singles; and Chase and Cain first IN double,
and Adams and BagG second.
In the water contest. which included
swimming for time. Swimming under water,
diving for form. and different strokes OF
swimming, q. Adams led with Walter
heZer second.
In the boat race for juniors George Ad
ans led the way with Dana stafford second
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
EsTEYVILLE ETCHINGs

". B. Johnson has the foundation i'll
tor his new Jwo-story house on Cherry
street
Lieut.. Il. Il. Burnett goes TODAY TO Fair
lee with Gen. Estey and others 10 arrange
tor the annual muster.
The Artillery band gave a concert on
Fuller park Thursday evening 20 a good
sized crowd. These concerts are oecon-
ing popular attraction 10 this part Of the
village
Samuel I. Tidd has moved 70 No. 3
Chestnut street; Mrs. !. p Heivar from
Dickinson street into d. A. Pullen's new
house on Southern avenue; John Ian
guile back into 81 Chestnut street.
Among the prizes won at our annual
village circus was a reservoir and a house
10 put il in. Ii any one has seen this mod
ern wonder let them speak right ont. II
is about time the goods were delivered.