davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-03

Daily CNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
BY the month, mail or carrier. .. 49 os
One year by carrier, in adv ance. 81 81 ~ 0o
One year by mail, in advance. - "
The herald., 1895-05-04
Raising of the Stars and Stripes
Over the Thr0op
RECEPTION OF NEW PASTOR
Annual Meeting of the Congregational
Church
Professor Hamilton Surprised Extension OF
Water Service-ArrivaIs at Hotel
0reen-Budget of News

PASADENA. May 3.--The students q
Throop Polytechnic institute, with some
assistance from the faculty. purchased
fine twenty loot flag and presented 1t to
ths school, and this morning it was
raised over the West hail. with approp'i-
ate ceremonies participated in by mem
bers of the G. A. r. post and the sons OF
Veterans, as we'll as the faculty and
students of Throop.
After the chapel exercises this morn
ing, word having been sent by the veter-
ans that they were ready to assist in the
ceremonies the students marched IN
column of fours to West hall, where the
two companies of the G. A. r. and 5. OF
v. were drawn UP in line to receive
them, the flag being strung on the hal
yards ready for tn raising.
AT the word of Senior Vice Commander
Gaylor the flag was flung to the breeze BY,
Comrades Williams and Nash, who had
been detailed to handle the halyards. and
salute was fired by the Sons of Vete-
rams followed by three cheers for the
grand old flag on the part OF al, and end
ing with the Throop yell. without which
the boys would have considered the cere-
monies very incomplete.
Commander Gaylor made few remarks
upon Patriotism, and Comrade Williams
recited poem. after which President
Keyes. who had returned from the north
Just in time for the ceremonies, made a
! ref address to the students. He said
that today the flag which Father Throop
had placed upon the building was laid
away in the archives among the relics OF
Throop Polytechnic, where it would be
carefully treasured in memory Of the be-
loved founder. After patriotic remarks
regarding the duties Of American citizen.
ship. honor and loyalty to the flag and
warmly thanking the veterans for their
interest and assistance, President keyes
closed the exercises and all marched
away, the veterans to their various posts
of duty and the students to their class
rooms, all feeling greater love and loyalty
to our country, which the grand old flag
represents.
The herald., 1895-05-04
A MINISTER ENTERTAINED
Reception Given to Rev. c. T. Douglass in
the Baptist Church


PASADENA, May 3.-The reception
members of the Los Angeles Baptist AS
sociation and ministers and citizens of
Pasadena last evening to Rev. G. T..
Douglass was very pleasant affair. The
young ladies of the church, under the
leadership of Miss Carrie Fish. had very
tastly decorated the building. solid
bank of ivy completely hid the front lof
the pulpit platform. The pulpit stand
had been removed and chairs placed for
the speakers of the evening, and ferns.
roses and marguerites banked in masses
ag inst the crimson curtains, while white
roses depended from above. The organ
had been removed from the choir loft
and beautiful Needham piano, loaned
of the Pasadena Music Company, occu-
p ed its place. The choir loft abounded
with profusion of syringa blossoms.
Mr.. Carey, chairman of the evening,
happily introduced those taking part
The Sunday school orchestra commenced
ing rendered several selections. A
quartette OF ladies, Misses Martin, Roos,
Mutt and Roos, sang The Lost Chord.
Prayer, Rev. J. Clark Crawford After
the Doxology by the congregation, Dea
con Ernest Garfield welcomed the pastor
on behalf OF the church., followed by
Rev. N. B. B. Fife on behalf of the
ministers of the city, Rev. D. Read,
Ii. D.. of Los Angeles, on behalf of the
Los Angeles Baptist Association.
Mr.. Douglass replied in a very happy
speech, thanking all for the ndness that
had been bestowed upon him from some
twenty miles b fore reaching Pasadena
until the present hour. M
Toe ladies' in charge OF the refresh
ments, under the leadership of Mrs. }. W.
Camper, deserve great praise for the sue
cessful manner in which they entertained
their many guests and all went merry
as marriage bell' until IL o'clock.
The following ministers were presents
From Los Angeles, Rev. d. Read, LII. D..
Rev. W. w. Tinker Rev. George E. Dye;
from Alhambra. Rev. S. Z. Dexter from
Pasadena, + v. N. H. &. Fife, Rev. Clark
Crawford, Rev. 9. A. Maxwell, d. D.,
Rev. II. W. Ward Rev. G. E. Tebbetts,
Rev. Mr.. Jones.
The herald., 1895-05-04
REDLANDS
Important Suit Against the City - Judge
Oroscup Mending

Important Suit Against the City = Judge
Oroscup Mending
REDLANDS, May 3.-The Redlands,
LugonIa, Grafton and Domestic Water
company has brought suit against the
city OF Redlands to have declared void
the ordinance passed February q, 1895,
relating to the establishment of water
rates, and asks that an injunction be is
sued compelling the establishment OF
water rates SO that the company will net
not less than per cent interest on its in
vestment. BicKnell and Trask of Los An
geles represent the plaintiff.
On Thursday Jesus Belarde was placed
under arrest. charged with assault with
intent to ommit robbery. His examina.
tion was set for l 30 p. M, Monday. May
9th, by Judge Camp. To-Day the defend
ant5furnished bail in the sum of $3.50 and
was released.
e. Remenyi is registered at the Wind
sor...
The local life insurance agents have
agreed on reduction of from 25 to so per
cent. and consequently are today "head
over heels" in business. This move was
taken in order to prevent a complete de-
moralization of the insurance business in
the nature of rate war. which. without
this move. would have been inevitable.
Judge Grosscup is now gaining in
strength every day.
The herald., 1895-05-04
SANTA CATALINA
Notables Who Are Arriving at the Island
Personals

Notables Who Are Arriving at the Island.
Personals
AVALON. May 3.-Chares H. Brick.
inshim of Denver, who with his wife has
been spending several days on Catalina,
came in with nearly ssventy-five pounds
of fish yesterday, including two fine yel-
lowtsil.
Flying fish are becoming much
more numerous every day, and contin-
ual source OF wonder and delight to east
ern visitors.
Mrs. Irving NJ Scott and Miss Brown oi
San Francisco have returned to the main
land.
Mrs. E. NJ. Carr and three daughters of
Monmouth, ILL.,. are registered at the
Hotel Metropole.
Ex-Sheriff Cline arrived on yesterday s
steamer. and will make q trip to Little
harbor over the trail today, in company
with Judge Banning.
E. f. Holiday and wife are among the
latest arrivals from Los Angeles.
The following are registered at the
Hotel Metropole: Marion Fo> ler. Dan
vile, ILL.,; Asa Langstaff, Bloomington,
ILL.,. A. M. Osborn. jr., Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Murray Miss Murray. Chicago; 7. S
Manning, Philadelphia; Miss Anna Rey
nolds, Washington, u. C.. Mrs. Helen E
Chadwick, New York; George W. Smith
Murphysboro. Ill.
The herald., 1895-05-04

B. T. Tilden. in honor Of her eighteenth
birthday, on Monday. April 9th.
Thursday April 25th, few friends were
entertained by Mrs. s.. A. Thomson, at
her home on Thirty sixth street.
Vermont avenue has been graded from
Jefferson street to the Southern Pacific
railroad, and twenty feet was added to
the width of the street.
Crist g. Ziegler having dissolved part
nership. +. A. Ziegler will carry on the
alone.
A.. ]. Wright will build new house on
the lot which he has just purchased on
Thirty seventh street, west OF the electric
line. 1877 -'Ni"~
The elocution classes Of the university
gave public recital under the direction
of Professors A. l.. Murphy and A. +.
Robinson, in the college chapel, Wednes-
day. May 1st..
The tennis courts have been graveled
and new backstops built. Quite num-
ber of the students spend their spare time
playing tennis.
The herald., 1895-05-04
FIRE AND ITS TERRORS.
Everybody Should BE Prepared How
= Scalded Child was Cured.

Everybody Should BE PreparedAHow
. scaIdcd Child was Cured.
(F''on, the Boston Hcro1d.)
Every person who works around d fire
can save themselves much suffering by
keeping at hand good remedy for scalds and
burns. When such accidents happen the
chances are that something is applied that
had better been left off. A person viii often
apply cold water to, o burn and suffer ten.
fold in consequence, Then there are many
remedies recommended for burns and scalds
that only give temporary relief; they do
not prevent the inflammation, blistering and
soreness that follow burn, and which often
prove 80 dangerous. No better remedy could
possibly be recommended than Perry Davis
Pain-Killer. This good old specific. with
its record of half . century, has no equal,
and it is doubtful if it ever will have. True,
when first applied it will bring. the tears to
your eyes for q moment, but after that the
fire leaves, the pain stops, and the trouble
is over. eti"-~ ~ ss"s .'Ft S
A case that came under the notice of Mr..
Charles Carroll, editor and publisher of the
Rhode Island Pendulum, at East Green
wich, R. l., is we'll worth citing. He says:
81 witnessed one application of Pain.
Killer in our family which was accom-
panied with wonderful Results A little
child was playing near the kitchen stove,
on top of whiehtwas. q kettle of boiling hot
fat. The cook accidentally upset the kettle
and the contents were poured down the low
neck of the little ones dress. 1t was time
of emergency. Whatever was done had to
be done quickly. s-assG as :.
"Mother always believed in Pain;Killer,
and without q moments hesitation she
poured bottlef,l Of itdownthe baby'sneck.
It was heroic treatment, to be sure, hut it
proved wise, for the child's. life was saved,
and what was most wonderful, there was not
ascar left as reminder Of the terrible acci.
dent. Pain-Killer certainly kills pain.'
The herald., 1895-05-04
Nellie Grant sartoris to Marry Again

CHICAGO. May 3.-Mrs., Nellie Grant
Sartoris and General Henry Kyd Doug
lass of Maryland, are shortly to be mar
ried. The information is said t, have
cone directly from the family. The re-
port was published year ago and was
then denied. 1t is understood the wed
ding is to occur at the residence OF Mrs.
Sartoris IN Washington, and will BIZ quiet.
The general and Mrs. Douglass will sail
for Europe. General Douglass. who was a
member of Maryland regiment. is adj
jutant-general of the state Of Maryland. is
so years old. and rich. He owns fine
old country place in Maryland.
The herald., 1895-05-04
Important Mineral Discovery

LEADVILLE. May 3. - The Modern
Gold Mining Company has caught fine
body OF gold ore in its Deer shaft. 1t
shows three and half feet of ore and
assays as high as ten ounces to the ton.
I5 also runs from 10 to 80 per cent lead to
the ton. The strike is doubly important
from the fact that this is the first strike
of mineral OF any Importance east of the
celebrated Little Johnny. gold mine ON
Breeze hill, and proves that the entire
plain east of the Johnny is mineralized.
The Modern Company is composed of
eastern and Colorado capitalists.
The herald., 1895-05-04
UNIVERSITY
The Oratorical Contest New Students En-
rOlled-NOtes

UNIVERSITY. May 8. - The fourth
annual oratorical contest between the
University of Southern California, Po-
mona and Occidental colleges will be held
in the First M. Z. church on Broadway,
Monday, May 9Th. H. X. Pitman will up
hold the interests of the University of
Southern California.
Several new students have registered at
the University lately.
A fume has been built along Thirty
sixth street to conduct irrigating water
from the Figueroa street zanja to the
campus.
Mrs. Duffie has sold her house and lot
on the southeast corner Of Thirty-sixth
and McClintock streets.
Thomas Il Ewing. contractors and
builders. ere putting up Il new house on
the northeast corner of Thirty-eighth and
McClintock streets.
Miss Florence Tilden was rendered
reception by her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
The herald., 1895-05-04
WATER SERVICE
To Be Extended by the Millard Canyon
Company

PASADENA, May 3.-In order to gain
an addit ona supply of water the Mlla I'd
Canyon Water company will soon begin
work in extending its line of pipe further
up the anyon. about two miles more of
pipe being needed to do the work.
BY this extension they will be enabled
to tap the water near Crystal springs, on
t, be packed up the canyon on the backs
of blrros and the improvement will
probably cost about $4,000 or more, but
will undoubtedly greatly increa the
supply and improve the quality as we'll. Il
The herald., 1895-05-04
Chance for Outsiders

HOUSTON, Tex. May 3.-The Texas
and Louisiana Lumber Association has
resolved to abstain from selling lum Der
to other than legitimate lumber dealers,
and that lumber for oil mills, congresses.
elevators. government buildings. wharf
companies and foreign bridge compa MES
must be purchased from middle men. 1t
was also resolved to lessen the output
One-third.
The herald., 1895-05-04
Brevities

0TeVIuicS
PASADENA, May 3.-Dr. Van Slyck
read a very interesting and valuable paper
on House Ventilation at last nights
meeting of the Pasadena Medical society.
The cars on the electric road are now
running through to Los Angeles regularly
every half hour. propelled by the power
generated at the Pasadena power house.
and everything appears to be working
smoothly.
Pasadena is represented at the Woman 3
Parliament. now in session at Santa Bar
bara, by Mesdames l. 7. w. Conger. G..
II. Reyes, e. K. Spalding and DIR. Rachel
Reid.
The boys in the machine shop at Throop
Polytechnic are at work turning out two
steam engines. They are evidently ready
TO tackle anything in the machine line.
Frank Rogers was given twenty days
for vagrancy by Judge Rossiter this
morning.
Pasadena lodge +. and A. M. will con-
fer the second degree Saturday evening.
Rev. George H. Heron will deliver an
address on The Christian State Social
Realization of Democracy in the M. F..
tabernacle, at 3 p. m.. Saturday, May
4th. James 6. Clark will sing. All are
invited
Hotel Green H. H. Hess, J NJ. Til
lotson. A. Hamburger. New York; H..
Oakley, B. l.. Wetherby, Boston; Harry
+. Pratt, Lamanda; A. McNally, Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-04
A SURPRISE
To Prof. hamilton Planned by the Young
People

PASADENA, May 3.-About fifty young
people of the first Congregational church
met at the residence of Mr.. Prinz and
roceeded to the home of Prof. A. l..
Hamilton, on Grove street. where they
proceeded to storm the promises until the
owner thereof was glad to capitulate.
That the young people thoroughly en-
ioyed themselves goes without saying.
Refreshments were served ater in the
evening, in which the older folks had a
hand, among whom were: Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Il. Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Mold. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Prinz, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Burnham. Mr..
and Mrs. George Frost, Rev. and Mrs. +.
w. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dutton.
The herald., 1895-05-04
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the North Congregational Church in North
Pasadena

PASADENA. May 3. Last night, at
the annual meeting OF the North Congre-
gational church, large number sat down
to the supper prepared by the ladies. after
which the congregation proceeded to bus
mess.
The annual reports showed that the ex
penses Of the year had been met, leaving
The herald., 1895-05-04
A Village AbiaZe

BERLIN, May 3.-The village of Pom
morsig. near Frankfort, has been destroy
ed by fire. Sixty-ive dwellings were
burned and many persons injured.
The herald., 1895-05-04

Fidelity is a jewel. So is DR.. Prices
Baking Powder because it's absolutely
pure.
The herald., 1895-05-04

the church free from DEBT and balance
in the treasury.
The election of officers resulted in the
following being chosen: Deacons. DIR. II.
M. Field, Ii. K. w. Bent. M. d. Painter;
treasurer, w. H. Vedder; Sunday school
superintendent, J. H. Woodwork.
The herald., 1895-05-04
AT SANTA ANA

From every test Prices Baking Powder
bears the verdict, absolutely pure"
The herald., 1895-05-04

Expert analyses at the California Mid
winter Fair showed DR.. Prices Baking
Powder absolutely pure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

mittee that reorganized the party
after the war, Col. Dents services
to the Democracy were second to
none. And, from his bed of sick
ness he to-day addresses his fellow
Democrats urging them to be true
to Democratic principles and faith
ful in the party's cause.
Col. Dent remembers Republican
rule in Maryland; knows with what
labor and at what cost the State
was redeemed and we believe his
warning to Democrats will not PASS
unheeded but will strengthen the
stalwarts and nerve the faltering ia
redoubled exertions to secure an old
time Democratic victory. Let his
advice be needed!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

"Mr. Lowndes was skating on
very thin ice on Friday night when
he made short speech to the Union
Republican Club, of Washington.
Some years ago the presiding officer
of city Republican convention was
lndiscreet enough to tell his au-
dience that while there was a nor
NAL Democratic majority of some
5000 or $1,000 in Baltimore, if the
Republicans could just for once get
enough good Democrats to vote the
Republican ticket the latter would
win, and, being in office, the sue
cessful party would stay there for
many year.
Now, Mr.. Lowndes didn't saw
just that; but, much to the annoy
ance of the anti-Gorman Democrats.
who have conscientious scruples
against voting the Republican tick
ct themselves, but who are quite
anxious to see their Democratic
friends stamp the Lincoln head
emblem, Mr. Lowndes intimated
that If he and his colleagues are
elected this fall they will try mighty
hard to keep Maryland in the Re-
publican column in 1896. "-Balti-
more Sunday Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05


At the State Committee meeting,
General Joseph Sprigg, of Allegany,
the home of Mr.. Lowndes, the Re-
publican gubernatorial candidate,
made brief speech. The Generals
remarks were received with especial
interest because of the fact that he
trains with the anti German faction
in his county.
"This is expressed by the chair
man to be family consultation"
said he, "and | propose to be frank
and give you as clear an idea of the
situation in Allegany county as /
can. You are aware, of course, that
Allegany county sent to the late
State convention a delegation that
voted for Judge Fisher. We went
into the primaries in Allegany
county and made our fight there,
and we were successful in our en-
deavors. AS | say, We sent dele
CATION to the convention that voted
for Judge Fisher, but we are Dem
ocrats in Allegany county, and we
are now all heartily in favor of the
election of our State ticket.
"The Democrats of Allegany
county know Mr.. Lowddes, and
Mr.. Lowndes' record as reformer, -
continued General Sprigg. eff he
is sincerely a reformer, he has had
for a number of years good field
in Allegany county. The Republi.
cans have controlled our county fol
years with one of the most tyranni
cal, dictatorial rings that has evel
existed in this or any other State
Mr.. Lowndes is an important factor
in that ring. He has never mad,
any record in our county as a re
former. We do not believe that h,
has any such disposition himself
and we know that, if he even de
sires to reform anything in Mary
land, he could not do so, surround
ed as he is by the men he must ant
will obey.
49, S-..-, -..V SPS.aU. ssuUvu
"has ever been able to secure polit
ical advancement in Allegany coun
ty without bowling submissively t.
the ring in the Republican party, Of
which Mr.. Lowndes is a prominent
part, and his talk about reform and
what he expects and intends to dc
in that line, if elected Governor OIL
this State, is treated as a huge
joke"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

In another column Of this weeks
BEACON we print a continuance of
Col. John +. Dents letter and in
vite our readers to give it careful
perusai. Col. Dent has right to
advise Democrats. His long life
has been spent in the services of
the party and during "the times
that tried mems souls" he was in
the forefront of Its organization.
As Speaker of the Maryland House,
delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vent'on, and member of the COM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

Candidate Lowndes has stated
substantially in his first speech OF
the camlaign that if the Republi-
cans win in Maryland this year the
State will be kept in the Republican
column in 1896.
Mr.. Lowndes is to be commend
ed for his candor. He has we think
truthfully stated the result of Re-
publican success here this fall, and
We commend his utterances to the
prayerful attention of those Dem
ocrats who are now hesitating in
their support of our State Ticket,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

The Southsrn Railway orerxtes nearly
nve thousand niles Of road 10 eight Of the
Southern Staflse and Its lines enter Atlanta,
Ga, from fIge dIfferens points Of the COM
pass Washiceton, %. C.. Id the Northern
or Eastern terminus 81 one of its lines,
which Is opef1ted Ia connection with the
Fennsylvauia Railroad, "the standard rail-
road Of America between New York
through Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washing.
Ton, ID. q, Lynchburg and Danville, Va,
Greensboro and Charlotte. N. c., Spartan.
burg and 0reenviIle, s. G., Atlantis, Ga.
montgomery and Mobile, Ala, and New
orleans, with connection at Salisbury for
Ashevilie. Hot Springs, Knoxville and
chattanooga, af Charlotte for Columbia,
Augusta, savannah and Jacksonville, and
at Atlanta Tor Birmingham, Memphis, Ma.
CON and Southern Georgia. Solid vestibul.
cd limited trsins, with through day coaches,
fuiiman Drawing room Sleepers and Din
lag ears. Time between Washington and
Atlanta, eighteen hours, without change of
cars Of any class.
The Southern Railway 10 the only line
which enters and lands passengers in the
Exposition Grounds, and no effort or ex-
pense has been spared by the management
IN the improvement Of its roadbed, increas.
ing the nunlber Of its coaches and inaugu-
rating Its own dining car service prepare
tory to handling expediiiously and com.
iortably the heavy travel 10 and from At
lanta during the Cotton States and later
NATIONAL ExaositioH, which opens September
10 and closed December 81, 1895.
On -Tues(Hs and THURSDAYS, from
september ~ 70 December "a, inclusive
excursion tickets will be sold from Wash.
ington, ID. O.. TO Atlanta, Ca, at $l4OO,
good for return 10 days from date Of sale.
/ Excursion tickets will be sold every day
from September Is until December Is, in.
elusive, from Washington at $40 25. good
for return 20 days from date of sale. and
excursion tickets for the entire ,sitior
season with final limit of January I, 1896
will be sold from September 10 unit
December 10, inclusive, at $26 %.
Map folders furnished and Pullman
Sleeping Car reservations made upon ap
plication
l.. s. BROWN,
GenI Agt Pass. Dept.
j. M. CULP, w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, ID. G.
Sept 5, '9S-3m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05

The Republican platform and
Republican candidates are all for
home rule. We suppose it is the
same kind of home rule the Repub-
liean party was striving for when
they were trying to pass the Federal
election bill, commonly known as
the Force bill. Senator German
daie't"aathf idgsahsF' theft alleged
home rule scheme in this state
Dem. AdrOcate.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-05
SALE OF COUNTY BONDS

The County Commissioners of st. Ma
rvs county will offer at public sale. at the
Court House in Leonardtown, Md, at 5
o'clock, p. M, on
TUESDAY, September 18th, 1895,
the following County Bonds, of the third
series, running 10 years from July 1, 1894:
Trio Fire Hundred Dollar Bonds;
One One thousand Dollar Bond,
the purchaser paying accrued interest from
July 1, 1895.
BY 0rtier Of Board,
JESSE TURNER,
President.
T. LEE MATTINGLY,
Clerk
Aug. 29--tdt