davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-15
PASADENA NEWS AND NOTES
The Numerous Transportation
Lines Active
DOUBLE TRACKED LINES
c. B. Thomas Wanted for Schoo |
Trustee
Resignation Of the Universaiist Pastor-Busl-
ness Blocks Going Up-News Items
Of Interest

PASADENA, May 1.-the different
transportation lines with the various in
cidents and accidents CONNECTED there
with, appear to be absorbing large share
of public attention just at present.
The particular feature of the matter
which is now uppermost In the public
mind is the need of better provision tor
the safety of life and limb at railroad
crossings. Now that the city is being
crossed and recIossed by the various
transportation lines, and still others are
seeking admission, some adequate pro-
vision should be made for the public
safety, that human life may not be need
lesslly imperiled Even though it may
cost the companies very considerable
amount, this should not deter the city
authorities from requiring as all well-reg-
ulated cities must and do require, that
protection be afforded at the more promi
nent crossings at least. 1t has been sug-
gested that before the Southern Pacific
reaches Colorado street it would be for
the best interest of all concerned for them
to join with the San ia Fe, which already
crosses this main throuGhfare right in
the heat of the business section, and
construct tunnel under the street and
on the northeast for "a mum Der of blocks
coming to the surface again well out of
the business part of town and the best
residence section. This would only be tax
ing such action now as will be impera-
lively necessary some day, unless the
growth of the city takes a new turn and
confines the business section to one side
of the railroad, which is altogether i'm
probable.
To have one railroad crossing right in
the heart OF the city. and on the main
street at that, is viewed with anything
but favor by our visitors and prospective
citizens, but now to allow more OF them
will only make bad matter worse. 1t is
to be hoped that the city authorities will
take the matter in hand and see what can
be dcne.
The Herald correspondent is informed
that he was in error in stating that there
ing of a crossing whistle within the city
limits. However. this does not in any
wise initiate against the position taken,
which was that the engineer, by ringing
the bell was fulfilling his duty. and
those who have any regard for their own
personal safety owe u duty to themselves
to keep their eyes and ears open when APP
preaching railroad crossing. That the
engineer is not required to blow the whis.
tie provided he rings the bell is shown by
the following from the penal code, Vol.
w. Sec. 800: every person in charge of
locomotive engine, who. before cross
ing any travelled public way, omits to
cause a bell to ring, or steam whistle to
soun1 at the distance of at least eighty
rods from the crossing. and up to it, is
guilty of misdemeanor.
The herald., 1895-05-15
FROM FAIk POMONA
Yesterdays Doings OF the Lively Little Fruit
City

Nty
POMONA. May 14.-Colonel r. W
Brooks, who has just returned from a
trip the entire length of Death Valley,
brought home with him among other
various keepsakes. a piece of the sole
from one of the boots of member of the
party which perlshed in that peculiar
place some time ago. He found the piece
near where the bodies were buried and
the leather was burnt almost to crisp,
from the burning rays of the sun.
Miss NJ. l.. Brnynard is making q visit
to Los Angeles friends.
Another test of the new chemical fire
engine was made this afternoon near the
engine house, the. trustees. fire depart
ment and number Of citizens bein q
was built in a small temporary structur 9.
The interionr contained quantity OF
excelsior and small strips of wood satu.
rated with coal oil and the fire was al
lowed to get considerable of n start be-
fore the stream of chemicals was turned.
on. Less than half a minute elapsed be |:
fore the fire was completely extnguished.
The spectators applauded the work of the
machine, but what the city dads will DO
about accepting the engine Will take place
at their meeting this evening.
The felony case of George Kirsch, for
selling liquor to an Indian here, comes up
for a hearing next Thursday, before
Judge Barnes.
Arthur Baynum was found guilty OF
misdemeanor yesterday for riding BIZ
cycel on the public streets in the evening
without lantern. The case will be ap-
pealed to the superior court and tried as
to its constitutionality.
Rev. J. P. Fisher went to Los Angeles
this afternoon.
A. J. Stewart, who was taken so
seriously ill last Friday from the effects
OF the heat. is able to be out again, but
is still very weak.
Company D and the band boys. and
other acquaintances Of Lieutenant and
Mrs. Moore. have very prettily furnished
the home of the newly married couple.
J. ]. Coyle DR.. T. l.. Johnson and II.
G. Tinsley have made the San Francisco
papers some ludicrous reading and illus
trating of late. Mr.. Coyle furnished the
the illustrating and Mr.. fnsley the COM
position.
The herald., 1895-05-15
SANTA ANA
Lecture on syria-Budget Of Interesting
Items

IIemS
SANTA ANA, May 14.-Mr. Shehadi
A. Shehadi. a Syrian, will lecture ON
Syria at the Baptist church tomorrow
wednesday, night. at 8 o'clock. He is a
fine speaker and will dress in his native
costume. Admission free.
The entertainment tomorrow (Wedn es-
day. night. at Mrs. J. S. Rice's, Tustin.
promises to be one Of the finest entertain
ments ever given in this part OF the
country. A bus will leave the Hotel
Brunswick at 7:15 for the entertainment.
w. y. Maley and his wife departed lass
night for an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Nebraska. Iowa and Hi
nois. and they may 90 to Virginia. They
will be gone at least two months or until
the eastern heated term sets in.
E. E. Richardson, while handling ice
this morning, let one cake OF ice weigh
ing about 400 pounds fall on his left foot,
crushing his foot badly, but no bones are
broken. He is incapacitated for work and
will be laid up for several weeks.
Now that the street railway company
have gotten started and about half
through with paving their line from West
street to Main street, it is thought the IN
junction suit will perhaps be dismissed
those who were bitterly opposed to the
way the company proposed to do the paw
ing that their work is much superior to
what they anticipated.
Mrs. T. B. Tyreman departed yesterday
for her old home in st. Louis. where she
will visit relations and friends for about
three months.
The First National bank has COM
menced suit against M. Erreca to recover
about $4,000. Erreca is from San Diego.
The Tustin Fruit association has filed a
suit against the Earl Fruit company. 1t
has been known for long time that the
Earl Fruit company was not handling
the oranges of the association in a way
that was satisfactory. Hence the suit.
The invitation from Company Il of San
Bernardino and the citizens of that city
to Company F OF this city to participate
in the celebration of the Fourth of July,
was accepted last night.
Miss Carrie Burton has organized q
| children's dancing class at her house on
the corner OF Main and First street.
The Rose Maiden cantata will be given
Friday evening at Spurgeon opera house
for the public library.
Newport beach will be we'll supplied
with hotel accommodations this summer.
and it is expected great many campers
viii spend the season at this popular re-
sort.
Our citizens should be ready to give the
excursion of thirty of San francisco 5
business men, which will reach here Tues.
day, royal reception. They will spend
Tuesday night in this city. and will give
our city and surrounding country good
looking over. which will be a good ad-
vertisement for us. The chamber of com .
merce will be on the lookout for them.
The race tomorrow between the won-
derful horse Klamath and Jack Prince,
tho worlds champion long distance BIZ
cycle rider. promises to be one of the
best races ever seen in this locality.
We are told number from Los Angeles
will attend the race.
The herald., 1895-05-15
Electric Line Being Double Tracked

PASADENA, May 1.-THE electric
road is still enjoying heavy patronage,
which gives no signs of decrease, but on
the contrary. promises to be very largely
augmented when the facilities are made
adequate for the large number that desire
to travel by this line. Much of the de-
lay is now occasioned by one car having
to wait for another at the passing points,
and this will soon be obviated by the
double track now being laid from Syca-
more grove to Garvanza, this being the
most important part of the line to be
thus arranged. However. the company
states that the whole line will be double
tracked as fast as large force can dc the
work. They soy they will start UP the
big engine tomorrow and are now pre-
pairing the two extra dynamos for i'm.
mediate use
The herald., 1895-05-15
REDLANDS
A Meeting of the Young Peoples Baptist
Union

Meeting OF the Young Peoples Baptist
Union
REDLANDS, May 14.-At 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon the BaptistYoung People s
union OF the Santa Ana Valley Baptist
association convened in the Baptist
chapel on Cajon street The exercises
opened With praise service, led by W. I
Ferguson of Redlands. J. NJ. Lynn, pres
ident of the Redands society, gave the
address of welcome. The response was
bv j. W. Curtis OF San Bernardino, presi-
dent Of the association. The following
programme was then presented:
The Soclety at Work--By personal ef-
fort. Santa Ana society; by committees,
Miss Barber of Riverside.
Discussion led by Rev. Mr.. Fullerton.
Junors-Miss Antoinette Humphreys
OF Redlands.
After the appointment of committees
the session adjourned at 4:30 o'clock.
and took ride to Smiley Heights.
LONE Dorr. an employee in J. II.
Lanes blacksmith shop. today had the
first Joint of the foreiinger of his left
hand crushed entirely off. He was
manipulating water power drill.
Judge Grosscup went to San Diego
Monday.
The herald., 1895-05-15
Brevities

PASADENA. May 14.-Last evening at
the parish meeting of the Universalist
church. the resignation of Rev. Florence
Kollock was accepted, though with many
EXPIRE ssions OF regret at her decision to
remain away. where she is occupied with
her studies. The church is still in corre-
spondence with Rev. Mr.. Hall of Lowell
Mass, and hopo to prevail upon him to
take the position.
The Knights of the Maccabees have
paid Mrs. J. X. Kelly the $4,000 insurance
which her late husband ca rred in the Or
der. 1t is but four weeks since his death,
and the promptness of payment is re-
marked upon very favorably.
The excavation for the McGilvray &
Torrance block is about completed, and
the contract has been let for the founda-
ton.
Company B has accepted the invitation
Of the G.. A. r. to take part in Memorial
day exercises. Mr.. Packard was new
IN ember received INTO the company last
night.
The Tucsdav Evening club meets TO-
night in the vestry of the Universalist
church. The programme is as follows
Piano and violin trio, Messrs. Green and
Miss Sutton; vocal solo. Miss Stouten-
burgh; piano solo. Miss Sh eltoma; string
quartette. Mrs. Hodge. Miss Weingarth,
Misses Wichlaw and Bushell; vocal solo,
Miss Bertha Raymond. A candy pull is to
be the last act OF the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. W. Stuart start for
New York tomorrow over the Sunset
route. They will sail for Europe June Sd.
The funeral OF johnson FoTman, aged
43. who died at his home III North Pasa-
dena this morning. will take place to-
morrow at 2:30 p. M. from the Friends
church.
The full chorus rehearsal of the Re-
demption Monday evening establ sh ed
the fact that decided improvement Is re-
sulting from the added forces and con-
tinued hard work being devoted to the
preparations for the repetition of this
grand oratorio. The enlarged orchestra
is in constant rehearsals. and with the
addition of harp, more violins and
other instruments Will assure a more sat
isfactory rendering of the orchestral
score. The announced date is Monday,
May 9th. but the place is not yet def
nitely agreed upon. The Redemption
will be given in manner eXceling any
similar effort in this section for many
years.
The herald., 1895-05-15
U. of G. Entrance Examination

The annual entrance examination of
candidates for admission to the Uni
versity OF California will be held in the
principals office in the high school build.
ing, beginning at $3.50 am. Thursday and
ending Saturday. The examination will
he conducted under the auspices of the
University of California Alumni asso-
citation of this city, and j. r. Hewitt.
the secretary of the association. will con-
duct the examination. 1t is excepted that
fully 800 students will enter the freshman
class of the university tins fall. Of which
number Los Angeles will furnish its due
urouOrtion
The herald., 1895-05-15
c. B. Thomas for School Trustee

PASADENA, May IA petition is be.
ing very numsrously signed asking Mr.C
B. Thomas to become a candidate for
school trustee at the election to be held
June 7th.
Mr.. Thomas has had much experience
both as member of school boards and as
q member of faculties in the east and
would be good man for the place. MIR.
Boynton has served long and faithfully.
and it is regretted that he has concluded
he cannot Ion ger serve in this capacity.
The herald., 1895-05-15

wall-paper hung lVc a roll, s2s S. Spring
The herald., 1895-05-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal NIdwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-05-15
Bike Thieves Around

E. Brannon. who is Western Union
messenger boy No. IA. is the victim Of q
bicycle thief. On Monday last he delivered
"a message, leaving his Creston special
make pneumatic tired wheel in front of
Anderson & Chanslor's grocery store on
Spring street, only to find when he again
reached the street. that II was gone. Tho
wheels number is l03, S76.
The herald., 1895-05-15
KENYON'S PASS
The Long Beach Legislator the Object Of
Critiriarr

The Long Beach Legislator the Object Of
Criticism.
A gentleman writes to The Herald je-
nouncing Representative Kenyon of Long
Beach for possessing andu sing South
ern Pacific railway pass.
The writer terms this fact ''be-
trayal' or ''sel out" on the part OF the
young legislator, and wants him roasted. "
A number of great and good men who
serve the state carry Southern Pacific
passes. but the Long Beach people evil
emily do not fancy that style OF states
men. Perhaps Mr.. Kenyon may have
something To say on the matter.
The herald., 1895-05-15
Notice

GALE OF UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE AT
- Ciiy Ware house, 675 Upper Main street,
city of Los Angelic. Cal
The following described merchandise. tho
storage charg having remained unpaid for
~ ore than one year notice is hereby given
that the same will be sold at public auction TO
the highest bidder, for cash, At he said city
warehouse, at 10 O'Clock n. m. Monday, May
90 1898 by Thomas Is. C,h'k auctioneer, TO
pay advances and storag, charges on said
muse, as follows, to-wit:
OIL silver, cases mining outfit; Mrs.
II rsmer. case household goods; J. Turk, /
la &C bookcase; Mrs A. Taylor, q ackages.
household goods; W. {. Clark, case house
hold goods; K. &. Platt cases books; IN re,
hell. Polilz IL Co., . packages olive oil; n.
kunzell, 3 packages hon ehold goods W,
shayers, l cas- household goods; Emil Knot.
case notions. j Il. DETUKk.
Dated Los Angeles May 10, 1895. ~
The herald., 1895-05-15

NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORs-SEA BIDS
~ will be received until May 10. IL. 8, at the
office OF the undersigned, Tor the buildings
now on the lot l20xl63 ieet southeast corner
of spring and seconi sts.. known us the Wilcox
property; said buildings To he removed i'm
mediatcly nfter June }. 1899. The right is
reserved 10 reject any and All bids for the same
CONANT & JOHNSON,
~ 2l3 W. Firstst
The herald., 1895-05-15
Notice to Stockholders

DACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
4 The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Pacific Land Improvements Compa ny
will be held at the once OF the company. in
the city OF Los Angeles, OH W. dnesuay. May
l., 800, ut l O'Clock m. to elect. board
OF directors for the ensuing year. and TO trans
act such othes business MS may properly come
before the meeting.
e. HOLrERH DIFF. JR. Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal. May l. 1880 ID
The herald., 1895-05-15

II you desire a luxurious rowth OF healthy
hair OF natural color. natures rrowning or
nament OF both sexes. use only Halls Vege-
table Siclian Hair Kenewer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Morning Gioricu.

:
p, dainty daughters Of the dawn, most deli
cato of flowers,
ow fltly do ye come to deck days most de-
licious hours!
Svoked by mornings earliest breath. your
fragile cups unfold
3efore the light has cleft the sky or edged the
world with gold.
yefore luxurious butterflies and moths are yet
us.ir,
Bsforo tho careless breeze has snapped the leaf
hung gossamer,
hilo spearcd dewdrops. yet unqualified by
thrifty insect thieves,
|roider with rows of diamonds the edges of
the leaves.
% drink from days o'erflowing brim, nor
ever dream OF noon.
nth bashful nod w greet the sun, whose nat-
terry scorchos soon,
our trumpets trembling to the touch of hum
ming bird and bee
q tender trepidation sweet and fair timiiity.
10 flower in all the garden hath SO wide
choice of hue.
HE deepest purple dyes are yours, the tender
est tints of blue,
hila some are colorless as light, some flushed
incarnadine,
md some arc clouded crimson, like goblet
stained with wine.
Florence Percy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
The Bright Side.

Lookin on the bright side
That's tho way To go.
Bet you it's the right side.
Summer timo or snow.
Eothin much in grievin-
Keeps you in the groove.
It's n man 3 believin
Makes tho mountains move.
Clouds is got light side;
AL tho bells II chime
Lookin on the bright side
GIFTS there every time.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
PC to / should drive out gold and
haiitnka aiIuar and ,,aaor radaama hIa

l6 to l should drive out gold aud
bstitute silver and paper redeemable
silver III it's place We should
! We q single silver standard
ID actual monometsllism. Instead of
Kbg both gold and silver as we do now
larger amounts than ever before ia
r history, we should instantly expel
10 more valuable metal from the coun.
b and make the other the sole basis
our currency. We have now practi-
/ bimetallism- the use of both met
b; we should lave then practical mon
hetallism-the use OF only one metal
r money. This is neither specula
pm nor prophecy, but conclusion
3sed on facts established by the ex.
lrience of all nations i'll all agee.
)Get the speech and read il. It ia in
Testing reading. 1t will we'll repay
(rusal. All who wish to be posted
|ould study it. II is great speech.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Injudiclous buying wastes more
money in the effort to economist in
the wear of shoddy goods than there
is ever possible to save. To pass
those $40 TEN DOLLAR ALL
WOOL. SUPERBLY FINISH
ED SUITS displayed in the Cloth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Money earned by saving
never comes easier, A poor
or inferior article is dear at
any price. The great store
is filed with the best cloth
ing we know how to make
America, which is a positiv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

ing Window surely means Money
Lost. Nowhere in the land can
these Matchless Suits be duplicated.
Skip those -Four Dollar Mems I'M
ported Chcviot and Cashmere
Pants and it means to lose money
every time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

in Wash Fabrics at Twenty Cents
that save two dimes. Children's
Wash Suits at Half Dollar Suit
that saves more than three dimes.
Knee Pants Suit at $1.45 that finds
you more than six dimes, and for
Two Dollars we sell a Knee Pants
Suit that keeps more than a dozen
dimes in your pocket.
some of them command
more than treble the price
we are now quoting. Silk
Imperials, full length and
width, for twenty-five cents,
that sell for not less than
half dollar all over the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

25c. and Fifty cents that are full
Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers Q
ne dollar is worth another.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Common Sense teaches that to
buy judiciOusly and save money is
equivalent to finding money. Those
TWENTY-FIVE CENT MEMS WASH
COATS prove finding of a quarter.
Another finding of dimes in the Chill
dren'S Department. Knee Pants,
all sizes, at l5c are sure dime savers.
Beautiful Stripe Child's Knee Pants
Turn to the Furnishing
Goods Window for money
making Bargains. Novelty
designs in Silk Band Bows,
Tecks and Clubhouse Ties
for l5c. each that are &C
tually worth double, and
town. Underwear at l5c.,
the ordinary scale OF prices
values for One Dollar as o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Of the Unit
ed Garment
w orkers Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

The Quality of the goods
represents the monied value
The Hat Department speaks
loud for sound money val
ues in HeadWear. Mems
Straw Hats at SOC. show
their BigvaIue. Finer Straw
So, are marvellous values.
manufacturers, at the small
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Hats at seventy-five cents
that are sound values. Still
Better Grade Straw Hats
for the Dollar that are SER
ling values. Pearl Fedoras,
only $3.50, are staple val
ues. Nebby Derby Hats at
5, MilIer's and other famous
Mems Fine Headgear.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-03
The Past Year.
From the Richmond Dispatch.

A. D., 1894, will be entitled to be
tumults, and disasters During this
year Rio de Janeiro was long in a
state of seige, Carnot, the President
of the French republic, was assassi-
mated, the Gar of all the Russias
died, and the war between Japan
was begun, the end whereof is lot
yet.
At homo here in America we had
the great strike o. coal miners, which
crea led a fuel ia nine. Then came
The pullman boycott, and after that
the rioting aud arson in and near
Chicago and 10 some other ocslities,
resulting in the calling out Of large
bodies of State and Federal troops,
the destruction of much railroad
property and the loss of many lives.
We also had the army of CoXeyites
marching to Washington upon a
fantastic mission, which event GA ted
in the army's commanders in chief
and some of his lieutenants being
put IN Jail, while their deluded follow
ers We're pursued from pillar to post
as Migrants.
Coxey's army, be it said, got as
many free rations and as much free
advertising as any army that ever
was organized, and without the loss
of a man killed or wounded. In this
respect General Coxey may with
pleasure compare bis campaign with
Napoleon's in Russia.
The year 1894 will also be remem
bered as the year of tariff revision;
the year of almost interminable talk
in Congress and of great depression
in business. But there is one cheer
ing reflection in connection with that
painful and pro tracted episode in ells
national history, and this is that ike
the war OF 1S61-'65 it is behind us
and not before US.
We are CT those who think that the
work in hand was not badly done by
Congress, considering all of the Diff
cuties ia the way, and we have good
reason for believing that the country
will not have To suffer from any
other general revision of'the tariff
TOR many W ars to come.
1t is "a bad piece of road that we
had TO pass. Let Us rejoice that we
have passed it; that We dij not sink
hopelessiy in the mud in SO doing,
and that before us is a roadway
which will admit OF good, steady,
healthful progress.