davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
MOUNT LOWE
Beautiful Echo fountain and the Romantic
Heights Above.

Beautiful Echo fountain and the Romantic
Heights Above.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Broad and their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hage man of
New York, remained to witness the gor-
geous sunset and the next morning took
saddle animals for the higher SUBMITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Wolff and their
pretty daughters, Elsie and Adele,
Mrs. e. Gerstenberg and her daughter,
Alice. were escorted by their old friend
and townsman, VIM. E. Rothery. They
were enraptured with the scenery.
Other Chicago tourists were: Ms. s. E.
Pebbles, Mrs. f. M. Pebbles, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Bluhm and Mrs. Ellie and
Edna Bluhm.
The large party who came by the popu-
George nG Ss sn' ch %ssn CHARLES
4. Smith, Bridgeport, Conn; B. ".
John Stephens, Neenah, Wisconsin;
Mrs. J. L. Monette, Bucyrus, o.; Mrs. P.
G. Powell, Lexington, KY, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Hahn. Mr.. Hahn is
superintendent of insurance of the state
of Ohio. The tallyho trip was most de-
lightful today.
There was a large delegation from New
England of whom Esther H. Holmes,
Mabelle Anderson and s. F., Robert H.
Mass; John E. Gale, George H. Murray,
J. Doane and family, Mrs. M. D. Gross,
Mrs. Vim. g. Weld, Mrs. M. L. Goddard
anu Mrs. George F. Gill were from Bos-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sawyer, New
ton, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Sortu,
Il. l.. Haynes and Mrs. Dexter Smith
from Springfield: Mass.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13

Bank was unfortunate enough to have his
bicycle stolen this morning. This class
this city, no less than four wheels having
been taken in the last few weeks.
Some one who doubtless has personal
grudge against II. Almcr, OF North
Marengo avenue, poisoned horse, four
cats and two chichens belonging to him
on Sunday last. The poison, strychnine,
was given during the absence of the family
and caused the death of all the animals
No arrests have yet been made, but it is
probable that the guilty parties will be
brought to justice. A more contemplate
manner of wreaking vengence can hardly
be imagined than this.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
A MAN WITH A PISTOL

How Excitement Was Caused In the Town Of
Anaheim
Anaheim, March 12.-Quite little ex-
element was caused here yesterday after
noon by Frank Littlefeld coming in and
surrendering himself to the authorities.
On investigation it was learned that he
had tried to exterminate a; whole family
by shooting at his brother Sheldon, then
at his brothers. wife and then at the
wifes mother, Mrs. Adams, but fortunate
ly his aim was poor and he missed every
shot. The reason of this shooting is said
to be that Frank considered that his
brother Sheldon had disgraced the family
by marrying Miss Adams, and to get out
OF the difficulty he proposed to kill his
brother and his wife and then shoot the
mother-in-law on general principles. The
family of Littlefields have a reputation for
just such work,s and@i Is a wonder they
have not long ago done something des
perate. i'e;Fr NJ,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
A SUDDEN DEATH
Charles EIdred Passes Away Quickly In North
Pasadena

Pasadena, March II. = The death OF
Charles Eldred occurred late last evening,
at the residence of DIR. J. S. Hodge in
North Pasadena, where he and his family
have been making their home during the
past two years, the deceased coming to
Southern California fir I'm Chicago four
years ago on account OF his health.
Possessed Of genial disposition and a
man of remarkably fine character, Mr..
Eldred had made many warm friends here
who extend deep sympathy to the bereaved
wife and young son and daughter.
Funeral services were held at the late
residence of the deceased this afternoon
at 4 clock and irlterment will be made
in Chicago at the convenience OF the fam
lily. Mrs. Eldred and her children will
make Pasadena their home for the pres
ent.
The pallbearers were: DR.. Summers.
M. ID. Painter. John S. Cox, J, w. Wood,
Nathaniel Hodge and T. Winter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
WHAT Mr.. MILLS SAYS
The Land Agent of the Southern Pacific
Company Talks

Company Talks
San Fran eli SEQ, March 12.--William H.
Mills, land agent OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, was shown recent
press dispatch, dated Washington, in
which the statement is made that Secre-
tary of the Interior Hoke Smith is deter
mined that no more patents for lands,
granted to subsidized railroads shall be
issued until there has been a settlement
OF the debt due the Government from
these roads. When Mr.. Mills was asked
what view the railroad company took OF
this action, he replied:
"A Congressman of the state OF Cali
fornia duEng the session introduced res
olution in the House suspending the
patenting of lands to the land aided rail-
roads OF the country. The House of Rep
resentatives refused to pass his resolu-
ton. The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany is not in default as to the payment
of the money loaned by the Government
to aid in its construction and this sus-
pension, it is true, is without warrant
or authority of law. The Secretary of the
Interior possesses no power to suspend
the act of congress.
Shortly after the lands were granted
to the Central Pacific Railroad Company
they were used as a basis OF security for a
loan of $40, 900 to aid in the construction
OF the railroad, and a mortage represent
ed by bonds was placed upon the lands.
These bonds have not yet been redeemed.
decision was rendered by the Supreme
Court of the United States, which in
effect declared that mortgage to have
been legal disposition of the land with
in the meaning of the act. The lands
are being sold for the purpose of satisfy
ing that mortgage. The mortgage itself
has been submitted to judicial determine
ton, and its validity as an incum brance
upon the land has been passed upon
by the highest court Of the United States.
TO suspend the issue of the title to the
land would be to arrest their sale and
thereby to arrest the process of discharg-
ing mortgage declared by the Supreme
Court of the United States to be valid
lien on the lands. The Central Pacific
Railroad Company will give itself no un
easiness and will pay no attention what
part of the Secretary of the Interior to
suspend the laws Of the country
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
ONTARIO
The Fight for Furnishing the City With
Electric Power and Light.

ne right Tor furniShtng the City With
Electric Power and Light.
Ontario, March, 1.-Two rival incorpo-
rated companies are fighting for the OPP
portunity to light this place with cleo
tricity and equip the street railroad with
electric cars. 1t is hoped that an AMIGA
BILE agreement will soon be reached and
that our beautiful Euclid avenue will be
provided along at least six miles of the
length with arc lights. AS this avenue
has grade of $50 feet to the mile between
the S. P. R. r. and the mountains il
will present grand appearance when H.
Illuminated wi electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs and Miss McKen-
zie left yesterday for six weeks visit to
Boston and other eastern points.
Mrs. Girty:: and son who have spent the
winter here, returned this week to their
eastern home.
W. +. Collins has some trees on his
place which are endeavoring to suit
various tastes at all seasons. Yesterday
he brought in from his grove branch on
which we're five St. Michaels and six
Washinhton navels.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13

greatly shortened. It also promotes the
secretion Of an abundance of nourishment
for the child
Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE, Of Oakley, Oseykon Co.,
Tenn writes when I began taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death
Now ! do all my houscwork, washing, cooking
sewing and everything for my family Of eight
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement, or at least 1t proved SO with
me never suffered 90 little with any of my
children ~ did with my last"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
POMONA
The Marriage Of Miss Haretta Thomas to Mr..
S. B. Bailey

The Marriage Of Miss naretta Thomas to Mr..
S. B. Bailey
Pomona, March 12.-The marriage Of
s. B. Bailey, a young business man
of this city, to Miss Marietta Thomas, the
eldest daughter of Mrs. Belle G. Thomas,
will occur Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst, at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Rev. U. G. Pierce OF the Unitarian Church
officiating. The wedding will be private,
only the relatives of the bride and
groom's families attending. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey will go to housekeeping immedi-
ately.
There is some talk by the Library Asso-
citation resuming the flower festival again
this year.
The officers elect for the ensuing veal
at a meeting of the directors of the Old
Settlement Water Company are G. Mer-
ande, president: Nell Campbell, vice
president; s. Jess, treasurer; A. j. Gould,
secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
SUCCESSFUL PKODUCIIU
The Tuesday Evening Club Give Bread Upon
the Waters

Pasadena, March 12.-The Tuesday even
ing Club gave the two-act drama Bread
Upon the Waters at the Universalist
Church parlors last evening. There was
a good attendance, and the play went off
very smoothly. Owing to the death of
e her father Miss Eldred was not able to
take part, and Miss Ribbler in very
pleasing manner, considering the short
time which she had for preparation, as
sumed her part. The cast of characters
: was as follows:
DR.. Harlem, Principal OF Greenlake Sem
inoIy ...........s......r M Wmpplo
Harry Harlem, his son ... ............L. J. Huff
Fred Hastings. .................. &C Brainerd
Bob Winders ....................W. E. Chaplin
Jonathan Wild Butts, the town constable
~. H. COmn
Lucy Harlem, the doctors daughter ...
............ ...................Mis Cora Eldred
Mrs. Loring, hOusekeeper. ...............
:................ Miss Nellie Stoulenburgh
billy picked up from the streets. Ida whitlow
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
HAD BOGUS PAPER
A Well Known Resident of Riverside Comes
to Grief

TO Or1ef
Riverside. CAL, March ia bold
forger named F. W. Sarber was arrested
here today. The man is an old resident
of this city and has been engaged in the
restaurant business. Sarber went to San
Bernardino on Monday, where he passed
forged check for $s1. The check was
against A. n. Younglovc, large oil
dealer in. this city. Sarber returned to
this city yesterday and at once went to
the Orange Growers Bank, where he tried
against John Easton, conductor on the
Motor road. Cashier Hays of the Orange
Growers Bank suspected that all was
not correct and caused Sarber's arrest.
Sarber acknowledged his guilt to the Off
GERS. He was taken to San Bernardino
for trial. During last week Sarber at
tempted to pass forged checks on several
merchants in this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
THE EOLIAN CLUB
A Concert to Be Given Under the Auspices Of
Company B


Company B
Pasadena, March 12.-On Friday even
ing next a concert will be given at the
Universalist Church under the auspices of
Company b. The concerts of this club
in the past have always proven genuine
musical treats, and doubtless the coming
concert will prove no exception to the
rule. The club is directed by Professor o.
Stewart Taylor, and will be assisted in
this entertainment by Edwin H. Clark,
violinist and cornetist, and Miss Eva E.
Ellsworth. The club is composed of the
following members:
4 First soprano-Mrs. W. B. Clapp, Miss
Elizabeth D. Jones, Miss Matte Lyman,
Miss Alice Martin.
Second soprano-Mrs. H. E. Ellenberg-
er, Miss June James, Miss Helen Forbes,
Miss Alice Bell Dare.
First alto-Mrs. w. Kyle, Miss Lucina
E. Cook, Miss Nina l.. James, Miss Rena
Rigg.
Second alto-Mrs. B. o. Kendall, Mrs. J.
E. James, Miss K. Mcdowell Wilson: Mrs.
T. A. Barnes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
DR.. MORSE'S REPUTATION
Suit Involving the Good Name Of
Physician

San Francisco, Macrh ia suit in
volving the reputation of DR.. John F.
Morse well-known surgeon of this city,
has been filed in the County Clerks office
by Robert WOODBURY.. WOODBURY. asks for
$50, 900 damages for the loss of his right
leg, which ne claims was carelessly and
unnecessarily amputated by the defendant
Morse. The German General Benevolent
Society, at whose hospital he was stayins
when the operation was performed, is also
made defendant. DR.. Morse is one OF
the surgeons of the hospital staff. Wood
burn states that he entered the hospital on
March Z, 1893, suffering from disease OF
the toes Of his right foot. caused, he was
informed, by the loss of circulation. He
says he was allowed to lie without atten.
ton from March 7th to March 18th, and
it was then decided that the leg should be
amputated. This was done the following
day, the limb being taken off just below
the hip. This operation, he claims, was
not necessary, nor was it skillfully per-
formed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
THE INDIVIDUAL CUP
Wise Action Adopted by the Rediands
Methodist Church

wise ACtiOn AoOpteo 0y tne keoIanos
Methodist Church
Redlands, March 12.--The First Method.
ist Episcopal Church of this city has
adopted the individual cup theory for
partaking of communion. This action on
the part of the church is to guard against
the spread of tuberculosis in partaking OF
communion in the usual way.
DIR. Edwards and wife, of Los Angeles,
arrived today.
The Redlands Orange Grove Company
and E. G. Jndson will put the head o.
California street in better condition.
The funeral services of the late Dr.
George Wright took place atSthe family
residence, on Orange street, this after.
noon.
Monday s. G. Haver was elected a
director in. the Redlands Orange Grove and
Water Company.
Mrs. W. L. Wilson has returned from a
trip to Pittsburg.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13

Clarksburg, w. Va, March 11.-After
being in session all night the managers of
the Pinnikinnick, Glenn Falls and Far
mum mines and employees arrived at a
settlement and the men returned to work
this morning. The operators granted the
rate of 35 cents per ton asked by the men
for machine mining. Other differences
were compromised.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
The PIatt and Harris Trial

In the United States District Court the
second Platt and Harris trial, for an in
fraction OF the laws governing the send
ing of mail matter in an alleged attempt
to blackmail E. =. Crandall was CON
tinued. until next Tuesday when ii will be
reset.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
MOTHERS

and those soon to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor
lures, terr0rs and
dangers to both
mother and child. by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system
for parturitio
Thereby Labor +"
and the period of
confinement are
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
A Young Eastern Couple Happily r1arried at
the Presbyterian Church

the Presbyterian Church
Pasadena, March 12.-The MARI age of
Mr.. George I. Lytle of Superior, Wiscon-
SIN. and Miss Hester w. Allen OF Pitts
burg, Penn, was celebrated at the Pres
byterian church at noon today. Rev. Y.
H. G. Frife, pastor of the church per-
formed the ceremony. The bride, who
looked charming in travelingxcostume,
was given away by her uncle, Mr. Parker
'of Pittsburg. Mr.. Merwin presided at the
organ. A small party of friends wit
messed the joining together of the Young
people, who left immediately after the
ceremony for San Diego.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13

Waupun, March ia destructive fire
occurred here this morning. Six persons
were injured, one fatally. The pecuniary
loss is $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13

is well illustrated by the fact that
RIIpTJIRE or Breach, is now radically
MI AONA cured without the knife and
without pain. Clumsy. chatting trusses can be
Inflammation, stranguiation and death. ~
Tv1M0RC Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and
AO"AO.~Os many. others. are now removed
without the perils Of cutting operations.
FILE lUMOkS, tSia s and other diseases r.s
Of the lower bowel, are permanently cured with
out pain or resort to the knife.
CT0NE In the Bladder, no matter how large
O1OANA is crushed. pulverized washed out
and perfectly removed without cutting.
STRUCTURE of Urinary Passage is also
hundreds Of cases. For pamphlet references
and all particulars send 10 cents lin stamps) to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, No. Coz
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13

This Famous Kennedy cures quickly and per
manently oil nervous diseases such as Weak
Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wake.
fitness, Lost Vitality, nightly emissions, evil
youthful errors OF excesses. Contains no
opiates Is d nerve tonic and blood builder.
carried in vest pocket. ~ per box; for Us. By
mail prepaid with written guarantee to cure or
money refunded Write us for free medical
book. sent sealed in plain wrapper. which con.
charge for consuitations. Beware Of frnita.
TONS. Sold by. orr advertised agents, or address
NERVE seed CO., Masonic Temple. Chicago.
SOLD IN Los ANGELES, CALF. BY GODFREY
T. MOORE 108 s. SPRING. DRUGGISTS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND IN WINTER.
Hotel MetrOpOle, AVALON.


SONS opened delightful
public
any locality IN
hou II ON
I.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-13
LYTLE-ALLEN

ASSAAA6s AOusSAOSp cA
Miss Nellie Stoulenburgh
y picked up from the streets) Ida Whitlow
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
THE CAPTAIN WAS "SCART."


He Felt Too Big to Escape the Confed
crates Fire.
Captain were you ever scarf be
fore going into battle?"
'Scarcd?' the captan answered
Doctor, when IN old soldier tells you
he ever entered into action and was
not scared, you just tell him that he
well, that he Is different from any Of
my friends"
where were you the worst fright
encd?'
'ln kentucky. The Eighteenth
Michigan, One Hundred and Second
Ohio Thirteenth Wisconsin and TWEEN
ty-second Michigan were ordered out
one morning to check tho confederate
troops under Gen. Pegrim. We heard
our videttes or cavalry pickets on our
right front. We left the pike, crossed
u field OF marshes over the brow Of q
hill. The ground sloped away for
about half mile to thick woods in
our front, and cavalry and infantry
pickets were on the other side Of the
trees; they were firing and falling
back. As we came over the hill we
formed in double line Of battle and
were suddenly halted, at attention,
about two hundred feet down the
slope.
about four o'clock p. m, the cavalry
began appearing, singly and in squads.
They were on the full run, the infantry
pockets held the woods for few min.
utes, then they broke and fell back
Shells began to come flying our way.
Now and then buzz would come .
musket ball Still we stood at atten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
sHAkEi


(Rscitsd by tho author st Louisville National
Encsmpmsnk)
Yes, I'm Yankee veteran q sure - you'fe
slivel
Went In Just after Sumter, aad out In sixty.
i've.
Got caught In several battlss, I'D nav more
eight than fun.
Was swful 'frald Of bullets, but more afraid u
run:
wss down here In the sixties. when many
northern braves
A welcome met with bloody hands 10 hes
pitable graves"
But while these conflicts cory ssd memories
awake
Lots rally round "old Glory" md have .
friendly shakel
We meet not ~ in wartime, In battles nsros
array:
Although the sight OF comrades gives thought
| stilt that way;
But. say You chaps who tackled u In sixty.
| one and two
And made II sultry for Us while W meppsA
the Garth with you,
Think you we Yankees hate beosuss you wore
the grayi
Little We care for what you we're, 20 you're oil
| right to-day.
And II you say with Gordon; I'VE made .
grave mistake
We boys In blue sing out 10 you: johnny,
come up and shakel"
Yes, some Of US are crippled. but I. fer onst
wasn't wounded hunting the thicksss Of he
fray"
For whom We fought you "Johnniss'' I tsii yeu
candidly
The thinnsst spot ever struck was thick
enough for mel
TwIxt here and Appomattox lies many .
Waterloo,
And many Thermopylae these southern lands
bestrow,
For twas no craven alien band whose lines ~
fought to break
And neither grssps . towards hand when
"Yank" and rebel shake
We shook back In the sixties, for, be the truth
confessed
Our fingers pressed the trigger, and our knees
did all the rest
But here our honors brighten, each faced q
hero band,
Where Titan fought with Titan, Titans alenS
could standl
Within the ranks Of valor what ohisftains led
the van
Grant, Lee, and Bragg, and Sherman, Jackson,
and Sherldanl
While each receives our homage for dauntless
valors sake,
The rank ind file" gather the while, 'neath
the "Old Flag" and shskei
But while your zeal and valor command The
north's applause.
Let's turn Its fiery current toward . better
cause;
Let us defend American gainst oil opposing
powers,
And stand four square against the world for
that old flng Of ours!
Lot elbow touch to elbow, and rank keep pace
with rank.
And let there be no boycott In Dixie 'sainsl
the "Ynnk''
And thus US peers adown tho years, we'll |
march without break,
And greet Old Glory with our cheers, and |
shake. and sh Ike, and shake
-ChaplalnJ II. Lozler, In Chicago Inter Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
THE MILITARY PARK.


Report Of the Commission showing What
Hes Been Done Ut ChicksmsuGs and
Chattanooga
WARRINGTON, Nov. l2.-The annual
report Of the Chickamauga and Chatta'
nooga National park commission ia
the secretary Of war shows that u
miles Of road have been constructed in
the park and much done in the way Of
repairs and betterments. The park
now involves $500 acres, upon which
e27,s20 have been expended. Add
tional tracts, which were desired, can
not be secured owing TO the exorbitant
charges OF holders. Twenty.three
monuments and marks have been
placed and 1ls foundations pre-
pared for state monuments. and
2OS Of these state monuments
and marks have been completed. Ohio
Is foremost with tifty-fve monuments
and fifty-three markers Southern
states have just commenced their work,
with the prospect OF erecting over 100
monuments during the next year.
There are now In place 2is historical
tablets. 1856 distance and locality and
fifty-one battery tablets. The fight
Ing positions OF batteries are being
marked by guns mounted in war style,
and 1874 Of such guns, not quite one
half OF the total number in action, have
been placed.
During the year the commission met
on the field many state commissions,
and with their concurrence fixed the
battle lines. places for monuments and
markers for their respective organiza.
tons. They also met many repre-.
sentatives OF the regimental and bat
terry organizations, two Of which
agreed as to the correctness Of the
fixed locations, and the commission
believes that when the work has been
finished Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga will be perhaps the only, as
yet, correctly and completely marked
battlefield in the world.