davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-12
NEWSBOYS GIVEN A TREAT
About 400 Enjoyed the Hospitality of J.
H. Roller Yesterday
ice Cream, Cake and Lemonade Served With.
out Stint-The Boys Well Behaved and
They Ate nanfuiIy

The newsboys of the city were given an
ice cream feast by j. H. Roller, proprie-
tor of the Los Angeles creamery, yester.
day afternoon. The spread was announced
to be given at ? o'clock, but long before
that hour an eager, hungry looking crowd
of urchins gathered on the sidewalk in
front of the store, where they jostled one
another in their i'm patience to get in
side. The smaller lads hattened their
noses against the show window at the
tempting array OF cakes and del icacies.
S ONE of the most impatient ones crowded
up to the door, from whence they shouted
their inouiri es as to when the show
would begin. BY 2 O'Clock there was a
veritabls mob OF youngsters outside, COM
posed of boys of all sizes and ages. from
well-dressed, clearly looking little fell
lows to coarse, rough gamins, tine only
degree of similarity between them being
that all were possessed of wonderfully
acted as hostess. She met her guests at
the door and attached a tag to each visi-
tors arm as. he took his place in the
spacious dining room. Here everything
was arranged for the accom- m odation OF q
large crowd. it was found mpossi BILE to
didnt mind that. They were lined up
military fashion along the wall and an
attempt made to serve each in turn. The
attemp pit was signal failure. The line
wavered and swayed like the front col
unn IN battle. No amount of coaxing
could induce them to remain still, and
whenever a dish of the luscious cream
was passed forward dozen hands were
ready to seize it.
1t was comical sight to see the lads
eat their cream and cake and drink their
lemonade. They were a Bohemian set
and they dispensed with all ceremony
and fell TO in genuine newsboy style. No
restrictions were placed to mar their en-
joyment. and they had as many dishes as
they called for. Individual bricks,
wrapped in tissue paper, we're served all
around, and these mostly found their
way INTO the capacious pockets of the re-
ceivers, where in time they began to melt
and had perforce to be eaten.
About 400 came to receive the hos pital-
ity of Mr.. Roller. and they all went away
happily satisfied. Over thirty gallons of
ice cream were consumed, fifteen gallons
of lemonade and an untold quantity of
cake. There were no unpleasant incidents
and Mr.. Roller says he would like to feed
the boys again, Just for the pleasure of
seeing them so happy. Miss Webb has
conducted many such treats when hun
dreds of newsboys have been fed, and she
declares the Los Angeles boy to be the
hungriest and best behaved OF any she
has met.
The herald., 1895-09-12

The residents and business men occupy
ing premises about the corner of Fifth
and Los Angeles streets have been put to
a great deal of annoyance by the exist
ence OF pool,ef stagnant water which has
accumulated in the gutter and is pre-
vented from draining into the sewer on
account OF the imperfect connection made
at that junction.
made for laying the new sewer main
running along Los Angeles street and the
earth thrown at the side of the road par.
TALLY filled the pool. The obstruction
in the gutter drain has not been removed
however ana dirty puddle CT water
still remains at the crossing which is a
constant menace to the health of the sur
rounding neighborhood and an obstrue.
ton in the way of passersby.
The herald., 1895-09-12

the amount of the purchase price. After
argument the case was taken under adj
visement.
William Hildcrbrand, charged with
passine counterfeit money in San Ber-
nardino, was Yesterday tried by Jury
before Judge Wellborn, in the United
States district court, and found guilty.
He will be sentenced Monday.
Judge Smith yesterday sustained the
demurrur interposed in the case of John
Pearson and All Fook, charged with a
crime against nature ana the district at
torney was instructed to file new in
formation.
An information against Garfield Bedney
was filed in department. one yesterday,
charging him with burglary. 1t is alleged
that in March last Bedney entered the
house of Charles Mcfarland with the pur-
: pose OF burglarizing the same.
The herald., 1895-09-12
POLICE COURT NOTES
Cases Acted Upon by Judge Morrisc
Yesterday

Cases Acted Upon by Judge Morrison
Yesterday
The vagrancy case against Flossie
Rhine was continued indefinitely, pending
good behavior. She was released on her
own recognizance.
q. B. Keyler received ninety days.
hoater for conviction of petty larceny.
He is the man who found check be-
longing to his employer, and after en-
dorsing it had it cashed and spent the
money.
II. Kern. the man who assaulted Davis
at the grading camp of Darcy, the grad
ing contractor, was fined $40 for battery,
which he paid.
The battery case against Dick Brown
was continued until the 18th at . p. m.
The charge of battery against John Nc
Carthy was also continued.
John .McGinleyf was fined SIS for dis
turbing the peace. He never appeared
for trial and hid been released on $40
bail, whicfi' still leaves him owing the
city S. for his fun.
James Allen was fined $40 for stealing a
roll OF butter.
Charles Smaliey pleaded guilty to a
charge of disturbing the peace and will
appear for sentence today at 2 p. m. He
was released on his own recognizance.
T. G. Woodland and Kan-a-Swa, the
The herald., 1895-09-12
THE OIL INDUSTRY
The Transportation Problem Said to Be About
Settled

The Transportation Problem Said to Be About
Settled
Relief is at hand. So say the knowing
ones, who are in position to have inside
information from the oil exchange. 1t is
we'll known that for the past two days the
executive committee of the exchange has
been hard at work over proposition re-
Gently submitted by northern company
for the transportation of oil, and that the
outcome of their labor would pro badly
result in the settlemen of the transporta-
ton problem. As yet no official state
ment has been made, but it is promised
that within a few days very important
transactions may be published.
The usual activity continues in the
field, though drilling has been somewhat
impeded by the loss of tools and the dii-
ferent formation which is found as wells
are put down to greater depth.
The oil sand was struck in the Com BIZ
nation Oil company's new well on Omaha
street at depth of so feet. The drill is
now down 740 feet. and 1T is the inten
ton of the owners to reach the second
stratum If possible.
Daggett & Fletcher are having an
other derrick erected on Edgeware road,
preparatory to drilling well adjoining
their old one.
The drill in the Doheny well, at the
corner of Figueroa and Temple streets.
entered the oil sand yesterday at depth
of go feet
The United Oil Producers have moved
from their old headquarters, on the cor
ner of Edgeware road and Court street,
to their new Office at 1919 Omaha street. :.
Drilling was begun yesterday on the
Carbon Hill Oil company's well on
FIgueroa street. near Court
The Parker well on Metcalf street is be-
ing put down to the second sand. The
drilers have already penetrated 900 feet.
1t is reported that "a party Of CAPT tia is IS
are pros pecting for oil near Pasadena.
The outcome of the experiment will be
watched with great interest as any dis
coveries outside the present held will con-
firm the opinion, so often expressed by
eastern experts. that wide extent of Pc
troleum is deposited in this region.
The herald., 1895-09-12

BARRIERS who kept open tneIr shops on q
holiday, were fined So apiece.
William and James Henderson. tho
plumbers, were arraigued on charge o.
having violated the plumb bling ordinance.
William McDooley will be tried on the
l4th at p. m. on a charge of having dis.
turbeu the peace.
Felix Viols paid So into the city treas
ury for having violated the hitching or
dlnance.
G. b. Dayton kicked Chinaman Tues
day night and yesterday was charged
with having disturbed the peace and
found guilty and fined $50.
The herald., 1895-09-12
PLATT ARSON CASE
The Trial Continued Before Judge Smith in
Department One

Department One
The Amelia Plat arson case occupied
the entire time of Judge Smith in de-
partment one yesterday. John Zeller, ID.
r. Beatty. Miss Minnie Durham, X. $.
Day. IT.. and 5. II. Henderson testfi ed
for the prosecution. The testimony OF
Miss Durham was the most damaging,
as the lady said that Mrs. Platt had
made admissions to her which in them
selves were almost confession that she
had set fire to her house. Mr.. Herman,
W. 6. Mathis, II. Beardsly and Mrs.
Josie McGinn, niece of the defendant
tested for the defendant. Mrs. McGinn
testified that she had given her aunt
many of the articles of wearing apparel
that it was alleged she had taken
time. The defense, as outlined, will be
an alibi, the groundwork for which was
laid Yesterday.
The herald., 1895-09-12
THE CHURCH CASE
Argument Continued All Day Before Judge
Van Dyke

Argument in the case of Wheelock VS..
the First Presbyterian church was con-
tinued all day yesterday before Jud sc
Van Dyke. There was slightly increased
attendance. and those present, in the
majority of cases, remained to the end.
Judge Chapman finished his argument,
ana was followed by Shirley c. Ward.
who occupied the remainder of the
session. This morning Judge A. NJ.
stephens will speak. and then Judge
Chapman will close. 1t is believed that
argument will be concluded by this even
ing. 1t is probable that decision Will
be given in the near future.
The herald., 1895-09-12

RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:1Oam.,
C Il 40 pm, and 80 pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel Grand scenery
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA ISLAND
The Terminal railway train at 1:05 pm,
daily except sunday. makes close connect ito
with steamer for Catalina. Return ing arrives
at Los Angeles IL :35 a. Sundays leave Los
Angeles a. m. returning on arrival OF steamer.
Daily Daily except Sundays c sun.
days only. d Saturdays only.
Stages meet the s a. m train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 q m.
train Tor MI. Wilson can return same day
Special rates to excursions ana picnic parties.
Depots east END OF First street and Downey
avenue bridges
City ticket office, Greenewald's cigar stos,
corner second and Spring streets
General Offices First-street depot.
I. B. BURNETT. General Manager
w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt
The herald., 1895-09-12

George T.. Fullerton, the druggist at 427
North Main street. was found dead in bed
yesterday morning. Suicide was at first
limited at but an Investigation by Coroner
SENS that Fullerton had been i'll for the
past six months and DR.. Mccarthy has
been in constant attendance upon him.
Death resulted from natural causes.
The herald., 1895-09-12
RedondO Railway


In effect a. IN. Thursday. May 80. 1895.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Rodondo for
Tor Redondo Los Angeles.
$40 an. sunday only 6 AS am Sunday only
BOO m daily z 80 q. IN. daily
10 AS am. sunday only 1886 a. m. Sunday only
l $50 pm. daily 10:45 am. daily
3 AS p. m. daily so p. m. daily
z 100 pm. Sunday only 5:45 p IN. Sunday only
For passenger and freight rates apply et
depot, corner Grand avenue and Jefferson
street. Phone, West /.
L. I. GARNSEY, President
J. SUTTON, Superintendent
The herald., 1895-09-12
COnDOgDie Generate TrOOSgt0DIj0Ue.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
CoMPANY's PIER (NEwJ NO AZ NORTH
y river, foot of Morton St. New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway ana the discomfort of crossing
the channel in small boat
La Bourgogne, August 3.
La Tournine August 10.
La Nornandie, August IL
La Gascogne August ~.
La Champagne, August 81
La Bourgogne, septem 5erK
La 1oursine, september Ii.
La Gaseogne, September 21.
La Champagne, September "a
La Bourgogne, october 5.
La Touraine, october l2.
La Gascogne, October 10.
La Champagne october 26
La Bourgogne, November2.
La Touraine, Novem Der 8.
New YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, via Partes
first class Sl60; second class, $l10.
For freight passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New York
J. +. FUGAZI s. CO, agents. Montgomery
ave, San Francisco. Tickets for sale by al
railroad and steamship Offices
The herald., 1895-09-12

Chatsworth Park-Leave from aud arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only
sSundays excepted. Sundays only.
N. B.-The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands Riverside San Bernardino, ETC., at
As p IN , and the train arriving from those
points at 8 80 a. M. are fast limited trains and
make stops between Maud Junction. Los
Angeles, and Pomona, except at Alhambra
and Monte.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Trans portation
Companys ocean excursion steamers.
The herald., 1895-09-12

General Passenger once, 229 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-09-12

Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St
Louis and East
Leaves 800 pm Arrives $50 am.
OVERLAND EXPRESS.
Through to Denver Kansas City, Chicago, St
Louis and East
Leaves 700 am. Arrives 6 80 pm.
SAN DIEGO TRAINS
Leave Sis am; 4:25 pm.
Arrive l:2o pm; :45 pm.
SAN BERNARDTNo. REDLANDs AND HIGH.
LANDS LOOP.
P-Leave 100 am 100 am; 4:46 pm. 500 pm.
O-Leave all: rs am: 4:25 pm.
P-Arrive $50 am, 9:55 am; al 100 pm, 6 80
o-Arrive 1915 am; ce AS pm.
RIVERSIDE AND co LION TRAINa
P-L ave zoo am. 9 90 am 4;45 pm.
O-Lsave all rs am; rs pm.
P-Arrive al 90 pm; $3.50 pm
o-Arrive 1o:15 am; . AS pm.
MoNRoVIA AZUsA AND INTERMEDIATE
Leave 900 am; :35 pm, 500 pm, as 80 pm.
Arrive az :35 am :55 am $50 am e1 100 pm,
1888 pm. 80 pm
PASADENA TRAINS
zoo pm, as as SO J pm, as SO pm P aae Is p pm:
Arrive az :35 am, S IS am, 3 so am, :55
an a1:oo pm. 3;65 pm. 6:3o p m.
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS
Leave y am; az 90 100 pm pm az pm pm
RED0NDo BEACH TRAINS
Leave 500 am, 10 zoe am; 20 pm, 6;25 pm.i
aaa7 100 pm
Arrive :29 am, IL 80 am; 40 pm, 6 10 pm;
aaalo As PM.
SANTA MONICA AND OCEAN PARK TRAINS
Leave 90 am, 10 90 am; l 30 pm, 5 rs pm;
aaa7 100 am.
Arrive g 80 am IL 80 am; 40 pm. s 10 pm,
aaa1O:45 nm.
SAN JACINTO AND TEMECULA TRAINS
P-Lesve az 100 am. GA IL is
P-Arrive al 90 pm.
FALLBROOK TRAINS
Leave aS rs Arrive at 45
ESCONDIbO TRAINS
Leave as :15 am; aaa4 rs pm.
Arrive 20; naa6 As PM.
Pvia Pasadena; O-vis orange; Gladly
except sunday from Highland Loop; D-Sun-
day only from Highland Loop; a-daily ex-
eept Sunday; aa Sunday only; aaa-Saturday
only; all other trains daily.
For rates sleeping car reservations. etc, call
or address e. W. MCGEE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 1873 North
Spring street and La Grande station.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

A letter from President Cleveland to
friend, about to be married, has just
been published, and illustrates, as all of
his pubic letters do, the presidents pos
sibilities as a poet-that is, his wonder
full faculty of stringing together rythmi-
cal words without any apparent mean
ing, Now we would not have it under
stood that the president will ever be-
come great poet, bat we do have hopes
of his developing into Wilcox or some
thing of that sort so that line selected
from one page Of his little volume will
match with a line from any other page.
For instance, the president comments on
the married state as follows:
GAS l look back upon the years that
have PASSED since God in His infinite
goodness bestowed upon me the best of
all his gifts--a loving and affectionate
wife-all else, honor, the opportunity of
usefulness and the esteem of my fellow
countrymen, are subordinated in every
aspiration of gratitude and ,thankfulness ="
All this is very nice, of course, but it
doesn't mean anything. There is no con-
nection of deas-simply words, words,
as Hamlet would have said. But the pas
sage above quoted by no means repre-
sents the climax of the presidents ack-
nowledgemcnt of wedding invitation,
fer he goes on in this strain: "You are
not wrong therefore, when you claim, in
the atmosphere of fast coming bliss
which now surrounds you. kinship with
one who can testify with unreservea ten
derness to the sanctifcation which comes
to man when heaven directed love leads
the way to marriage.'' Undoubtedly
Grover meant we'll, but it sounds as
though he had been reading one of Bill
Nye's discourses on s'Is Marriage Fail
ure."
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17
She Won't Obey.
llre.''

Since the new woman movement took
aggressive shape, many clergymen have
begun to leave out the word 'obey' in
marrying couples, for fear of offending
the woman. The new woman is consti-
tutionally opposed to swearing that she
will obey any man. A bride recently re-
fused positively in New York to say the
word ''obey'' and the preacher stopped
the ceremony half way and refused to
90 on unless she repeated the formula in
full and she complied reluctantly. Not
few clergymen, whose church marri~
age formula includes the promise by the
woman to obey, say they will never use
it as it is ''humillating to the woman"
, Yet in the Bible, the earliest divine de-
claration touching woman includes sub
lection to her husband and in the New
Testament the command is very definite
as to submission to the head of the
household, while husbands are required
to be loving and tender toward their
wives. But the sensitive new woman,
when she condescends to marry a man
for better, tor worse, for rich, for poor,
in sickness and health, ''until death do
us part" is not willing to pledge obedi-
ence, because she has no diea of obeying
her husband. And so the husband of a
new woman has to take his chances and
have it perfectly undersood that he will
not obey either.
Under such conditions woman will
exercise her own judgment. The new
woman Is law unto herself and there is
no use talking about preserving the in
tegrity of the marriage formula if she
wants to be married. A good many of
them, indeed want the Bible revised and
every passage touching the subjectivity
of woman expunged. When the new wo.
mans bible comes out, several of Paul's
epistles will be found wanting, of course,
and. of course, the fine description of
the model woman in the 31st chapter of
Proverbs will be cut out completely.
The new woman has no use for such a
spinning, weaving, loving, husband
revering woman as that Minneapolis
journal.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

Because Mat Quay says that the Re-
publican party is apt to esp pouse the
cause of silver, the daily papers hasten
to say that Mat hasn't been keeping his
ear close to the ground. They seem to
forget that it YVES Mats opinion in 1888
that gave Republicans confidence and
thus secured the election of Benjamin
Harrison and that it was his opinion in
1892, that New York could not be car
ried by the same Harrison, that sent a
damper among the Republicans all over
the country. Mat generally knows what
he's talking about.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

The late Prof. Huxley was the origi-
nator of the term ''agnostic," which he
used to define his position with regard to
the Christian religion. 'It came into my
head," he wrote, ''as suggestively anti
thetic to the 'gnostic' of church history,
who professed to know so much about
the very things of which, wasignorant.' y
The word took and has since been incor.
porated in the standard English diction-
aries.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

England is the only country in the
modern world which has been benefited
greatly by colonies. France has made
very little out of her foreign possessions.
Her best property in that line she lost
over century ago, when she was driven
out of Canada, and that which she has
now is not of much advantage to her.
Spain, too, lost the most valuable of he,
colonies long ago, and her hold on Cuba
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

If you wish to be permanently cured
of your chronic ailments, be careful to
continue regularly the use of DR.. Wards
Gen-De-C Can-Dra for the Blood, until the
desired effect is produced. It is scien-
titic remedy for the treatment of disea-
ses arising from impure blood. Manu-
factured and sold in ten ounce bottles
only by The J. R. Watkins Medical. Co.,
proprietors of DR.. Wards Remedies, Wi.
mona Mlnn. -s~ -'-> s#"7-
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

The daily papers are beginning to fear
that the Morgan Rothschild syndicate
will now turn around and draw out all
the god of the country after loaning the
government $1OO,00O,OOO at higher
rate of interest than 1t was necessary for
the secretary of the treasury to pay.
Well, what more can you expect in deal
ing with Hebrews of the Rothschild va
riety?
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

John Sherman says that he would not
accept a presidential nomination under
any circumstances. With Sherman that's
"a pretty safe statement and has been for
twenty Years.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

Mankato figures out that she has a
population of over 900 and this means
81 900 license. The saloon men were
patriotic enough to put up fund to
prevent padding.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

G. E. Flandreau is chairman of the Ft
Ridgely monument commission. Wonder
if he will secure bust of himself on the
shaft that is to be erected.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

appears to be weakening every year.
Rome was the great colonizer of the an
cient world, and England went to school
to Rome. -
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

1t is said that Robert G.. Evans is
candidate for attorney general. Nothing.
would please us better than to sec him
succeed.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

Donnelly refuses to support the States
Prison binding twine industry, simply
because tie managers refused him an ad-
vertisement. Verify the Sage is daisy,
to disown his own offspring for a few
paltry dollars.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

John Sherman is said to be writing a
book of recollections covering the period
Of his public service. He has seen and
been a part of more history-making than
any other living American, and his ac-
count of it can not fail to be an interest
ing and valuable contribution to our poll
tical literature.
l.. P. Hunt of the Mankato Free Press
is going to invite the editors of Mime
soto to visit his town and see his hand.
some new building. Those who accept
the invitation will probably come away
with deeplaid regrets that they too were
not fortunate enough to be Worlds Fair
superintendent.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

A New York Judge has declared that
it is illegal to sell soda or mineral waters
on Sunday. He should have included
lce.cream, lemonade and chewing gum
and thus gained the uudying admiration
Of the Puritanical Blue Law crank who
knows no consideration for the wants
and needs cf woman.
The st, Cloud Times is of the opinion
that the cause of silver is waning AMI
that by next year its advocates will be
few and far between. If this be true,
and if the tariff IS really dead and for
gotten issue as so many believe, what
peaceful campaigns we ought to have in
the future. But is it true?
The gubernatorial contest for next
year IS beginning to assume definite pro-
portions. Clough, Gibbs, Van SAINT and
Eustis have all announced their intention
to be candidates and each is prepared to
fight for all there is IN it. Van SAINT
figures on his Grand Army prestige,
Gibbs on being farmer, Clough on his
political shrewdness and Eustis on his
brains and gifts Of oratOry.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

Charlie Towne, congressman from the
Duluth district, is willing to discuss the
silver question with any gold bug that
the Pioneer Press may select. Evidently
Towne has an abiding confidence in his
own ability as debator and in the JUS
tice of his cause, and we admire him for
his pluck.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

Yesterday was the day set for the first
great debate between Harvey, the ;:uthor
of Coins Financial School, and Roswell
G. Horr, the financial lecturer for gold
bugs like Lyman Gage and the New York
Tribune. The contest will be interest
ing to all the masses.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17
Le|nen Bros. gR|$ g$$$zgsl g$B#g


Secured at cost of over Towering Giant among
hrs ellows The very Lord of Beasts! Taller Loneeri
Weighs More! Costs more than elephant
bon at all times in the big extra charge One
ticket admits to all the advertised show inches
5000 lbs. heavier than Jumbo
New Ulm review., 1895-07-17

Wednesday July II, 1895.