davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

From the Swedish of Zackaras Topelius.
The lights are out and quiet reigns on earth
ana in the sky,
And hazy memories rise up from yes long
gone by;
And gentle legends from the night in through
my window swarm,
And my old heart grows strangely sad and
still more strangely warm.
The twinkling stars are looking down through
winters icy breath
With smiles as happy as if earth held no such
thing as death.
And do you hear their voiceless speech?
know legend dear au.
A story told me by the stars; I'll tell it, if
you'll hear.
Far, far away, where hesven ends, He lived
upona star.
70 fart
They loved and longed but for the time they
might united be,
And she was sslami the Fair, Bold Zulamith
was he.
They had been lovers long before, while on this
earth they dwelt,
But sin and death had parted them and sor-
row keenly telt.
When here they lived they Aoth had loved not
wisely but too WE'LL
So they were doomed on different stars far, far
apart to DWELL
And each thought OF the other still, in longing
and in tears,
And while they sat and listened to the music
of the spheres;
But countless miracles CT God-stupendous
planets rolled
Between Sslami the Fair and Znlamith the
bold,
But Zulamith with sturdy hear. evening
had begun
To build a bridge of ngus 70 spaa the space
from star to sun,
And Saami, in loving faith, from her lone
She. too, began to build q bridge OF light from
sun to start
They toiled and built = thousand years in
loves all powerful might
And so the Milky Way was made, . starry
bridge Of light.
Which now smiles down upon the earth from
heavens placid face,
And firmly binds together still the shores Of
boundless space.
But all the angels stood aghast at this pre-
sumptuous guilt
10 God, behold what salami and Zulamith
have builtp
On the Almighty's face they saw a smile, and
not a frown;
"what love hath built In either world that will
not pull downW
And salami and Zulamith, when their long
toll was done,
Straight rushed into each others arms, and
melted into one.
So they became the brightest star in heavens
arch that dwelt-
Great Sirius, the mighty sun beneath Orion'l
belt
And all who on this earth Of ours have loved
SO glad, so glad
But have been torn apart by sin and death, 81
sad, SO sad,
Shall meet again and be asone in everlasting
bliss, 90
Have they but faith to bridge the space be
tween that world and this.
Peer o. Stromme.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
LONG, BEACa,s ATTITUDE.

Revolutions Iudorsiug +" rhs Hsrald's"
San Pedro Memorial.
From the very inception of the moves
ment the Long Beach people have doue
their duty in the San Pedro hasbor
memorial movement. And yet the fol-
lowing resolutions of the Long Beach
board of trade came in very timely yes
terday afternoon after tho theft OF the
lista containing 10000 names. Long
Beach can be depended upon to do its
work all over again-that is. go far al
tho signing goes, 1t stands on record as
unanimously in favor of San Pedro as
the harbor sits. W. W. Lowe, chairman
of the commerce and transportation
committee OF the board of trade, for
warded the resolutions, which read 40
fo,lows:
Resolved, That the splendid efforts OF the
Los ANGELES HERALD in its pa triotic and noble
work of battling for the interests OF the people
by its fearless and outspoken advocacy of q
free port and harbor at San Pedro. the place
repeatedly recommended by the different
boards of United States engineers and Endorsed
by 50 per cent of the sea captains who know
this coast, merits and has the warmest ap-
prevail of the people of Southern California,
| and of this section in particular; and be it
further
Resolved, That the thanks OF this committee
OF the Long Beach Board of trade, an organiza-
ton representing the agricultural and com
mercial interests of this rapidly growing and
! incompatible section be, and are hereby ten
| ,deIe to the Los ANGELES HERALD; and be it
| further
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions be
| entered on the minutes of this organization
and copies forwarded to Senators White and
| Perkins, the state congressional delegation. all
the members of both houses OF congress and to
! the Los Angeles HERALD.
THE HERALD appreciates the above
rssolutio and knows that it can depend
upon the citizens of Long Beach to
repeat their signatures to the memorial
at once.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It
affords me great pleasure to
call the attention Of the pub
lie to the Excelsior Hair
Tonic, which is the first and
only remedy known to chem
istry which positively turns
gray hair back to its original
color without dye. 1t has gone
on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman chem
ist-has made this most valu-
able of all chemical discover
les. Mime. Yale personally in
dorses its action and gives
tile public her solemn guar
antee that it has been tested
in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the
ONLY Hair Specific. 1t STOPS
HAIR FAILING Immediately
and creates luxurious
growth. Contains no injuri-
Gus ingredient. 1t is not
sticky or greasy; on the con-
trary, it makes the hair soft,
youthful, fluffy, and keeps it
i'll curl. For gentlemen and
ladies with hair a little gray,
streaked gray, entirely gray,
and men with BALD HEADS
1T is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price
$I.oO.
There are no substitutes for Yale's.
II anybody offers one shun them.
NINE. NJ. YALE, Health and Complexion
Specialist Yale Temple OF Beauty, No. 146
STATE street, Chicago. Redingt0n e. Co., whole
-ale druggists, San Francisco, are supplying
he Pacific Coas-:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
GUATEMALA RUNNING A BLUFF.
An Alliance With Other Re-
publics Denied.
Barrios Ordering War Material in
Germany.
Cmcfsl Denial That the GATED States
Proposed ts Intervsne in the
Matter.


6pscinl to THE HERALD.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 3o.-Reperts from Qua
temala today of the stand taken BY other Cen
tral American republics against Mexico made
the war fever rise In this capital Demands
on the federal government to insist
upon positive answer Immediately from
Guatemala are increasing, and Unanimous
feeling is manifest that if Guatemala
does not give immediate answer to
Mexico, without Intervention of other
nations the Mexican government is
Justified in taking immediate steps for the
prosecution of war against her, and against
all other Central American republics, if that
is necessary to secure settlement OF the ques-
ton. The receipt of the news from Guatemals
was no surprise to President Diaz. who has
been entirely familiar with the desperate eff
forts of President Barrios to drag his neigh bors
int the fight.
DiThe chief point of the report of
sac latest movements in Guatemala lies
in the fact generally understood
here that press kilograms announcing the
action of the Central American republics are
known to have been sent out through the in
huence of Barrios, and the message received
here last night was sent to Mexico for the pur-
pose OF bluff" for the Mexican authorities
in the hope that this country would retreat
from its stand.
Under the heading Important Correction"
the Official government organ will say tomor
row:
"Some of the newspapers in this city. on au-
thority and information from the United
States, have said that the Washington govern
ment desires to intervene in our dispute with
Guatemala.
although intending to publish at the
proper time correspondence on this subject,
We are authorized to state that according to
the telegram from Hon. Matias Romero, dated
Che 21st inst, and a telegram from the same
gen deman dated the 2sth inst. the secretary
Of stsse of the United States declares he has
expressed no opinion regarding the advisable
fly of proposing to the govern ment OF Mexico
that 1t withdraws some OF its demands. and
he has not advised Guatemala to eject some
of them, and that the government of the
United States does not care to intervene in the
question nor impose any conditions. mas
much as Msxico has the right to act she
thinks best. We make haste to publish this in
order to save our contemporaries from max
ing commenA on incorrect news"
BERLIN. Jan. 30.-Koelnische Zeitung says
Guatemala has placed large orders for
material with the best known German fac
tories. Mexico also. is said to be negotiating
with German makers OF small arms.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31


The people OF San Francisco regard with
mild derision the movement. started al Fresno
to seek an outlet for the southern end OF the
San joaquin valley at Los Angeles. But it is
not generally known in that city that there is
another and vastly better route through the
mountains than the one occupied by the South
ern Pacific. The grades are much easier and
the country productive and capable OF furnish
ing as much local traffic as the part OF the san
Joaquin valley between Fresno and san Fran
cisco. That por ton of II is comparatively un-
productive. 1t is poorly supplied with water
for irrigation But little OF it is adapted to
any crops but grain, which, except for two
years out OF five, is an uncertain one. The
route of the proposed road from this p ace
Los Angeles trayerses a country capable of
furnishing large amount OF business The
one and only Advantage Of an outlet at
an Francisco would b. that road could be
built for less money. Every other considera-
ton is i'll lavor OF Los Angeles We have not
yet lost faith in San Francisco, but we find that
people are fast doing so. 1t would seem that
the banks, capitalists and large owners of real
estate in that city are 50 involved with the
Southern Pacific that they are unable to do
anything to assist another road, and as they
alone could put 1t on Il secure and assured
footing it does not seem possible that any
thing can be done The corporation appears
to have borrowed and hypothecated its securi-
ties so judicously that the capital OF the city
is unable to take part in any inves tment af-
fecting its interests. But the Traffic associa-
ton is working Wig orousiy and until they con-
clude there is no hope we shall not utterly re-
linquish it.
The late conference of delegates from the
San Joaquin valley with the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce showed that the capital
lists OF that city are disposed to reach out for
trade Weknow that they are Independent of
the Southern Pacific and that if they are in
clined to act there is no power which can pre-
vent them, and we know that they have done
bigger things In the way of reaching out for
trade and in the way of creating the basis for
great city. They derive encouragement
from the apathy of San Francisco Their
natural advantages are less but they know
that some Of our greatest cities have been IL ade
by enterprise and public spirit As time
passes it looks more and more as If Los An
gees would become the great city OF the Pacific
coast.
Between the two cities, however, we are
likely to get relief. The commercial possibil-
tiles OF this great valley SO vast that Their
one or the other will reach out for it before
long. San Francisco is the richer and could
give outlet quickest, and it is lust
possible that she may not be so entirely III
the power OF the Southern Paciichs it would
seem.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
kEDL AN DIS.


Not.s.
REpLANDs, Jan. 3o.-The completes of the
Cooperative Orange Growers association met
this morning and lowered the rates for oran ,es
to 81. 25 for nsvels and 81 rs for seedlings f. o.
b., reduction of 25 cents per box. This &C
ton has been forced upon the Redlands pack
ers Earl Haight, whose houses are filed with
fruit which they have been unable to move at
a higher rate OF $3.50. Lyn & Son will also
sell only at the prices fixed for the other
packers.
The verdict OF the jury in the case OF Eames
vs. Haver, tried several weeks ago, when judg-
menl was given for $500 against defe ndant,
was yesterday set aside by Judge Campbell of
the superior court, and II new trial granted.
The judge held the verdict was not in accord
ance with the evidence.
Two runaways lent additional enliven ment
to the usual hustle of Orange and State
streets this morning. The first was the team
of a Chinese vegetable huckster, which went
up State street at lively pace and when last
seen was turning up Church street, with every
prospect Of eventually landing in the Santa
Ana wash. The other that of team
htched to lumber wagon. The horses be-
came frightened on Water street. at the rear of
the postofiice, made short turn and both
landed in ditch about three feet deep and
yard wide With the assistance OF the quickly
gathered throng they were extricatcd without
injury This makes the fourth runaway in as
many days.
A marriage license was issued sunday morn
ing to James Henry Garrison and Della Hall,
both of Redlands
Mrs. Hinckley has sold her 30-acre orange
grove between here and Mentone to p. W.
Powers Of Los Angeles.
Mrs Ames and soa of wolworth county, Wis
are guests at the home OF Russell Waite.
E. NJ. Green of East orange, N. j., who
wiRtered in Redlands two years ago, are at the
Terracina for a month or two.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
TEE MEXICAN WAR CLIQUE.
Dlsz WIN Enforcs the Rights OF thu
Rspublfof


CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 30A-Ths war cloud
hangs heavy over Mexico today. 1t is feared
rom the outlook that Mexico hes no resource
LETT but to deolsrs war against the federation
ri Central America President Dfaz is for
peace, but still stands boldly for Mexico's
rights. The president and cabinet are in ses.
sion.
At the Mexico Jockey club, of which the
Presidents father-in law Is president, upon the
subject of war with Guatemala being preached,
subscription WAS started toward the
rauguratfon OF the war fund and in less than
five minutes over $4,000 was subscribed. A
objection committee was then appointed. 1t
is rumored that hundreds OF tn thousands will be
forthcoming from this source at very short
notice. Both sides are massing troops on the
frontier and non-eombatants are leaving that
section by all manner of conveyanees
The United States of Mexico seems in accord
with President Diaz and his policy and will
spare no expense in arming and equipping
soldiers.
The rumor few days ago that two Ameri-
cans, Thomas Murphy and Colonel A. R. Dunn,
were killed while en- route to the Guatemalan
Northern railroad with drove of 100 mules,
which were to be used in the construction OF
that road, has been confirmed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
Francisco. and Mi..,Morse. grand ..srs-

Francisco, and Miss, Morso. grand sscre-
tsry for Southern California.
Miss Murphy, the elocu.ioHist, favored
the meeting with an excellent recitation.
Miss Price explained ths work which
has been aeoom plisbsd by ths assoois-
ton since its organization in this coup-
try in 1870. Its chief work 10 in assist
ing working girls in large cities.
BOARD OF TRADE PAMPHLET.
A new descriptive pamphlet OF Para
dcna has just bean issued under the
auspices of the board of trade. The
seus consists OF 1900 and 10 intended
or incloture in letters cent to inquiring
parties in the osst. The contents are
devoted to q brief but intelligent review
OF the city and the attractions which it
offers to home.sseksrs and those in
search OF an squable climate for health.
NEW SAVINGS BANK.
Articles OF incorporation wers filed
today Of the Union savings bank with
the principal ofics in this city. Tho
bank will do business in tho Masonic
Temple block and will be confined to u
general exclusive savings bank transac
tions. Its capital stock is $50. 900,
divided into eharss of 500 each. all OF
which has bssa subscribed. The board
of directors consists OF II. o. Durant,
DR.. Norman Bridgss, Robert Esson. II.
II. Gabriel and A. R. Mstcalfe. The
stock olders are all local.
NOTES.
The ladies OF tho q. A. Il. held
thin BILE social at tbs homo OF Mrs Elsoa
this afternoon.
A party OF Pasadena young people
paid visit to Los Angeles Chinatown
lest night.
The Young Ladies' Missionary band Of
the Prssby terian church msstr at the
hons Of Miss Wood on North Euclid, to-
morrow evening.
Company B ha, com M sncsd drilling
for cha com petition in the Las Angeles
fiesta celebration. The drst drill WAS
held Saturday evening.
At a mssting OF the South Pasadena
council last night the Southern Pacific
waa awarded franchise for operating
its branch line through the town, and
the electric road franchise was advsr-
tised for sale.
Il. W. Fitch delivered q very interest
ing lsoturs OF the Christian church last
evening upon missionary life in India
aud Csylon. A large num bsr Of stere9p.
ticon illustrations were used.
A special meeting OF the board of
trade was called this evening at the rooms
in the Masonic temple for the purpose
OF taking ntep3 to entertain the NOM
bers OF the American Pomologi cal
society, who are expected tomorrow or
Friday to the numbsr of 100 or more.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
WHERE'S THE MUSEUM MAN?

The Fortified Body of = TwentyfoOt
Alan Found.
ALBA, Ia, Jan. 30.--The petrified
body OF q man 20 feet long has just been
found on Thomas Barker's farm, near
the Appanooss county line, about 20
miles eouth OF Abba. The discovery
was made while Mr.. Barker was making
excavations on his land to sink O coal
shaft. The face is perfect stone image
of man, with tins exception OF the
nose, the end OF which is fully ss large
as one's fist, and apparently been broken
of by the pick or shovel. Mr. Barker
and his men set TO work to excsyate the
body For two hours they worked hard
and had only brought TO light the head
and shoulders of the giant, Some OF
the men wore sent TO CenterVllle 80
summon assistance The fingers we're
as long and large ae an ordinary mans
arm and could be traced v5ry readily in
tn Q rock in which they arc mbedded.
The hsud5 are 81 enormous proportions
I'D the arms fully as large as one'e
b. dy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
CCLDLY RECEIVED.

leo Companies Object to Prison Conn
petition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The proposed
measure introduced into the legislature to es-
tablish an Ice plant at Folsom prison will be
met with much opposition n this city All of
the leading ice companies are opposed to it
and have on their side such men as LLOYD
Teyis and other leading men, who are using
every means in their power to defeat the
measure. There is over 81, 500, 900 invested
in the ice business in San Francisco, and the
variou, companies pay from $1,000 to $1,000 a
day in wages. The employees OF these COM
into competition with them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

WASHINGTON Jan. 3o.-At its morning Sc s.
sion the National board OF trade passed reso-
luton app owing the recommendation OF the
president TO congress for the issue of bonds
specifically payable, principal and interest, in
gold at rate OF interest not exceeding per
cent. At noon an adjournment was taken to
call upon the president.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
ADVICE TO sIaNERs.

Write on One Side of the Paper Only
and Don't Fold the Lists
Now that the work must be done go
speedily, some kindly meant advice to
those who have worked so earnestly in
the past and will work with renewed
energy during the coming week for the
success Of Tun HrRAID's San Padre har-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
GAMBLERS In CHICAGO.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED CAUGHT
IN A RAID.
The Game Was Managed by Son of
the Once Famous Mrs,
O'Leary.
Special to THE HERALD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Although gambling has
been effectually suppressed in Chicago, police
men from the central station tonight sue
ceeded in arresting 179 men in one gaming
resort.
There were nearly 800 men in the place
when the police entered, but in the scramble
that followed fully 100 got away by means of
windows.
The place raided was pool room in the rear
OF a saloon on HalsteAd street run by James
Leary, whose first claim to distinction is the
fact that it was his mothers COW that set fire
to Chicago in 1871.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
TUE hUsBANp NOT LIABLE.
Important Decisien by an Askansas
Judge
Snecia al tn THE HERALD

bPCUIdT 7
LITTLE Rock, Ark. jan 30.-Justice Lavender
has handed down an important decision in
the case of Young VS.. Ries, which involves the
question of a hus bands liability for debts con-
tracted by his wife previous to their marriage.
His decision is that, under, the existing laws,
the husband cannot be held. AS the decision
has never been passed upon by the supreme
court the case will be appealed to that ri
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
INIT. Lowe Railway
FOR TINE TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY.
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE or
4 California, County of Los Angeles ss.-In
the matter OF the estate Of E. C. Bosbyshell,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday the fifth
day OF February, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m Of
said day at the court room of this court, De-
partment Two thereof, in the city OF Los An
geles, county OF Los Angeles, and stale OF Cal
ifornia has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application OF VIM f.
a document now on file in this court, purport.
ing to be the last will and testament OF the said
deceased, be admitted to probate that
let sers testamentary be issued thereon to your
petitioners at which time and place all per-
sons interested therein may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated Jan. 9TH, 1895
4. E. NEwLIN. County Clerk.
Bye. w BLAKE, Deputy.
Wilson & Bulla, Attys. for Petitioners II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
NICARAGUA CANAL.

Tho House WiIl DIacuus the Senate Bill
Friday.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 30.-The house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce hes de-
cided to make the senate Nicaragua canal bill
the special order for Friday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31
Los Angeles Terminal R'y

IN EFFECT MONDAY, SEPT. "a, 1894.
Los Angeles depots: East end First St and
Downey ave. bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena tor
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-31

w]Il paper = rct.trom's. sa4 3. lpainr St
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-06
Pennsylvania Railroads Second Tour to
THE Golden Gate"

The large number OF people who hav,
leisure. and the growing desire of Ameri-
cans to see the wonders Of their native
land, are the principal agencies in advanc-
ing a healthy sentiment in favor oI
travel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
perSonally-condGcted tours b California
VIII be conducted in all respects as those
of fPreceding years, with some added adj
yantages, which cannot fail to attract the
attention and enlist the interest Of the
tourist
In addition 10 the high-gr1de accom-
modations and entertainment in transit.
the Pennsylvania tourists are treated with
the same liberality wherever the journey
i broken. The choicest rooms in the
leading hotels are always reserved for
their use, for which regular rates are paid,
50 that the guests. although members OF a
large party, enjoy al the privileges Of
individuals who may have made their
own selections.
The second tour in the 1895 series to the
Golden Gate will leave New York and
Philadelphia March -. 1876, arriving at
san Francisco March -, and at New York
and Philadelphia May Is, 1895.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on ap-
plication TO Touris: Agent. llg6 Broadway.
New York, or Room III, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.