davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-17

Connected with the art department,
and, inneed, its chief feature, is the
school OF decorative art, maintained BY
the house under the direction of Mr.. Rob-
ert Samish. the well known art instructor.
The management OF this department Is
happily bestowed. For twenty eight years
Mr.. Samish was director Of a school OF
art IN the city of San Francisco, and has
supplemented his wide range of informa
ton by many visits to the art centers OF
Europe. He makes emphatic the truth
tiat art work should not be made TO cost
its votaries exorbitant prices, but that
successful work may be so done as 10
bring the results within the reach OF all.
He is provided in his work with all the
accessories which constitute first class
eastern studio. HIS kilns have ca pacity
OF 100 pieces per day. The courses OF in
comprising every field OF decorative work
in china and ceramic art.
The function Of this department, in
connection with vast en- porium like the
Crystal Palace, is obvious. 1t err ables the
public to secure at all times the manufac-
Ivy with special designs. and the decora-
zion Of the same by unsurpassed taens
right he.e at home. A conspicuous pro-
vision of the department is q stock of the
finest chinas in white. These may be or
dersd decorated to conform to the tastes
and wishes OF the purchaser in any de-
sired style. :.
The exhibition Of the school Is a great
credit, alike to the house of which it
forms so importanta part. to the instruct
ors and to the pupils. Among an infinite
number OF pieces shown those most con.
spicnvUs. as we'll as III ost numerous, were
flower decorations OF vases, bowls, tea
sets. lamps, chocolate sets. after-dinner
coffees, fish sets and odd pieces of various
uses. Some pieces decorated in grape de-
signs as well as one or two in pOTtraiture
and figure work were ceverly wrought
1t is easy to understand. after looking
over the fine display, why the Crystal
Pa ace has become the fine art center of
the city and of the territory Of which it
Is the metropolis. Among exhibitors
were the following:
Prof. Robert Samish. Miss Lathrop OF
Albambia, Miss f. Gray ofPasade na, Mis.J.
A: Chapman. Miss Benjamin, Mrs. Rus
sell Chubb Mrs. j. A. Muir, Mrs. W. J.
Brodrick. Miss Macdonald, Miss Kellogg.
Mrs. Waldo Johnson and Mrs. M. A.
Thompson.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Ever since the trial started every at
tempt has been made to get Della and
her sister away. thereby removing the
most dangerous and IN fact the only wit.
nesses against Mayne. Every design was
frustrated. though, with the result that
he was convicted last week.
Whom Mrs. Shipton returned from San
Francisco the second time 1t was said
that she was here IN :he employ of the
Mayne forces. She tried to get possession
of the younger child, Della. but the girl
, was placed under bonds to insure her
appearance, 80 her mothers efforts
were foiied. As soon as the trial was
the bonds and the mother allowed to
regain possession of her. This she did
at the earliest moment
Mrs. Shipton has been staying at the
house OF Mrs. Murphy on South Hill
street, and who is the wife of one of
noon Mrs. Sbipton tooK Della to the store
on South Spring street, where r. H.
Jewell is employed. intending to let him
keep her, as he is a cousin, but as MIR.
Jewell was abssnt at the time Mrs. Ship
ton had the child go with her to Mrs.
Murphy's. Mr.. Jewell had written to an
uncle of Della's in the east for transport
tation. as tho latter has agreed to edu-
cate and care for her.
On Thursday Mr.. Jewell went for Della
to take her hume. having arranged for
his wife to look after her until she would
be sent east. He was informed that Mrs.
shipton had taken Della early that morn
ing and disappeared with out leaving any
word as to her whereabouts.
That was three days ago. and nothing
has yet been heard from them. 1t Is
thought that they are with Mr.. Bell,
Mrs. SYMPTOMS father, but no one seems
to know where he rooms or whether he
is in the city Or not. One of the reasons
for Mrs. Shipton taking Dells away is
because the humane society has been en-
deavoring 60 secure possession of the
child and relieve the mother from her
custody over it.
AS to the interests OF Mayne in the dis
appearance of the child, it can be stated
that she has made affidavit accusing him
OF having debauched her also.
The herald., 1895-11-17

3 o'clock until 10 in the evening the Va
rious departments of the great house
we're packed with an admi'ing throng OF
sight-seers.
The Crystal Palace, for that is the APP
propriate name by which the Me7berg
establishment is known to the public, is
admirably adapted for great event, such
as 1t has just celebrated. The building is
6Ox36O feet in floor dimensions. besides
the galleries which completely sur
round the man store room Of the retail
department. Midway from front to rear
is provided huge fountain. the basin of
which Is adorned with palms and potted
plants. while its waters are radiant with
gold and silver fish. Over this portion
of the store a huge skylight admits a
mellow food of light through art glass
screens. This mammoth apartment ex-
tends unin terruptedly from Nam to Los
Angeles streets. is always swept by de-
liehtful circulation of air. and when, as
yesterday, the annual opening event 10
on, the place takes on something OF the
peculiar charm OF oriental splendor. 1t
Is weli-known fact that when Meyberg
Bros. undertake to furnish an event to
which they invite the public no money
nor pains is spared to bring the enter
tainmsnt offered up to the highest stand
ard Of the metropolitan openings OF east
era centers. Their vast establishment,
as it appeared last evening under the
glare of inoandoscent lamps, presented
q scene long to be RENE nj be:ed.
Among the long list of departments
which we're prepared for yesterdays
event, it is difficult task to say which
was the most admired. 1t is, however,
no injustice to the others to III ,ntion the
art department first. rs certainly the
most critical portion Of the visitors gath
cred there, il not the greatest mum Der.
This department is maintained as very
high standard, ana comprises several
distinct divisions. Room No. l contains
such Injuries as Bohemian, royal Wor.
cester and Doulton ware, Hungarian terra
Gotta and other imported treasurs of the
home. Roym No. contains an endless
array of Am erican cut glass, amongst
which are huge punch bowls and elabor-
ate candelabra. Room No. 3 contains the
decorated china, comprising every
known maker OF the world. Specialties
in this department. arS too numerous for
accurate classification. 1t is sufficient
to say that everything which refined
taste can suggest or money provide is to
he found here. The galleries OF the ars
department. contain the lamp division,
one of the most beautiful and attractive
in the house. There are huge banquet
and piano lamps, stand lamps and other
lamps. The banquet lamps are gems of
art; they are made in every conceivable
form and elaboration Of trimming.
The herald., 1895-11-17
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs. when
in need OF laxative, and il the father or
other bs costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow its use SO that
1t is the best family remedy KNOWN and
every family should have bottle in
hand
The herald., 1895-11-17
DELLA SHIPTON MISSING
Her Mother Took Her Away Last
Wednesday
Their Whereabouts q Mystery-Thought to
Be With Bell. hrs. Symptoms
Fathei

Della Shipton is missing. Whether this
is move in the interests of Clifton E.
Mayne. thssconvicted assaulter, cannot be
said, but it certainly has that appearance.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Huyler's Pure. Delicious Cocoa and Choco-
lates are sold by all grocera Ask for Huyler's
and take no other.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Of Los Angeles, Surrounding Country:
goods town
Laces Embroideries Ribbons
Gloves, Hosiery, Etc.
Bnneswa s in o in great
-JOhn Wanamaker in Philadelphia
with
lines
o
The
And
handle
MONEY We
the ladies' all end
tn n
5,
E. G.. Barnes & CO.
Los ANdELEs PSI South Broadway
:. :. :. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

CHICAGO-liuglncss In the wheat pie
was duh during the greater part NJ the
forenoon, but active In the afternoon,
with prices moving up IN lively way.
Compared with yc'tUrdny'H tlnnl quo.
thtlongl December ~ li,C higher md
May nc higher. There was no ru-
ticcmcnt In the early news for either
bulls or bears IN the wheat market.
The opening waE rnthor strong and n
little hiFhor than yesterdays cloplng
price, hut the bulls soon lost that Rd.
vantage and the bears got even when
the price dipped 10 Az much under the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features of the Money and stock
Markrta.

NEW YORK. Dec. G.--Moncy on call
easy at ?f2is per cent; last loan : per
cent: closed at . per cent Prime mer-
cnntlle paper 4d5iE per cent. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 Sgdi s9ii for de-
mand. and 81 S7Aia4 IS for sixty days
posted rates 81 SSh, a 40 and a s9i1d
( %: commercial bills 81 -. Silver GER
tlficates CIV T6fi4c; bar silver Gle.
Three Industrial stocks practically
constituted to-day's stock market, Chi
cago Gas, Sugar and Tobacco, The
buOyancy OF Chicago Gas had strength
ing influence on the general list. despite
the reported engagements OF gold for
shipment tomorrow, aSgregatinE ~
COO. 90. OF this amount all but 100000
comes out OF the treasury reserve. LIB
pral gains were made In the other In
dustrials. Before mid-dny Sugar was
marked up 81 per cent TO 1918. AMI
Tobacco ~ percent 70 1914. Material
gains were also secured by Delaware x
Hudson. Leather preferred, Consollint-
ed Gas. Western Union, Illinois Central,
BURLINGTON and Rock Island. Balti-
moro 4 Ohio gained IL per cent, but
subsequently displayed weahnefs md
closed Mt loss OF per cent The he1vi-
ness In the stock has recently attracted
marked attention, but has not been
satisfactorily explained, II rs nttribu-
ted 10 declining rates for business and
high rite Interest bonds. The devel-
opment Of the property, since the recoy-
cry in general business, has been a dis
appointment 10 investors and some
liquidation has been induced on that
account. The closing OF the market
was active and strong at the best prices
and at general gains on the days opera
lions.
In the early dealings the bond market
exhibited a dropping tendency. In the
late session, however. there was u
general stiHcnlnE In prices which i'm
parted a firm tone to the closing. The
sales were 1sS5.0OO.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
200. i46 shares.
Government bonds, weak and lower
for the new Is; others steady
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

NEW YORK-In n moderate way
there was more business doing. but
chiefly In EonsOnable apocialtlcs and
colorcd CpttonH Dress goods, printed
fabrics and cnllcoes had some ntten-
ton for current wants, There was fair
selections. Printing cloths quiet and
steady NJ g-iGo for q squares, with
gnles Of the week $4,000 pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

OIL CITY Dec. G--sales 1000 bar.
rels. clenrnnccs 1000 barrels: shipments
y.CSG barrels on opened at 81 80; high
est 81 30; lowest 81 "a: closed at 81 90 bid.
NEW YORK. Dec 6.--Pctrolcum
weak at 81 81 bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

CHICAGO. Dee. C.--'rhe decllnesin
cattle has been about CSC and while
sales OF native beef steers were at a
range OF s. sOdi IS for common TO
strictly choice. most ot the sales were
between 50 G0fti ~. with the great bulk
NJ the late transaction at 81 25Hi 20:
40 head OF Christmas cattle sold at
81 9CG5 q. The demand for sheep al
though chiefly local. was better than
was anticipated. Inferior TO extra sheep
selling at 81 5Oa2 20 and lambs at s. 400
20. Lambs sold chiefly Mt s. 50di IS
and sheep nj s. iOd3 o.. The shipping
demand was unusually light but e1-
p0rters took fair numbers OF heavy
sheep Ut - ga 90; fancy Westerns SELL
Ing as hiEh as the best natives. There
was f!ir IDEAL demand for hogs, but
prices were lower with sales at 81 i50
: GO. chiefly at 50 5Ofi3 Is. The supply
was mostly sold The surroundings OF
the hog market have not changed much
this week
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec c.
Cattle. offerings OF sale stocks were
fairly liberal. all OF six TO eight cars,
fair demand. good fat and handy butch
ers stocks ana Hight steers Hogs, re-
ceIpts 100 cars, very tame. Workers, fair
TO choice 81 G5d3 70; stays. common to
choice 81 75dS 10: pigs. common TO
choice. 50 i0aS co. Sheep and lambs.
receipts liberal. fairly active: lambs.
choice to prime 81 25di 10: sheep, choice
10 selected wcthcrS 50 lj(15 40: culls and
common Eheep 81 25a2 %.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec 6-Cattlc
steady at unchanged prices Hogs
steady: prime light 50 1Ods 70; medium
grades 81 Gjd3 a.; heavy grades 81 G0d
q c.: common to fair Workers - GOaS C5:
roughs s. 75d3 % Sheep, market fair
end prices unchanged.
CINCtNNATt-Hogs easy at 5000
sbj; receipts $500 head: shipments 400
hend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. G--'ig iron steady,
Copper easy, sbrokorr' ioisc, exchange
iOhc. Load nrm. brokers' ~ as, OK.
81 .5is. TIN quiet! straits 'li i0i plates
Quiet. sprltor steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
E zenasylvaala sal,lony
NEBRRnSQIVdlid Lines.


riesrr OFFICES At pyHNsHiVLSA RTATidS OF
RasgH VI fOrf OF ElHvrNru " NnrFtINu,
Az MrLuHr HnuHt, NHrTLtNu, fEp At Lit
itNJtiyAsiA SrAttUN. fHtndSrGur
cr..sf- ts~ gfrfra-"uN Tftvrf Rnt4fr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

UERss S XII RsITs "a f.; 60 sF ~ a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
Wheeling Bndle 4 Terminal RY.
co RRtwsrER Ilccclvel
.F.h.ag, n NtsEa E,.. It.Il A "a

funlN NVN'NNii ~ A"a
Leave Wheuuug -iH!jl l'iD, i.l!DA IN, TAN
Leave rsaln,i0i Is % to.sl llli1A Malta
lea cave Narili lery -ls!ii tS5I llnSiA IN,
A. ilE iit. gl- .....
a ~ tl.s4 FatI tao IllS y IA
Learr TcfniuM Iuhcunn -i7ih i1'11 4 "a,
tll!tlA M il.s1 tt0, blL SOP IN
Leave Wtfiiu tlcuy " - tlW a., ILU.
Hoo, fl.iu q. .. fs|tlp 49,.
Leave renlnUla-t5'5i,tl!ltAr IN, 'il!ji, iiiL
t(l7. tJI.i, isiS y. iu.
Hu1 ttlD tj.N pap "a.
tDauy fnally otsapt liniM lSlndayl 1alf
Iiitfalm viii tin On EAUeta Tina
t.E TAuSsl1, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

fblllY. cHcNpl sunday
sunday clutch ltslu, will icAvo Elm 0toT0H
PEA in aud wheeling ~ i.Gp nL
H. u WIstEllhEl ten Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07
ThsCleFsllnd, LOFain q Wheeling R. R.


Tine Table in esess Monday. NoTenber2' is'a
Cleveland Depot. Foot Of South Water street .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

GOING NORTH
Electric can between Wheeling Martins FcrrT
aud C.. !. 4 w Depot ia bridgeport ------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-07

From Pittsburgh, lfi0 L. N. and 30 2; N.
dsiiy. il.bO o N daily except Saturday. 1870 4
n, except sunday. and Ii 4 N. sunday onlL:
The herald., 1895-08-16
Obtained $500 in San Bernardin0
ON q Stolen Draft
HE IS NABBED AT STOCKTON
A Fresh Special Officers Outrageous
Conduct With a Traveller
The Bull Fight Of the Mexican Independence
Fiesta VIII Not Take Place as
Expected

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 15.-W. S.
s. Hadley, VINO haiis originally from
Hillsdale, Michigan, was arrested at
Stockton yesterday, charged with cashing
a draft tor $500 at the First National
bank OF Reilands in May last, the en-
dorsement of the draft being a forgery.
Hadley has been followed from place to
place by Sheriff Holcomb since June 7th.
when the complaint was sworn to by +.
I. MORRISON and a warrant ISSUED for
Hadley's arrest. In the intervening two
months he has been loc ated in the noun
tains along the Sierra Nevada as far north
a, PlacervilIe but always dropped out Of
sight before m arrest could be made un-
til yesterday. when he was nabbed at
Stockton.
Hadley represents himself as an ex-
bank clerk and came to Redlands several
weeks before the draft was presented for
payment. He is a man probably IS or 40
years of'age. appears to be in rather poor
health, and whether an ex-bank EN-
ployee or not. he has sufficient knowledge
of banking matters to soon place himself
on terms with the bank people in Red
lands When this foundation was laid.
he PRESENTED the draft on the Hillsdale
bank. which was paid, and sent east for
collection. But few days later the draft
was returned with the statement that
the endorsement was forgery and ask
ing for Hadley's arrest.
Sheriff Holcomb left for the north today
and will bring the prisoner back to this
Citvt
The herald., 1895-08-16
THE WHISKY TRUST
An Application to Restrain the Sale Of the
DistilIeries Being Consummatcd

An Application to Restrain the Sale Of the
DistiIIeries Being Consummatcd
NEW YORK, August l5.-Application
was maze to Judge O'Brien in the su-
preme court today by Louis Marshall, OF
counsel for the objecting stockholders of
the Dlstilling and Cattle Feeding COM
pany. for a ressttlemsnt Of the order
denying an injunction to restrain the or
ganization committee from bidding on
the seventeen distilieries which were
sold at Chicago yesterday for SO, 800. 600
by order of the United States circuit
court. Mr.. Marshall said that while the
refusal of an Injunction had permitted
the reorganization committee to bid at
YESTERDAY sale. yet there seemed to be
some question in Judge O'Brien's mind
as to the legality of certain parts Of the
committee's scheme of reorganization.
He said that the entire plan OF the COM
mittee was before the court in an appli-
cation for an injunction and he asked
Judge O'Brien to so modify his previous
order denying the injunction so a, to
prevent the committee from carrying
out the scheme by transferring the prop
erty purchased yesterday to a new COM
pany about to be organized with capital
stock of $35, 200, OOO He said that re-
settlem ent of the order was asked for be-
cause tho committee had bought distil-
leries and would carry out its plans be-
fore papers could be prepared to enjoin
them in another action. Decision was
reserved.
The herald., 1895-08-16
POMONA

POMONA, Aug. 15.-MI. and Mrs. H.
H. Vincent left yesterday for their old
home in the east. During their absence
Mr.. P. }. Hart will have charge OF the
Santa Fe interests at this point.
Mrs. Bruce Rice, accompanied by her
parents. left-yesterday for visit to San.
ia Monica.
Mrs. l.. T. Matthews and daughter,
Mrs. C....l. Buckley and, Miss Winnie are
at Long Beach for two weeks.
Mr.. Mint b. Ross leaves today for The
east to be absent some time.
DR.. J. Il. Gothard and wife expect to
leave for Santa Barbara Saturday, to join
their daughters.
Rev. b. q. Corey OF the Method st
church will go to Santa Monica tomorrow
to be absent week.
Mrs. Joseph Lowe left last night for a
visit of several months with her sister in
Kansas City.
"Unclc Jimmy" Sykes of local fame,
has again Deen heard from. this time
near Bakersfield, where he was again up
to his old tricks among the ranchers of
that region.
The herald., 1895-08-16
SOPHOMORES' SATURNALIA
Freshmen at Berkeley Severely Used
This Week
Young nen Who Ought to
Know Better

BERKELEY. August 15.-The annual
saturnalia of the sophomores at the
University of California is going on this
sore spots and vowing revenge.
The first week of the new term is the time
devoted to the work of torture called
hazing and new term is just opening.
The tricks being played tbs week are
peculiarly severe, not because the
sophomore of 1895 is unusually able to
devise torture, but because moro than the
usual aumbsr of freshmen come this ysar
from the rural districts. Raw students
are daily decoyed into the gymnasium
by brawney sophomores, comeplled to
denude themselves and submit to harrow
ing experiences. For an instance, some
OF them are made to stand for an hour
under cold showers ana then are covered
with blue paint. All through this ordeal
the freshman is led to believe that he is
in the hands of professors and indisnities
heaped upon him are inflicted merely to
test his powers OF endurance, it being
explained to him that student life at the
university is exacting physically, and
that only those who can withstand the
test are equipped to take up the course
Of study. Yesterday two young men from
Pasadena were inquiring for the record
er's Office. The sophomores took them
in hand and affecting the utmos. courtesy
informed the two freshmen that they
would have to undergo physical exam :
ination before they could be enrolleed as
students in good standing. Without su s.
picion the two freshmen followed the
marplots OF the conspiracy into the tor
ture cham ber where other sophomores
were waiting. They addressed ons an
other as professor, dellberated upon the
two applicants and tnen informed
them it wonld be necessary for them to
take off their clothes down to the ulti-
mate inoh." Inc boys stripped and the
rorturers began. They pulled and pinched
the muscles Of the unresisting strangers
and twisted their wrists and prodded
them with sharp instruments until the
lips OF the unfortunates Quivered with
pain and tears starred to their eyes.
They we're grimly notified that any outcry
or resistance would be an indication of
weakness and might forfeit their chance s
for enrolment as regular students. After
exhausting the various torture methods
the sophomores informed their victims
that it would be necessary for them to
stand for an hour under the shower bath.
The cold water ran down upon the can
didates until their teeth chartered ana
they began to gasp. Then they were
compelled to sit demureiy in chair while
their tormentors covered them with blue
and red and green paint. the purpose
being. so it was explained, to prevent
them from taking cold. After being
plastered with paint the young men were
were made to disclose all their private
affairs and were than released
The herald., 1895-08-16
ONTARIO

ONTARIO. August l5.-The Ontario
and San Antonio Heights electric rail :
road is nearing completion. The power
house is being plastered and is ready
for the machinery; the trolley and wires
for lighting the town are in position,
and the car houses will in few days be
ready for receiving the cars. The road is
about seven and half miles long. reach
ing from half mile south of the South
ern Pacific railroad nearly to the mouth
of San Antonio canyon.
Over q mile of sewer work has boen
completed, and Superintendent Bryant
expects to have the system completed by
the 18TH OF Septembe
The finishing touches are being applied
to the new Citizens bank block. Several
Offices in the building have been taken
by physicians and lawyers, and the four
store rooms are occupied by business
houses. The basement has been rented
to real estate firm ana the Santa Fe
railroad company's agent.
The herald., 1895-08-16
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

and fractured his leg above the kneo.
Dr.. McAllister was called and made the
little fellow oomforts BILE.
The North Pasadena Water company is
putting thirty horse power engine and
pump with capacity of 700 gallons
minute as an adjunct to their new we'll.
The Entertainment committee OF the
Methodist Episcopal church is already at
work making preparations for the SOUTH
ern California conference which IL TO
meet in Pasadena September 10th. 1t
has been found that 250 persons must be
provided with accommodations, and the
committee asks that mem bers OF other
churches who are willing to aid them In
the COMMITTEES. Rev. Clark Crawford. r.
H. Pinney. Mrs. s. F. johnson ana Mrs.
A. +. Ksyes are entrusted with the work,
and they are certain that the we'll known
hospitality of Pasadena church people
will be- exemplified in the responses they
will rec Give.