davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-06

taking. got out an attachment and sent u
constable in search of the man VINO was
fleeing from the wrath OF the genuine mr..
Green. in company with the woman VINO
had posed as Mrs. Green since their ar
rival in Paadena.
Officer Slater. after several days hunt,
tracked his man into tho San Fernando
valley and applied the attachment to Q
carriage that Green was hauiin9 pehIno
his wagon. This he brought back to sat
isfy the claim.
Robert Mann spent his Fourth in the
city Jail in consequence of getting drunk
and disorderly the night before:
The Woman's I'D society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet next Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Calvin
W. Brown on Orange Grove avenue. This
will be the last meeting before the sum-
mer vacation, and it il requested that as
many as possible be present.
Messrs. l. N. Sears J. P. Bangham, G..
A. Smith, Charles Manning and ladies
returned last evening from Mount Wilson,
where they went to spend the Fourth.
Harry q. Allen has bought the Hen
niger property, better known as "Henni-
eeT Flat, "on the Mount Wilson toll road.
1t was sold by the estate. Wednesday,
and bids on 1t rapidly advanced from
$1,000 to $4,000, at which it was knocked
down.
The herald., 1895-07-06
HAPPENINGS in SANTA ANA
The Casualties of a Day at Laguna
Beach
A Snake With Thlrty-one Rattles-Stuna
by Stingaree-SaIes of Real
Estate

SANTA ANA, July Sired Kremple has
added few more articles to his collec-
ton. among which is caudal appendage
taken from rattlesnake, which contains
thirty-one sections. He was an unusually
large snake. He also has man-eating
shark in embryo about four inches long,
and pet tarantula that he handles much
as one would pet kitten.
Mr.. Kremple is constantly adding to
his already large collection. which is in
Milwaukee.
W. r. Cole, who has been dangerously
sick for number of days, had a very
delicate operation performed today by DR..
F. l.. Haynes of Los Angeles and DR.. G.
D. Ball of this city. Mr.. Cole is suffering
from peritonitis. The operation was sue.
cessfully performe ed, but the patients con-
dition leaves doubts as to his recovery.
At Laguna Beach yesterday there came
near being three fatalities. Mr.. Rose
mir of Bolsa was run down by an engine.
thrown from the track and severely
bruised about the head, shoulders and
hips. Rosemir was walking on the track.
AS he is somewhat deaf he did not hear
the engine, although the bell was ringing
all the time and the engineer blew the
whistle. The next was young Bayard
Baker, who fell from ladder into the
water, but, was fshed out before he
drowned. The nose OF Mr.. Smith of Tus-
tin coMmencSd bleeding and kept on
bleeding until be tainted. Then the blood
stopped run ming.
Mayor Carlton of San Diego was IN our
city today on business.
James Tlew sold his bowling alley to G.
G. Drake, who will manage the business
in the future.
Little Jesse Turner, the 10.year-old son
of 7. H. Turner. was stung on the foot
yesterday by stingaree while bathing.
Mrs. DR.. J. u. Berneike has returned
after teacning for ten months in the high
school, Brooklyn. N. Y. She will pass
her vacation here.
F. NJ Robinson sold to J. c. Hyde lot
of the Harwood addition to Orange for
$3.50.
Joseph H. Biosseranc sold to William
Golders ten acres in section l. township
4, range IL, for $3.50.
The new bank at Fullerton will be
called the Fruit Growers Bank OF Fuller.
ton. The officers are: President B. G.
Balcom; vice. president, Paul Seager; Sec
retary E. r. Amerage.
The herald., 1895-07-06
REDLANDS
Her Firemen Did Her Proud In Four
Contests

Her firemen Did Her Proud In Four
Contests
REDLANDS, July 5.-The Redlands
Fire company did credit to Redlands at
San Bernardino on the Fourth, when it
was victorious IN four contests out OF
five. The company was successful in the
following contests; Hose race; time,
l :28; first and second coupling contests
time (irsD, 81 seconds; second, As
seconds; won respectively by Kncaid and
Clapp; hub and hub race (200-yards' run)
time, 25 seconds.
Howard Squires of this city, in the
Santa Monica bicycle road race on the
Fourth, covered 1871 miles in 40 minutes
and seconds, which was the third best
time made.
Mrs. Ella Osbun, wife of Albert Osbun.
died suddenly IN this city last night of
diabetes. Funeral services will be held in
the Methodist church tomorrow (Satur-
day. at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Mrs. Helen Nevin. the retiring librarian
of the Redlands library, left today for
Chicago. Miss Nevin deserves much
credit for the high standing to which the
library has attained. Her place is filled
by Miss Antoinette Humphreys.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Three We're Drowned

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.--Three Phil.
adelphians were drowned in the Delaware
river yesterday, at Beverly, N. j.. about
twelve miles above the city, by the cap
slang of boat They were John Ander-
son. Frank Bevans. bicycle manufact.
urer. ana Miss Murree. A party of six
persons left the city Wednesday night. in
tending to spend the Fourth cruising on
the Delaware. At Beverly it was sug-
gested they go ashore. small boat was
lowered. All had taken seats in the boat
except Mrs. Muncie. In stepping from
the yacht into the boat she slipped, and
her feet striking the gunwale of the boat,
1t was overturned, all the OCCUPANTS being
thrown into the water. Mrs. Bevans,
Mrs. Muncie and Miss Jennins were res
cued by two men who had charge Of the
yacht. The other three were carried away
by the swift current.
The herald., 1895-07-06
BURNED DOWN
Three Fires That Destroyed Property on the
Coast

H.
TULARE. July 5.-The residence Of
Mrs. NJ. A. Ralph in this city, with ali
its contents except one trunk, was totally
destroyed by fire last night. No one was
In the house when the fire started, and
its origin is unknown. The loss is placed
at $4,000, with insurance of $500.
VISALIA, July 5.-Whle Thomas
Frans, living two miles east of here, was
attending the celebration in this city yes.
terday his house burned to the ground
with all its contents. Loss $2500; insur-
ance, 5000. The cause of the fire is un-
known. as no one was at home.
SANTA CRUZ. July Son Wednesday
night John Keogh's sawmill, near Bon
Lomond, was destroyed by fire. which
was of incendiary origin, the rafters and
floor being saturated with coal oil. Loss.
$500; uninsured. This is the second mill
tyosed owned BY keGgn Thch ha; been de-
months.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Young Must Hang

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The su-
preme court has decided that William
Young of Monterey. who killed Pierre La
testero in drunken quarrel, must hang.
Young was convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to pe hanged. He appealed on the
ground that he had been improperly tried,
as he aid not understand what was said
to him at the trial. his knowledge of
English being imperfect. No error in the
case was found by the higher court and
the sentence of death was confirmed.
The herald., 1895-07-06

Captain Hayward of the yacht San
Diego is Jolly tar who pleases everybody
and is constantly taking out parties.
The Fleet Wings won the first prize as
the most gayIy decorated yacht tonight.
The boats represented men, -of-war, Chi
nese juuks. etc.
l.. II. Fixen and W. Fixen came in on
the Hermosa this evening to witness the
grand display of fireworks and to partlci-
pate in the grand ball.
Some of those registered at the Grand
View are S. A. Wilson. Mrs. II. G. Carr,
Katherine Carr, Henry G. Carr and Mar
shall Stimson.
George A. Wright, A. ]. Frick, George
Lochenberg came over with Captain Dick
Sumner on their yacht the Alice.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Novel Ambulance

SAN FRANCISCO. July ga plan Is
the new French hospital that shall be at
tached to street cars. Two lines OF cars
are run by the hospital and the plan is
to construct an am bulance that would run
on the car tracks and be drawn BY the
cable. In this manner::prom pit and effect
i've service could be furnished BY the ann
The herald., 1895-07-06
Shot nv n Prostitute

WOODLAND, July Bird F. Wood.
son of Woodland merchant, was shot
and slightly wounded this morning by
Lottie Mitchell on inmate of oisreput,i-
BILE house. Wood was opening his fathers 5
store when the woman entered and fired
at him. Wood attempted to dodge, and
the bullet struck him In the shoulder. in
ficting flesh wound. Wood had baen
intimate with the woman, but had lately
refused to associate with her,
The herald., 1895-07-06
Hurt in an ExpIosion

VISALlA. CAL, July 5.-Joseph Spier
and James Hill camping out on pleas
ure trip in the mountains sixty miles
east of here were loading cartridges for a
shotgun yesterday. Decapping primed
shell. the primer exploded conf unioAt-
ing fame to an open can Of powder on
the table. The can exp oded, burning the
beard and eyebrows off Spiei and lascer-
atng the left hand badly, tearing off
part OF one finger and thumb Glasses
saved mis- eyes. Hill was slightly burned.
The herald., 1895-07-06
MRS. CAVANAUGH'S LUCK
Was Given Lottery Ticket Which Drew
$4,000

$4,000
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Maurice
Cavanaugh is suing his wife fer divorce
and share of the $4,000 she won in a
lottery. His wife does not object to the
divorce but she is unwilling to give up
any of the money. Cavanauyh claims
that the money is community property.
having been acquireda while they were
living together as man and wife. Mrs.
Cavanaugh alleges that she did not pur-
chase the lottery ticket that won the
prize with money earned bv herself or
her husband. She says a drunken man
offered her a lottery ticket. She refused,
but the man was persistent and in order
to get rid of him she accepted the ticket.
This ticket drew the SIS. 900 prize.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Pasadena Now Wants a College
of Music
MOONSHINERS ENTERTAINED
The Last Of Mr.. George w. Green Is
Seen
hennger Flat on the Mount Wilson Toll
Road Sold for . Good Sum.
Brevities

PASADENA, July 5.-The days cele-
pration was fittingly closed last evening
by a concert at the Universalist church.
comprising patriotic music. both vocal
and instrumental, which brought out a
large audience, completely filling the
auditorium and overhowing into the gal.
lery.
The programme comprised several
numbers Oh the organ by Miss Coleman
and the singing of patriotic selections by
Miss Bertha Raymond, the audience
joining in the chorus in some of them.
Mr.. Kyle was also to have sung, but for
some reason failed to appear.
Miss Raymond sang very nicely the
patriotic old hymns America and the
Battle Hymn of the Republic, the au-
dience Joining heartily in the chorus.
She also sang The Drummer Boy. Miss
Coleman played an instrumental arrange
ment of The Palms. and several other
selections for the organ which were rem
dered in her usual artistic manner.
After the Battle Hymn OF the Republic
had been sung Rev. Ada bowles of Po-
mona. who was the guest OF Rev. DR..
Uonger and family yesterday, made a
few remarks explanatory of the origin of
the hymn,
The herald., 1895-07-06
Fatally Injured

REDONDO BEACH. CAL. July s.
Emil Applet. rancher, aged Sc, who was
holding his team by the brides, was
H;s r;hS ieas and collar hons vu weye hroten
The herald., 1895-07-06
Moonshlners Entertained

: PASADENA, July 5.-Misses Greenleai
ana Bolt entertained the Moonshiners
last evening with picnic luncheon in
the arroyo near the end of California
street. The collation. was elaborate and
the occasion greatly enjoyed. The party
returned by moonlight and speEt the re-
mainder OF the evening at the home of
Miss Greenleaf. where fireworks and fes.
tivities were INDUCED in. Among the
guests we're: M. and Mrs. F. G. Belt,
Mrs. Ii. ]. Macon ber, Misses Shoemaker
Hubbard, Anna Hubbard, Hall, Eleanor
kins, Parsons, R. H. Shoemaker. y. Mer-
rill, G. H. Hastings, w. r. Stats. La
than, N. W. Bell, A. s. Halsted. B. O..
Bruce, A. ampbell-Johnston, 6towell
and Cochran.
The herald., 1895-07-06

John Cunningham. an aeronaut, was
killed at Winbagan, near Milan. Mo-, Fri,
day evening. He made three successful
ascensions. The fourth time. when about
1900 feet high, the parachute failed to
open and his body was mashed to pulp.
The herald., 1895-07-06
Brexltles

PASADENA. July SIT seems that
George W. Green, whose troubles were de-
tailed in The Herald few days ago. was
net to be allowed 10 depart in peace, for
the reason that he owed bill to mer-
chant here, who. promptly upon reading
The herald., 1895-07-06

San Francisco is the recipient of the
Memorial museum of the midwinter fair.
The gold mccall of the latter was awarded
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-07-06
rlusical College Wanted

PASADENA, July 5.-The following
communication, which explains itself
has been addressed to a number of we'll
known residents:
Pasadena. having earned reputation
as an educational, artistic and literary
center, and having all the essentials
which would commend it to lovers of
music. it has been suggested that de-
terimned effort be made to. bring together
the friends of MUSIC in Pasadena and es-
tablsh or found an organization which.
while constituting choral society, shall
possess the attributes of conservatory or
college of music. Such all institution, in
the estimation of the committee, would
eminently supplement the many educa-
tional features of our city and win new
laurels for Pasadena in the field of uni
versal culture. in fact making it the mu-
sIcal center of Southern California, while
being of incalculable benefit to those who
desire musical education without large
attendant expense.
THE general plan of such movement
will be presented at a meeting to be held
at Kramer's hall. Wooster block, Monday,
July 8 at 4 p. m.
''You are cordially invited to join the
committee at this meeting and aid in the
movement for the establishment of the
society, which. it is believed. in the
hands of our influential and cultured
citizens. will be an important factor in
our future development.
"Respectfully yours. Il. F. Hurlbut,
H. II. Markham, G. F. Holder, P, M,
Green, Charles D. Daggett. F. G. Bolt,
Theodore Coleman. G. Fl. Keyes, Dr..
Charles A. Briggs, G. B. Thomas, COM
mittee."
Redwood trees are the monarchs of the
forests, Among baking powdnrs Or
The herald., 1895-07-06
The rIost Miserable Man

"The most miserable man is the one who
is all the time anxious about his health.n
Use Paine's Celery Compound. and keep
well and strong. 1t is not like ordinAry
remedies, lit is medicine. Try 1t.
The herald., 1895-07-06

AZ the name indicates. Halls Vegetable
etcilian air Renewer IL renewer OF the hair
including its growth, health, youthful color
and beauty. 1t will please you.
The herald., 1895-07-06

Wedding announcements, engraved or
Piles free. H. M. Lee & Bro, lao N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-06
To Japan are shipped hundreds OF cases
OF DR.. Price's Baking Powder. The in.
telligent subjects of the mikado want
onlv the hest
ENDORSED HUGHES
The Editors Of Arizona Defying Publ
Sentiment

Sentiment
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 5.-The Ari-
zona Press ASSOCIATION held midsummer
meeting today. at which the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Under the administ ration of
Governor Hughes our public affairs have
been honestly, economically and satisfac-
torily managed, therefore we are opposed
to any change In the governorship.
The herald., 1895-07-06

wsh paper - 7'le per roll. sas 8 spslas
The herald., 1895-07-06
Tennis Contests

PASADENA, July 5.-The Summit
avenue Tennis cluo celebrated the Fourth
OF July by contesting for the champion
ship in gentleman's singles. The club is
composed of young gentlemen, though
quite number OF ladies were invited to
witness the games. The day was pleas
antly spent, iefre shm ents being served
at noon by the club.
The contests were spirited, and as one
after another was ruled out there were
finally left only Messrs. Newly. Holt
and Simpson. Newly then met Holt,
winning by the score of GA. 4-6 and a
default. the later having been put out of
form ,by receiving ball under the eye.
Newoy then fninshed the set with
Simpson, defeating him by 6-2 36 and
"a.
cided not to play the usual three out of
five games for final contest and the
championship was declared decided by
the best two out OF three, II. Newly be-
ing champion.
The members present we're: Messrs.
Henry Newbv. Clifford Rogers. Il. J Pile,
Fl. Q. Holt. George B. Mclaughlin. r.
II. Miller. Theo. Simpson. Harold simp-
son, l.. Huff G. p. Roraback, J.. q.
Brown. Robert Collingwood, W. L. Lip
pincott.
Among the visitors we're: DR.. and Mrs.
Harry MacOmDef, r. r.. WOOD, captain
Simpson. Mrs. and Miss Newby Miss
Pyle, Miss White, Yer Picher, Bert
Crank, Miss Scudder, Miss Wilson, Miss
Peck.
Another tournament was held yesterday
at the Madison avenue court, the follow
ing young gentlemen participating !:
Messrs. Britton. Wore, Phelps, Howard
Chadwick, Fred Brown. Chase and II.
Brown.
James Britton won the singles and
Mcssrs. Wore and Phelps the doubles.
Luncheon was served at noon and quite a
number of visitors we're present.
Of course the boys of company B are
feeling pretty good over their victory in
the prize contest yesterday. and all are
eager now to meet company A of the
Ninth regiment a. San Diego to prove
themselves the best drilled company in
Southern California. The company goes
into camp next month at Catalina. and
the two weeks spent in camp will be
largely devoted to drilling; that is. the
time that can be spared from cruising
about the island in search of the inhabi-
tants of the bIiny deem. will be given to
making preparations for "doing up'' the
San Diego boys at the first opportunity
OF course tbs boys will maintain their
reputation whenever this contest comes
off. and their efficient captain is deter
mined that II they do not win 1t will be
through no fault of his,
The herald., 1895-07-06

Redwood trees are the monarchs OF the
forests. Among baking powders DR.
Prices is king.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-17

Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Feir Highest Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-17

ing royalty entertaided by their To- cal brethren.
 An election of officers for the en- suing year was held this morning in their asylum, at the corner of Sec ond avenue and Chestnut street. The election resulted as follows
 Gen. G. P. Taylor, Forrest City, Grand Commander; John T. Marsh, Pine Bluff, Deputy Grand Comman- der; J. F. H. Rickon, Little Rock, Grand Guard; D. l. Mills, Pine Bluff, Grand Captain General; Jesse M. Dill, Little Rock, Grand Senior Warden; l.. Kirby, Harrison, Junior Warden; Fred Kramer, Little Rock, Grand Treasurer; J. A. Henry, Little Rock, Grand Recorder.
 At o'clock this afternoon the Knights gave public parade, headed by the Cotton Belt Band, which was an imposing procession.
 Tonight Damascus Commandry will give the visiting Knights and their ladies a grand reception and banquet at the Bluff City Club Hall, which promises to be very enjoya- ble occasion.
 On Thursday night the Shriners will assemble here in grand conclave, at which time over thirty applicants will be conducted across the sands oi the Sahara, followed by the tradi- tional banquet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-17
A BOLD BURGLAR
ENTERS A PRIVATE HOUSE IN BROAD
 DAYLIGHT.
A Brave Little Woman Holds Him Up and Gompeis Him to Return stolen
 Property.

About o'clock yesterday after noon @ bold, bad, black robber entered q residence, the front door of which was standing open, on West pants of said residence were down town attending to their private bus mess. In one of the back rooms, Immediately in the rear of the par Tor, the lady of the house and her sister were quietly attending to their domestic duties, when suddenly they thought they heard the front gate open and some one enter the hall. Quietly and breathlessly they awaited the ringing of the door bell, but it was as mute as the sphinx. Presently there was heard noise familiar to all-that made by stiff hat when being hung upon n hat rack. The young lady of the house hold then walked out into the hall to greet the supposed visitor, but the only object that met her ken was black, greasy negro just passing out the front gate.
 "What do you want, uncle?" she asked.
 "I am looking for work was the reply, but he continued his course.
 At this juocture the lady of the house entered the hall, and, glancing at the hat-rack, observed that a new hat had been taken therefrom. In the meantime the negro kept his pace.
 The good housewife took in the situation at a glance and at once determined to make pursuit. By this time the negro had turned the cor ner. but the brave little lady followed and called to him that she desired to hire some one to work. The negro not having seen her before, stopped and waited. When she came near him she observed that his coat was bulged out under the arm by the hidden hat. She then said:
 "Give me that hat you have hid under your coatl'
 "Marm,' said the negro, and he gazed at her i'll astonishment.
 You had better give 1t to me at once," she again commanded. in thf meantime holding one hand behind her.
 The thief, seeing that he had been tricked, and thinking, perhaps. that l the lady who stood before him was | armed, or that some one else was lying in wait for him, quickly gave up the stolen hat and hastily de parted.
 The good little woman then quietly returned to her home and only be came excited after the entire episode was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-04-17
Smith & Robinson
 III MAIN STREET.

dition of the Water X Light Com pany.
 Mr Ledlie af1irms that the Water & Light Company is the second largest taX-payerin Jefferson county. as the taxes of the concern is S2, 100 annually with an additional annual tax of $100 for sewer purposes. He states that his company has $500, 900 invested i'll the Water X Light plant in this city, and that from the time it was built up to the present day, the stockholders in the company have never received a single cent of dividends. On the other hand, they have been, time after time, called upon for money to improve the plant.
 Since the Water x Light Company first went into the hands of the re- ceiver over $125, ,000 has been ex- pended in machinery and improve ments; in fact, every cent of the com Dany's revenue has gone for that pur- pose, and now the Receiver desires to raise 1925, 900 for the purpose of putting infour new boilers to replace the ones now in use and which are worn out. The Receiver desires to issue certificates to purchase those boilers, but the court absolutely re- fuses to allow him to do so unless a settlement is made with the city by which the company may expect to derive some revenue. The stock holders also refuse to sink more money in an investment in which they see so little prospects of getting returns or even their money back, hence the necessity for settlement with the city.
 Mir. Ledlie explained to Alderman