davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-23
ut. Lowe Railway
FOR TINE TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY.

Take the Terminal train at 9:lO a. m. and
3 80 D. m. daily, making direct connections
with Mount Lowe railway ut Altadena June
ton: Special train sundays only at 40 p. q.
for Echo Mountain.
Returning via Terminal railway, leave Echo
Mountain at 8 80 a. IN. and p. IN. daily, with
additional train at p. IN. Sundays only This
car also makes daily connection with the Lake
Avenue horse car for Pasadena.
For the accommodation of those doing busi.
ness in Los Angeles and Pasaden a. special trips
for the summer. by way OF street railway con.
Meeting with trains on Santa Fe railway ct
Olivewood station as follows; Leaving Echo
Mountain at z Is a. M, reaching Pasadena at
8:2O, Los Angeles at S:55; returning leave q
Grande stat. on, Los Angeles at 8 D. M, arriv.
ing at Echo Mountain at t 30 in time Tor din.
ner and evening entertainments.
Pasadena-The p m. Lake avenue horse car
makes daily connection with Mount Lowe rail.
way for Echo Noun tain and beyond.
Trunks and other baggage checked through.
anne a. on other roads.
The herald., 1895-08-23
THE STUDY

of the action of
medicines, or vegeta-
Bile compounds, upon
the stomach, and tests
in many hundreds
of cases, long ago
convinced Doctor
R. v. Pierce,
Chief COus,,1tipo
The herald., 1895-08-23
INDIGESTION; SEVERE PAIN in STOMACH.
THOMAS FLETCHER, Of Cliflon Station, FAR

" / suffered the terri
BILE tortures for ten
years with what your
DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Advis-
er describes, as Gas
tralgia (pain in stom-
ach). l employed our
home-doctor took 4
dozen bottles of sarsa-
parilla with no bene-
fit; then l took one
half dozen bottles of a
celery compound with
out any benefit then
eight bottles of iron
tonic, yet / was no bet
ter; this was in 1859.
I then took six bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
The herald., 1895-08-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Remnants of

LININGS, SC per yard up.
Suited to the season, many good things,
S6-inch percaline. light weight at l2'sc
yard; linen etamine skirt stihening al
from l21sc to 25c ard; linen sleeve scrlm
l0c yard fast black moire tateta at ioc
yard
The herald., 1895-08-23
Remnants of
DRESS Goods.
|Etc.

IDICSS 0OOuS,
IEtc.
Today's sale will prove a rich har.
vest to bargain-seeking economists. A
great and grand array of dress length,
skirt length, waist length and odd
|ures of the worlds leading looms.
DRESS PATTERNS, s1.95 and s2.s9.
All this seasons new and chic effects,
high art fancies. English checks and
scotch mixtures that were S3 30 to &c and
$3.50 per pattern.
Remnants of
WOOL CHALLIES, 1oc yard.
WOOL DRESS GOODS, 1Sc yard.
SILK STRIPE CHALL1ES, 15c ward.
Remnant lengths of a clean. fresh lot of
goods, con sisting of the very prettiest
patterns. real Csc, SOC. 45c and 35c quail.
tiles: plenty OF them, no restrictions to
Remnants of
silk Odds and Ends.
The usual Friday cleanup.
WASH SILKS, 15c yard.
Slightly mussed but entirely perfect,
getready and buy early value a great
deal more.
ABOUT 100 Remnants of
FIGURED CREPES, 29c yard.
HABUTAI SILKS, 29c yard.
ISURAH SILKS, 29c yard.
All new goods. to 8 yard lengths.
IA Weeks Accumulation.
SILK REMNANTS, &c.
Upto 10 yard lengths. taffetas. pongees
and satins, beautiful stripes and glaces.
SILK REMNANTS, csc.
French, Swiss and American novelties,
various lengths, late summer and early
fall varieties goods that sold for 81 and
Sl.2o per yard In the piece.
Remnants of
BLACK DRESS GOODS, 45c.
Every short length in the black dress
goods department, fancy brooches, bro
cades. twills, satins, diagonals. cords
serges and henriettas, plains, fancies
rough and fine weaves. the real shiny
English Mohair, all worth from 75c to
S5c per yard,
Don't Forget
That great surprise in modern mer.
|chandising next Saturday.
The herald., 1895-08-23

ROCHESTER,. N. ". August 22.-There
was an increased attendance az today $
grand circuit races. The special events
drew the crowd. John S. Johnson, paced
by O'Conor. Stevenson. Weinig and Sea-
vey, tried to wheel mile in less than 2
minutes. Weinig. before the trial of speed
was quite badly injured by running into
a fence whilo trying TO avoid a horse.
He did not leave the track. Johnson was
to have received bonus had he gone un-
der :55. The track Was in good condi-
tion, but Johnson only made the mile in
2:02lS.
Alix tried to beat the worlds trotting
record, but she madeia poor showing, and
Andy Mcdowell the driver, only succeed
eo in speeding her to 'the mile in 2:09l4.
Tomorrow Johnson will endeavor to
beat the half m lie horse track record.
Azote, as expected. was the winner of
the 2:05 trot. his best time being 2:0S4.
Trotting. 2:05 class. purse Sl000-Azote
won. Orc Wilkes second, Lightning third !;
time, 2:0SA.
Pacing 2:14 class. purse $l0O0-Bright
Regent won, Vet second, Kentucky Star
third time, 2:l0l3.
Trotting, :27 class. purse $1oOO--Red
Pointer won, o. N. T. second, Lake Erie
third; time, 2:19h.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER
i ship lately existing between George " eiien
back. Jose Covas and l.. Maza. under the frm
name of the Weifenback Granite Company
was dissolved on the 9th day OF August
1885. by mu ual consent
George Weifenback is authorized TO settle All
debts due to and by the firm. 20
The herald., 1895-08-23

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station. San Fernando street. only.
sSundays excepted. Sundays only. Sat
urdays only.
N. B.--The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands. Riverside, San Bernardino, ETC., at
4 :45 p. IN and the train arriving from those
points at 8 80 a. m, are fast limited trains and
make no stops between Maud Junction. Los
Angeles, and Pomona, except at Alhambrs
and Monte.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Company's ocean excursion steamers
The herald., 1895-08-23
Odds and Ends
Friday Specials.

LADIES UNION SUITS Csc.
Egyptian combed cotton. jersey, ribbed,
shape fitting, silk finish, reduced from
ICHILD'S WASH HATS 39c.
Large sun hats. wash materials pretty
styles, all colors-red white, blue, mode
pink and navy blue-others more elab-
former prices CSC to 81 each.
Odds and Ends in
ICHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS 15c.
Some among the lot that have positively
been SOC.
Odds and Ends.
YOUTHS SUITS s3.9s.
Altswool long pants suits, ages 10. ~. IS
and 10 only, reduced from up to sio per
odds and Ends
lBOYS' SUITS 1925.
All broken lines of So so to, s. 50 all.woel
cassimeres. tweeds and cheviots; single
and double-breasted suits.
iOdds and Ends
STRAW HATS 1Oc.
For a lot of large sizes only; 9Sc for hrst
choice of any straw hat in the house
worth up to =. 2o and for second choice
take any for 45c each,
IA Friday-ful
IOf remnants piled in the domestic de-
Ipartment. You know how low we
price them and what liberal lengths
we class as remnants.
H1gh-class wash fabrics, embracing
Ievery length and odd length of all the
new, novel and exquisite effects
brought out for the season.
Remnants of
OUTING FLANNELs DC yard.
Light and dark effects.
BICYCLE CLOTH 25c yard.
Tans and browns all-wool, regular sec.
WASH GOODS 4c yard up.
WOOL DRESS GOODS 1Oc yard up.
STANDARD CH!NTZS &c yard.
CREPE FRANCHISE 61ac yard.
CHECK ZEPHYRS 1-3c yard.
PLAID ZEPHYRS 1-3c yard.
Don't Forget
The great surprise Of modern mer-
|chandising next Saturday.
JC
The herald., 1895-08-23
One mile-Aod,e Buchanan won, Over.

ella second Hessen third; time, l:44%.
| Seven furlongs-Dsgo won. Crevasse
| second, Booze third time, 80.
Seven and half furlongs-Charles p.
won. The Kitten second, Cave Spring
third time, :37H.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Five and
a half furlongs, selling-Go Gondola won,
Mendocino second, Detective third; time,
Loo.
Six furlongs. selling-May Mccarthy
won, Ricardo second, Sligo third; time.
1:14T.
Ringer second, Abb p. third; time, 143.
Five furlongs-Bloomsbury won, In
stallation second. Tim Murphy third
time, 1:003.
LedaIia second, Vernon third; time,
:42%.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Aqueduct re.
sults-Four and na1f fnrlongs-Giadiola
won, Lionel Thorne second, Rondout III
third; time, :57.
One mile-Kinglet won,. Mirage second,
Golden Gate third: time, 1:43A.
Six furlongs-Mangrove won, Buck
Knight second, Sea Bird third; time,
:l6.H
Four and a half furlongs-Imperial
won, Unity second, Gloria third; time,
Six and half furlongs-Logan won,
Queen Bess second, Panway third; time,
:22A.
One m;le-Campainia won, Roller Sec
ond. Now or Never third time. Az.
PETALUMA, Aug. %. There was an
increased attendance at the races this
The herald., 1895-08-23
Remnants of

RIBBONS, sc yard up.
Satin edge ribbons, all colors, In widths
5, and IL, for &c per yard.
All our fancy ribbons that sold as high
as 75c and 81 per yard; novelty ribbons
in gauZes in satin and tatfeta, in stripes
and checks. the late Dresden effects;
you can get any length for 25c per yard.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Odds and Ends in
Odds and Ends

All broken lines of So 80 to, s. 50 all.woel
cassimeres, tweeds and cheviots; single
and double-breasted SUITS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
4 ST4TUE BLESSED.
Interesting Ceremony at St. Johns R. G. )
 Church Last Evening.

 A very interesting ceremony took place at St. Johns R. c. church on Davenport avenue last evening, which was the unveiling and blessing of the new statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, which has been placed on the epistle side of the church. Rev. Father Coyle, the pastor of St. Johns church, recently purchased in New York the statue which was imported from France. 1t is said to be a very fine specimen of artistic workmanship It is a life size statue of Christ represent ing His sacred heart. which is looked to as a symbol of devotion, since the heart is the seat of love and the affections. The sorrows, sufferings and crucifixion of Christ are proofs of the love of the Sacred Heart. Mary Margaret Ali coke, a devout member of a religious order in France received a special rev elation concerning devotion to the Sae- red Heart of Jesus Christ. An associa- ton called the Apostleship of Prayer has a membership of 20,000,000 through out the Christian world, and is or ganized with adoration of the Sacred Heart of Jesus as it's object
 Rev. Father Wynne Jesuit from St. Francis xavier's church in New York city, preached the sermon from a text taken from Paul's epistle to the Corin- thians to the effect that everyone make his life so like Christ's that Christ may live in ones heart by faith.
 The priests who were in the altar were as follows: Rev. Father McKeon of Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father Coyle, pastor of St. Johns Rev Father Sullivan, assistant pastor of St. Johns; Rev. Father Dahmen of Putnam, Conn; who had just arrived at the parish to take Father Sullivan's place during a short and much needed vacation of the latter, and Rev Father David O'Don- nell, who was recently ordained sub- deacon in Brighton R. c. seminary, Boston, He was born and brought up in St. Johns parish.
 After the sermon the preacher, Fa- they Wynne, blessed and presented the diplomas to the promoters of the Sacred Heart league, They were six young ladies as follows: Julia Eagan, Nora Catherine Farley, Margaret Me Guire, Mary Davis and Celia Starrs
 The service closed with the benedic- ton by Rev. Father McKeon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
INJUNCTION THREATENED Ex-MAK0R YORK TALKS PLAINLY
 TO THB SBLD0aKEN.

\ Objects to a Sixty Foot Roadway to Light
 house Point for Electric Cars-Property
 Owners Claim That Their Property Will be Seriously Damaged.
 special meeting of the board of se- lectmen, all present except MT. Brown,
 was held last evening for the purpose of Considering the proposed plan of the New Haven Street Railway com- pany in relation to the laying of addi- tional tracks, erection of poles, etc, on Townsend avenue, commencing at a point near the north line of property of James Gallagher, running thence through Townsend avenue and the new street south of the school house, thence through Lighthouse Point road to a point near c. w. Kennedy's house.
 President David s. Corey and General Manager G. A. w. Dodge represented the railroad company, while the remon- strants present were Daniel Dore and his attorney, James F. Bree, John I. Goodrich and his attorney, ex-Mayor York, and several others.
 After the petition had been made ex- Mayor York stated that he represented the estate of the late Massena Clark and Mrs JohniI. Goodrich. He claimed that his clients had no objection to the tracks being laid in the streets, but did object to their being laid on private property. There was no objection to a fifty foot roadway he said, but his clients did seriously object to any sixty foot roadway, and gave notice that he would take any means possible to pre- vent any such action being taken. even to praying out an injunction should such step become necessary.
 Attorney York suggested that the proper way to deal with the question would be to have the selectmen appoint a committee to meet with the attorneys for the remonstrants and examine the deeds of the property in question, and if the claim made by the town that there is a sixty foot roadway at the point in question is sustained there would be no further controversy over the matter.
 Daniel Dore, through his attorney, James F. Bree, stated that he had no ob- Jection to fifty foot roadway being laid, nor to the railroad extension, but that if the proposed sixty foot road was made it would take the whole of the piazza and steps from his house, and he should look to the town for damages.
 President Corey, Manager Dodge, Civ- il Engineer Sanford, the latter repre- senting Mrs. Jones and E. M. Clark, favored the immediate construction of the railroad
 In executive session the selectneny re- ferred the entire matter to the com mittee on roads and bridges to inquire into and report at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Foraker Created q Sensation.

Cincinnati, June 21.-Attorney Gen. |eral Harmon was the guest at ban |quet given the lawyers of the city to- might Two hundred lawyers were |present Ex-Governor Foraker created Ia sensation in his address and brought |every man to his feet in hearty ap- |plause. He was discussing Secretary IOlney, whom he praised in unqualified terms. Suddenly in a burst of eloquence he declared that in connection with the |riots Mir. Olney had done the country the greatest good of any one since the ssurrender at Appomattox. Ages after he was gone his bravery and patriotism would be a treasured memory in the minds of all lovers of law and order,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
THE BIG RACE IS POSTPONED
SHELL or THE UNITERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA VAS SlEASHED.

A Roller From a Tug, on Which Was
 Governor Morton and Party, Caused the
 Wreck Just as the Crew Were About
 Leaving the Float,
 Poughkeepsie, June 21,-An accident to the Pennsylvania shell as 1t was about to leave the house for the start ing point caused a postponement until Monday of the race between Cornell Columbia and the University of Penn- sylvania to have taken place to-day and disappointed thousands who had made the trip up or down the river and had sat two hours in a rain.
 The boats had been placed in the water alongside the float and the crew had left 1t and got on board the launch which was to tow 1t up to the starting place. The only man left on the float was MT. Ellis. The shell was about to be fastened to the launch when big swells began to roll in. They were pro- duced by a tug. The tug had been per mitted to cruise over the course and was passing the Pennsylvania boat house The shell was tossed aloft on the crest of the first roller and came down with crash on the edge of the float. Three holes were stoved in her side. The shell was broken.
 The shell was nearly filed with water and as the oarsmen rushed to her the water rushed forward and strained the boat badly in the bow, Pennsylvania had no other shell available The Cor nell men offered the use of their sec ond shell. but it was impossible to use it because it was rigged on the side opposite to that of the smashed boat
 After some discussion the race was postponed The tug which did the dam age had Governor Morton and family aboard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
In Favor of Silver.

St. Louis, June 21.-A state conven-
 ion to give expression to democrtaic opinion on the silver question seems tssured. State Chairman Maffitt and County Chairman Farris of Lebanon,
 he latter being the directing spirit if the convention movement, had long
 last night, and as if by re-arrangement, ten other county Ihairmen dropped in. MT Maffitt held hat the state committee was the only |uthority he would recognize, but was onvinced that he was wrong when Tr. Farris produced the demands of large majority of the county chair ! en that convention be called. While he discussion was in progress MT. Far Is received telegrams from five addi- |onal county chairmen demanding a AlI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
OEEIGERS ELECT.ED.
Judge Torrance of Derby is Now the Presi-

Judge Torrance of Derby is Now the Presi-
 dent.
 New London, June 21.--The reunion of the Army and Navy club occurred this evening at the Fort Griswold house. Nearly 200 members of the club were in attendance. President F. w. Cheney of Manchester presided at the business meeting and tehs 'secretary's $ report showed a membership of 359. The treasury reported all bills paid except for club flag.
 Officers elected: President, Judge Torrance of Derby; vice presidents, A. 70. Hendrick, J. L. Green, A. B. Beers; secretary, J. w. Knowlton of Bridge port; treasurer, s. M. Gladwyn of Hart ford; executive committee, L. A. Dickin- son, s. F. Fox, F. B. Hamilton.
 The retiring president was given a vote of thanks for long and efficient service and badges of the club were presented to the secretary and treas- urer. A banquet followed the meeting, at which Senator Hawley was the first speaker. There were no other set speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday

 Yesterday. At New -To-day's game was played in a drizzling rain. The score: New York ....1 0 0 o 1 i Q 2-s Washington 70 0 0 i o 2 0 0-3
 Hits-New York 12, Washington T. Errors-New York 1, Washington 2. Batteries-German and Schriver; Mer- cer. and Mcclure.
 At St. Louis-With the same number of hits and fewer errors than the Cin- cinnatis the Browns lost to-day's game The score:
 St. Louis 10 o 0 1 0 0 o-5 Cincinnati ....0 0 2 0 o o 0-7
 Hits-st. Louis g. Cincinati 9. Err rors-St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 3. Bat teries-Ehret and Peitz; Rheims and Murphy.
 At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia held the lead throughout to-day and de- feated Baltimore by better hitting. The score:
 Phila ........2 0 2 1 o 1 0 1-7 Baltimore 10 0 o 0-3
 Philadelphia 12, Baltimore T. Philadelphia B. Baltimore l. Batteries-Tay1or and Clements; Hem ming and Clark.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland and Chicago played two games here to-day. Both Griffith and Terry for Chicago were hit hard and often. The attendance was large owing to the presence of many delegates to the republican con- vention. The score:
 First game
 Cleveland 70 0 0 | 2 4 0 VT Chic@go ......2 1 0 1-5
 Hits-Cleveland IS, Chicago 9. Err rors-Cleveland 2, Chicago 8. Batteries Young and Trimmer; Griiths and Kit tredge.
 Second game Cleveland ...s 0 o o 0 1 *-1O ....0 9 0 0 0 o i O.
 Hits-Cleveland F, Chicago 8. Er- rors-Cleveland 2, Chicago ?. Batter and zimmer; Terry and Donahue.
 At Boston-A poor decision by Mac Donald on first in the sixth to-day robbed the Boston of one run and the of more with two men on the bases and Duffy the next man up The score: Boston .......1 0 0 o O-2 Brooklyn ....0 o 1 0 i o 3 O-.4
 Hits-Boston 6, Brooklyn 8. Errors Boston 2, Brooklyn 1. Batteries-Sex- ton and Tenny; Kennedy, Daub and | Grim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
4 NARROW EsCAPE.
Resuscitation of Man After an Electric
 Shock.


 Rochester, June 21.-Frank A. Grover, foreman of the Rochester Gas and Electric company, who is employed at the power house at the lower falls, last evening received a shock of 5000 volts of electricity, and was resuscitated af- ter seventy-fve minutes hard work by a physician and three workmen.
 Grover went on duty at the usual time, and was chatting with the men in the power room when the machinery was started. As has been his custom for years, Grover saw that the men were all in their places, and then he was seen to lean against one of the dynamos Suddenly he cried out, and then fell to the floor. It was seen that the man had received a charge of elec- tricity. The current was turned off at once Growers right leg and arms were found to be terribly burned. The man was apparently dead but physician was immediately sent for, and the workmen lent their efforts to resusei- tate him. After forty-five minutes work there was a sign of returning life. Then natural breathing began, hardly perceptible at first.
 Finally Grover opened his eyes and seemed to recognize those about him. He was tsill in critical condition, and the physician gave orders that the work must be continued until there were signs of life in every muscle. An hour and a half later Grover was in condition to allow his removal to his boarding house. Tn his leg deep hole was burned and oil his side is burn several inches long.
 When the machinery was stopped and Grover was taken from his perilous position against the dynamo, his cloth ing and flesh were burning so that the. .odor pervaded the entire room. Be- tween two thousand and three thousand volts of electricity must have passed against the dynamo. This amount is larger than that deemed necessary to kill In the state prisons.
 Every man in establishment some time ago received special instructions for resuscttation in cases of shock, from a Boston scientist. and now rules for this purpose are posted in the sev- eral rooms. Grover is thirty-three years old and is practical electrician. His ultimate recovery is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
CONTENTION 1s CLOSED.
A Vote of Thanks Was Rendered the People
 of Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 21-General McAl- pine, in his new capacity as president of the National League of Republican Clubs, called the meeting to order at Il o'clock. At the beginning of this morn ing's session the first business was the election of secretary to the convention. T. E. Byrnes of Minnesota nominated M. J. Bowling of the same state. William Kelly of Wisconsin, seconded the nomi- nation of William Grant Eden of Hi nois, Delegate Perry Howard of Mich igan offered a resolution which provided that the executive committee be permit ted to select the secretary,
 Congressman ToWney of Minnesota made the point of order that the resolu- ton to refer the matter to the executive committee was out of order The con- vention got into turmoil over the point of order which General McAlpine re- fused to decide, and the parliamentary fight might have lasted until evening had not Delegate Howard put an end to the whole matter by withdrawing the motion 'in the interests of republican harmony" as he expressed it.
 The roll call on the election of secre- tary was then begun and M. J. Bowling of Minnesota was elected. The vote was made unanimous on motion of General Golf of Illinois.
 The committee on resolutions then re- ported the resolution printed this morn ing.
 When Senator Thurston of Nebraska, who was in the chair put the motion on the passage of the resolution, a loud chorus of ayes arose Only three or four feeble noes were heard when the other side of the question was put.
 Votes of thanks were rendered to the people of Cleveland and ex-President w. w. Tracy. The election of treasurer was passed and the convention adjourn ed sine die. It will now deyolve on the executive committee to choose the treas urer.