davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01
VENTURA HAPPENINGS
A Pleasant Social Affair at Mrs. J. w. HAM
mons


VENTU RIA, Oct. 5l.-Mrs. J. W. Ham
mons ent rtsined a number of lady
friends at o'clock tea yesterday after
noon at her home on Poll street. The tea
was in entertainment of Mrs. DR.. George
OF Antioch, who is visiting her cousins,
Mrs. Hammuns and Mrs Campbell.
Those present were Mrs. DR.. George,
Mrs. Valentine Of Mohtalvo, Mrs. ]. H..
Reppy and Mrs. Grannis of Los Angeles,
Mrs. DR.. Bard, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Vim
cent. Mrs. White. Mrs. Sly, Mrs. Crecelus,
Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. ampbell.
II. d. Ley and family are moving from
the east end of town to the Reilly house
on California street.
r. j. Denman left for New ork Tues
day via the Santa Fe.
The evening Los Angeles train time
will be changed on Saturday from to
5: 10 o'clock.
Miss Sunny, who has been visiting in
Ventura, will start for her home in Ute,
Ia, next Saturday via the Santa Fe.
The American bakery has changed
hands, Louis Henri again taking possess
sion. Mr.. Henri formerly owned the
business and is an excellent baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schurra Will remove to
Stockton.
Mr.. A. Cence and family of Logansrort,
Ind, arrived in Ventura last Saturday.
Mr.. Cence will go into the hog raising
business with his brother-n- Mr.. J.
W. Bridge, on the Weldon place formerly
occupied by Harry Sackett.
The Ventura City band will give a
grand masquerade ball on Thanksgiving
uaV,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01
SANTA ANA ODD FELLOWS
Celebrate tine Anniversary of Their
Organization
Preparations for Course of Entertainme nts.
Hardware lien to Close Early
Personal Notes

SANTA ANA, Oct. 31.-The followin e
is the program rendered last night a
Sturgeon opera house on the occasion
OF the twentieth anniversary of the or.
ganization of the Odd Fellows lodge in
this city:
Music Leonard's orchestra.
Opening ode-Me EN- bers OF the lodge.
Oration-J. w. Ballard.
Male quartet-knauf, Baker, Heard and
Drips.
Violin solo-Prof. and Mrs. Schaeberle.
Recitation-Dr. NJ. A. Menses.
Vocal solo Miss Winston. with Mrs.
Frazier accom- PIANIST.
Remarks-Rev. +. R. Watson.
Cornet solo-Enil Cooper.
Recitation-T. b. Barnes.
Tableaux BY the Rebekahs
Song-Master Bert Gnrn,r.
Farce, The Haunted House Green Nc.
Cla IS company.
The y. NJ 9. A. of this city has closed
meats with the Bra e & Muller entertain
ment bureau of New York. The first en-
teTtainment will be given in Sturgeon G
opera house November 10th.
The Episcopal entertainment at Spur
geon $ opera house November 9TH and 9th
promises 10 te OF unusual interest. In
addition to the Festival Of tbs Holidays,
the pautomime of Mistletoe Bough, a
grand musical program will be rendered,
ID conclude with refreshments.
Miss jeanette Wilcox arrived las night
from San Francisco for a two-wseks
visit with her parents in TustIn. During
her stay she will appear before the ublic
as a SJloist
This evening being Halloween. the
young boys and girls will be out tn do
justice to the occasion. Several parties
vii be given in honor of the night, ard
n general good time will be had. 1t is
distinctly understood that no mischief is
to BE- allowtd by thuse who compose the
party Of boys and girls.
About noon touaY, while the 12-year.
old son OF A. j. Wilkes was riding, his
horse fell and the boys foot was caught
in the stirrup. The horse spran! to his
1eet and started to run, dragging the boy
after him. The boy was later picked up
insensible. His front teeth were all
knJckei out ana his head terribly
bruised, but it Is thought he will recover
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Insley of Garden
Grove Gel eb'ated their twenty-third we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday night.
Mrs. &. Lehman started last night for
an extended visit to Buffalo. n. Y.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rowley started las night for
Boston, wnere she will visit friends.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01
ONTARIO
A Boys Arm Tangled Many CoIonists From
England

ONTARIO Oct. 3l.-A young lad
named Sawyer had his hand and arm
frightfully mangled last night by the cog
wheels Of a gas engine which he was oil
ing at the FrankIsh- Stamm tunnel. Ihe
boy was taken into Los Angeles this
morning for IN sdioal treatmen.
The Ontario Alacca bees had a pleasant
time last night at a supper in Landreth S
restaurant.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of the
North Ontario Presbyterian church gave
a chicken pie supper at Magnolia Villa,
Z. 5. Hanson expects to bring seven
teen settlers to Ontario from London,
England. This party. accompanied by
Mr.. Hanson and family, will sail from
England next Saturday.
b. b. Mann and wife arrived here yes
terday from Kansas. Mr.. Mann owns
property in Ontario and will make this
place his nome.
f. Samuels of London, England, ar
rived here yesterday and will reside or
some time in Ontario.
Colonel Howard of Lichfield, Mimi,
with party of seven climate refugees,
is expected to nrrive here next Tuesday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01
AS PRESENTED AT POMONA
"Love's Law" Gives Very General
Satisfaction
A Chrysanthemum Fair in Progress-A We'd
ding-Meeting to Discuss the
New Woman

POMONA. Oct. 3i.-The Pom ona Play
ers' club last evening gave the first Of a
series of amateur plays which they pro-
pose producing during the winter. They
scored decided success, both in point of
attendance and smoothness of produc-
ton. Miss Wayne Fleming and Mr..
Frank Nance easily carried the honors OF
the evening, Mss Fleming appearing as
dian Of the play. The playa modern
society drama entitled Loves Eaw-was
given with the following cast, under the
direction of Leon McReynolds:
Miss Genevieve Marsh. neglected wife /;
Mrs. DR.. Johnson, false friend; Miss
Wayne Fleming, romantic maid; Miss
Sara Logan. of the guessing school; Ar
thur Patterson. Saily's beau and DR..
Hazel; Carl Clap, family lawyer; Frank
Nance, cham bermaid i'll horses hotel ;
VIII 5. Hammer, bachelor uncle; julie
Cooper. deserted husband; and Leon
Reynolds, rich society man.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
The feature of the flower festival
which opened today in the opera house
and will continue through tomorrow, is
that 1t is an exhibition OF chrysanthe-
NUNS exclusively.
The following is the program Of the
woman's council to be held on Novem-
Der ID:
Piano solo-Miss Emma Sanders.
Recitaton-Miss Dorothy Da1nell.
Tonic. The Coming Woman - Mrs.
Spaulding. Los Angeles.
Discussion.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Lou Sc Blair.
The marriage OF William A.Walker and
Miss Clementina Palomares, daugh ter
of Tomaso Palomares and cousin of
Frank Palomares. was yesterday solemn
lied in the Catholic church bv the Rev.
Father Fisher. The brid, smaids were
Misses Caroline Palomares and Carrie
Wear, the groomsmen being Alessandro
Nurha and Nrnacin Naiar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01

vus drive. have just returned from
two-months' visit with their children in
Willarsyills, ILL.,, and Union, la.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01

Directors-J. F. sarto-i, Pres: Maurice q
Hellman. W.; W. D. Longyear, Cashieri
Herman ". Hellman, Il. J. Fleischman, M. L
And. T. Q. johnson. w. l. GyAyek
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1o& and
a59 box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more thai G. 900 oCo boxes
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01
BUENA PARK
A Cooperative Creamery Plan - Personal
7ention

a Cooperative creamery Pian - Persona!
7ention
BUENA PARK, Oct. 31.-Ihe farmers
have made temporary organization, with
q committee of three with power to act,
consisting of Messrs. Supervisor Potter,
Richard Archibald and Dutton. They
have the fres use of the condensed milk
factory for one month and will run il as
a cooperative creamery.
Mr.. I. e. YerXa. who has been east for
some time finds that business there de-
mands his attention and will not return
here. He has sent for his family. They
20 to 81. Paul, MINI. Herbert Yerxa
and Fred Ycrxa, with their families, go
to Fargo, Dakota.
The carpenters finished their work at
F. W. Emery lovely home, as Lomas,
this week.
j. W.McKenny is building an addition
to his house.
Whitaker Il Co. have a new warehouse.
j. II. Whitaker is in his new home on
Tenth street.
Mrs. i. q. Mcknight entertains the l..
NJ. A. 5. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles kennedy has returned
from San Francisco, where she went to
attend the funeral of her father, Rev.
Adam Bland
Rev. Mr.. Wikoff OF San Francisco was
in town this week.
The Park house is still open for trav-
elers who viii be entertained by Mrs. l..
Nj. Dickey, formerly of Los Angeles.
y. simon has rented his ranch to
gentleman from Garden Grove.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01
SAN PEDRO
Hugo Childs Given q Reception Shipping
Notes

Hugo Childs Given a Reception Shipping
Notes
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 81. Hugo ChlIds
was rendered farewell reception at the
Gospel mission on Beacon street last
night. The mission was well filed with
the many friends Of Mr.. Childs. Mr..
Childs goes to east Africa as a mission
airy for the Society of Christian Alliance
Of New York.
Mrs. Sam Bennett and children will
leave Saturday for Redlands 10 visit her
parents. They Will be gone about
onth.
Mrs. Grundell of Eureka is visiting her
friend, Mrs. X. Il. Munroe.
MI. Charles Forbes leaves Saturday for
San Francisco.
Mrs. Munroe received a large number
of beautiful and rare SMELLS from a friend
who gathered them from off the coast OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01
Notice to Stockholders

COUTHEkN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM.
= pany. The annual meeting of the stock
hold rs of the ouhern Cal! LORNA Railway
Company will be held at the Office OF the com
pany, in the city OF Los Angeles on Thursday,
Novembt T z. 1895, at o clock m. to elect
a board of directors for the ensuing year, and
to transact such other business as may prop
ery come before the meeting.
G HOLTERHOFF, JR.
Assistant Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, october "a, 1898 III
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-01

Trade is creeping Up town SO rapidly
in New York City that it is predict I'd
that it will not be long before every block
south OF Forty second street will hold
some business places.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
The Spring Campaign.

Probably the Parkhursiing of so
many cities in the East is the founda-
ton of the suggestion of a citizens
ticket IN Butte. While there is merit
IN the suggestion, it is also true that
Butte is not to be classed with some
of the cities where the general over
hauling is going on. Among those in
authority in Butte are many good men
who render excellent service in LOYAL
spirit. and that has been true in the
past respecting Butte.
Butte IS a difficult city 90 handle on
many accounts, u is.a costly place to
necessarily SO because the well
established theory Is that I'd. wages
shall be kept up 10 a high figure. Ill.
average man IA Butte %. ia any OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
Many Patents Knocked Out.

The supreme court has recently
rendered decision that affects many
millions of dollars worth of property
in the form of patents. The case
started in a dispute over a patent
which, of itself, involved an insignifi-
cant sum of money 1t became clear,
however, that immensely valuable
rights were involved, and the question
was taken up by the Bell Telephone
company and carried to the supreme
court.
Under the decision of the court the
company's patents on the telephone
transmitter are no longer valid; the
Bell company supposed the patents
were good for fifteen years to come.
The court holds that the life of an
American patent is coincident
with that of a foreign patent
on the same thing, provided
the foreign patent was issued prior to
the issuing of the American patent.
The telephone company contended
that the life of the patent should be
reckoned from the date of granting
and not from the date of its practical
application.
The Bell patents were granted in
England in 1877, they had expired in
Great Britain before patents on the
same devices were granted in the
United States. 1t is reported that the
dec sion renders invalid many patents
of immense value in a wide range of
industries and that hundreds of suits
that have been pending will LAPSE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
The Movement For Silver.

In Washington and in other eastern
cities there was loud complaint over
the men who were named 10 represent
the United States at the proposed
monetary conference. In many quar-
tiers the idea is urged that the presi-
dent should have named the delegates
of course, under the theory that he
would see To il that silver should not
fare too well in the makeup of the
delegation.
In the same eastern cities the
opinion was persiStently spread that
the proposed conference would not be
held, but that kind of talk has been
given up Diligent effort was also
made TO have il appear that the vote
IN the house of commons in relation
To conference was not nearly of as
much account as it appeared To be. In
turn, this idea could not be made TO
stick, all the testimony from England
was the other way. The Philadelphia
Press said last week. in its Washing
ton correspondence, there is a general
belief here that an international! con-
ference Will be held within few
months
In some of the eastern cities in
question, the newspapers complain be-
cause, under the auspices of the BIZ
metallic league, speakers are to be
sent out with the purpose of teaching
the doctrine TO the people-these cam
paigners are called paid silver advo-
Gates" On the other hand, the Pnila-
delphia Press says: There Is soma
talk now among the sound money
men of organizing in a similar way 10
educate the people in behalf Of sound
money. If such campaign is carried
out in the South and West. it would
no doubt change the prevailing feeling
there"
The gold men may send their orators
westward if they want 10. This sec
tion will give them Joint debate at
every crossroads, If they wish. The
citizens IN this part of the United
States asked for the repeal of the
sherman law with the restoration of
silver 10 follow The gold people
asserted that repeal without rcsto-a-
tion would bring immediate prosperity.
and every days experience during SIN
teen months has proved how very
wrong they were II the 20 Il clique
VIII send udld men ont this way. we
bs..cv, some OF them Will 20 home
wiser men and earnest converts 20 free
coinage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

the Plaza to Prospect park, as in
it's present position it is badly placed
in more ways than one. Like Billy
Penn, it faces the north, and. as two
trolley lines encircle the Plaza and cross
each other at n point quite near the
statue, the Plaza is no longer fit for the
holding of public meetings OH Decoration
day or at any other time. Besides, the
statue is not properly treated where it
stands. 1t has been abused by boys pass
ing through the Plaza, who have taken de-
light in fiinging stones at it. The stones
are easily obtained from the coarse gravel
on the esplanade in front of the statue,
and the result is that the work has been
denied in a number of places, and shows
the signs of rough treatment. The statue
is nine feet high and is supported by
a pedestal OF granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
TUESDAY, MARCH II. 1895.
Lodgings For the State.

The talk is that the state will prob
ably have to hunt up new quarters in
Helena. The independent tells the
story in this way. THE governor and
all the officers of this great state of
Montana who have their quarters in
the county building, may know some
of these days just how it feels TO be
evicted. They are in great danger of
losing their present fine and commodi-
Gus offices. Some bright spring morn
ing the governor may drive up to the
court house, enter the front door as
usual only TO find Private Secretary
Keith out in the corridor vainly try
ing TO kick the door in. Perhaps from
the door Of the county commissioners
room at the other end of the hallway
may be seen about that time the smil-
ing faces of Messrs. Muth, Beach and
Wheaton, watching the performance. ."
The state has been paying four
thousand dollars year for the quar-
tiers 1t occupies in the court house at
Helena. 1t has also paid a thousand
dollars for the services of janitor,
besides room rent outside the court
house for the use of other state Off
GERS, this amounting to about one
thousand dollars more. The county
commissioners gave notice some time
ago that the rent would be raised.
There is no provision in the approprla-
ton bill for the proposed advance.
The county commissioners say that
they will stand pat.
Already" says the Independent.
"plans for moving from the court
house are under way. The Electric
. building, corner of Sixth aud Park
avenues, and the Merchants hotel
building, where the late session was
held, are being considered. An archi-
tect and engineer was set to work yes
terday 10 estimate the amount of floor
space in the Electric building and to
make plans of proposed changes If
that building is selected it is proposed
10 make the senate chamber and hall
for the house on the second and third
floors, with offices on the first floor
and In the basement Even with the
closest calculation, Attorney General
Haskell says there is not room enough
In the building to accommodate the
NailouS OLiCSS dS lHey SnOulu De dc-
commodated. There is not space
enough to include the State Historical
society's quarters, or for committee
rooms for either house The building,
too, has been declared to be unsafe.
but that may be remedied. An engi-
neer is to examine it carefully as soon
as its floor space has been estimated
and arranged on paper in plan best
suited TO the necessities of the occa-
sion, and report on its condition"
In either instance, the state will
have shabby quarters under the plans
now proposed. The Electric building
is not well suited for the uses of the
state, the old hotel known as the NIer-
chants is a shabby affair The city of
Helena was treated most handsomely
10y this years legislature, especially in
the matter OF money for a capital.
There were some pledges given in the
name of the city of Helena in regard
10 buildings and room rent How
ever, the capital fight is over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12
THE SMALL BOYS Latest GAME.

The Ingenious Variation of Hopscotch
Entitled the "Ferris Wheel"
Who has noticed peculiar scroll drawn
in chalk upon the sidewalk, dotted with
apparent hieroglyphcs, and serving to in
terest and amuse youthful New Workers :?
This is a new game, an echo of the great
fair. and it reioices in the name of ''the
Ferris wheel"
1t is kind of "hopscotch," but much
moro complex and ingenious, and rose in
the armament of youthful sports, a star
of the first magnitude, during the Column
bian exposition. When it will set no as
tronomer can predict. Its discoverer was
a Chicago lad.
A great, double spiral is drawn, lots are
cast 10 decide who is to lead off, and then
Master A. B., who has won the cast, hops
into the diagram, as far as the center. and
then retraces his hops-steps would be IN
accurate. After this he places his initials
in any part of the spiral which appeals to
his taste. The others follow in order. No
one must touch the lines of the spiral, fail
to keep one foot clear of the ground or
rest upon any initials except his own.
This is no easy matter, particularly after
the diagram has become an interlaced
confusion of letters.
The players score ono for each success
full effort, the highest score naturally win
ming.
The rapid spread of the game, its nam
ing in honor of the exhibit which prob
ably Impressed youthful visitors most
deeply, and to which they could trace an
intended resemblance in the curved lines
of the diagram, its curious completely, all
make the new sport extremely interest,"
inc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Natural gas is a reality in the city
of salt Lake. The supply is reported
10 be abundant, 1t is brought through
pipeline service from wells that are
several miles away. The people of
salt Lake propose TO celebrate the ar
rival of this new contribution TO the
city's resources. Natural gas is cheap.
but word is sent out from New York
of a remarkable discovery by the use
OF which illuminating gas can be
manufactured at cost of seven cents
per thousand feet. Complete tests are
said TO have been made. 1t is claimed
in Philadelphia, where the conditions
are favorable, that gas at dollar a
thousand, under the old system, is not
& paying proposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

Female suffrage doesn't come at a
swift pace. 1t failed in New York's
constitutional convention last year, 1t
did not carry Montana, it has just
made a poor showing in Massachu-
sets where it was supposed to have
more than saving strength. The ques-
ton has been before the Massachu-
sets legislature regularly for twenty
eight years. 1t carried the house in
that state last year but was killed in
the senate This year the majority in
the house was forty against the suf-
frage BILL The women in MassachGI-
sets who are pushing for suffrage de-
clare that they are not disheartened
but that, on the contrary, they are or
gained for bigger campaign than
ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

several other cities of Montana cannot
live in comfort on the scale of
wages prevailing throughout the
East. Then, too, the NUM-
cipal code under which Montapa
cities have been operated is a crude
affair. Undoubtedly that feature of
the case will right itself IN due time.
Certain social conditions which the
best council in the world could not
change off hand, make the police serv-
ice in Butte a costly item. OF course,
the taxpayer grum bles-that is the
force OF habit with the average tax
payer
A mayor in a middle-sized city like
Butte, however vigorous or valuable
his services, is sure to offend some of
his constituents; the man who starts
out TO reform" any city has a gener-
Gus crop of enemies before he gets
through, whatever else his administra-
ton may yield him. Butte can hardly
enter complaint against the men who
have held the office of mayor there. In
several instances the office certainly
sought them.
OF course, wel1-directed effort to
equip Butte with an extra-good local
government ought TO be encouraged.
Butte has plenty of good men for the
office of mayor; whether marked ad-
vantage would be the outcome of an
independent movement, is the Ques-
tion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-12

II. z. c. VESTS NERVE ANT BRAIN TREATMENT
j. sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only, 10 cure Weak NJ moryi ;
Loss OF Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood
Ouickne-s: Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack OF
Confidence. Nervousness. LassitUde. all Drains;
Los OF Power az the teneratlve OrSaus III either
Eek caused hy oyer-excrttou, Youthful trroTs, o.
Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or Llquos.
which Leads To Misery. Consumption. Insanity
and Death Hy mail. Il q box; SIX for 3; With
written gcgraatee To- euro or refund money
sample packa..g, CoutalLtuE iya day treatIneTt
with full II-trEe tIvE=. p coats. one saflp q
.rlr sold 90 .HH'# r.-aul Hs g.H1l.
rhs Sn..l DRAG Co. SOS Agents, Anaconda