davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-13

Woodcock & Murphy. Star Grocery, II.
G. Rlaney. James Elder, American Tea
company. Famous Shoe house Mr.. Spear,
Mr.. Cant, Mary A. Myer, Mrs. F. A.
Marks, DR.. Johnson, Amy Dalton. Mrs.
Thickston, Mr.. Green, c. NJ. Garland. J.
4. Price, DR.. E. J. Hadield. Eureka Su:-
rendel company, c. p. Dandy. A. II
Hardy. Edward F. Heshing. DR.. }. u,
Westerville. George f. Alexander, J. G.
ponavan, J. C. Dutria NJ. Denziger. X.
Epstien, Summers & Golding. f.
Berman. Rabbi A. Blum. 81 each.
r. H. Thomas, 20 cents, A. Cutcher.
rs cents; A. B. Copper, Dr.. w. II. But
ton. Cohn g. Grabowsky, Edgar T.
Wheeler. e. G. Keen, cash. II. T. Earle.
W. J. Sha n Kiln, Charles d. Deering, A.
&. Temple, Joseph W. Welsh. .. uright.
Albert Crank, Fred A. Duffy. e. Z. Ford,
J. q. Dague. d. l.. Requa, Il. M. Dav is.
John G. Stedman. L. f. Sheeman. c. J..
Wilde, Edward Nittinger, IL. &. Porter.
Park market, J. ]. Carter, 7. Becht,
George Bande, Parks & Holabird, South
ern California Book Store, Mr.. Kindig.
Lee Wan Sing, f. J. Frabees, Mr.. Ped
mont. so cents each: cash. $3.50; max
ing a total of $l365. 40. Previously re-
ported, $1SS7. so; total $3252. 80.
The herald., 1895-06-13
New Suits

Thomas ". Orr yesterday sued Mrs.
Elizabeth Nixon ct al. for partition OF
lot 8, of Farr's subdivision.
W. H. Holmes sued 6. Goodfelow to
recover $500, on assigned claim.
Marie Ewing sued Wellington S. Ewing
for a divorce on the ground Of extreme
cruelty. Flora Palma sued Louis Palma,
the reason being extreme cruelty.
A petition was filed by John Haas for
letters of administration to the estate of
Jacob Haas. who was gored to death by
bull in April. The widow is in the in
sane asylum. The estate is valued at
S5DS
The herald., 1895-06-13
LOCAL nENTION

Sacramento Asparagus, Althouse Bros.
Peniel hall, 227 South Main street, noon
prayer meeting daily; evangelistic meet
ing nightly.
A call was made at the Butler
institute. 4i5H South Spring street. yes
in the laboratory connected with his
offices. The doctor stated that business
was good, and as eight men were engaged
in reading magazines and papers in the
club room his statement was fully sub
stantiated. His treatment being purely
vegetable is therefore safe and reliable
and he is sure to meet with the success
h is efforts merit.
The herald., 1895-06-13
THE THlRD-STREET SALOON
Colonel Bob Kern States His View Of the
7atter

Col. Bob Kern said yesterday that the
protestants against his saloon license on
Third street, near Broadway, lacked
twenty-five feet of having nalf the
frontage of the whole block.
Colonel Kern is regretful that the
affair has raised such a controversy for
he says that he did not expect any or
position. Colonel Kern's reputation is
above reproach and if there must DE a
saloon there. he Will make it free from
Objectionable Q itu-es.
A curious feature of the affair is tb at
Colonel Kern conducted his negotia-
tions for his location with Police Com
missioner Pirtle, who acted as agent for
Mr.. Marsh IN securing the ten years
lease at a very satisfactory rental.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Court Notes

Joseph Jauch, native of Switzerland,
was ma turalzed yesterday by Judge
Clark.
Mis-. A. NJ. Palmer was granted n d j.
vorce from F. A. Palmer by Judge Shaw
yesterday. Desertion and non-support
were the allegations.
In the suit of Downey VS.. Meyer, an
action to quiet title to parcel OF land
behind defendants property on Main
street. Judge Shaw yesterday found for
plaintiff.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Down goes the price People who want
cheap machine can buy new machine, oak
finish and attachments for $l5. We have Just
received another car load of our famous $50
machines, which is the best machine on earth
better. Freight prepaid to all parts of South
ern California. White S NJ. office, 235. South
The herald., 1895-06-13
A Celestial Choir

Gounod's S oratorio, The Redemption. will
be sung tomorrow Knight at the Simpson
tabernacle by the Pasadena Choral society.
There will re six soloists.a celestial choir,
full orchestra. pipe organ, and a selected
chorus of 100 voices. 1t will be a great
musical event.
The herald., 1895-06-13
The Ladies

The pleasant effect and perfect afety
conditions, makes 1t their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of
the ndckapa
The herald., 1895-06-13
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After n winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
10 return east via the Shasta route and North.
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line All trains vestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed Weather cool and delightful,
Send q cents in stamps for illustrated book,
sketches in Wonderland. For information
communicate with John Clark. 249 S. Spring
stt., Los Angeles, or T. X. Stateler, Genl Agt.,
63S Market street, San Francisco
The herald., 1895-06-13
A Musical Treat

] All lovers OF music will find the render
Ing OF The Redemption at Simpson tab
ernncle tomorrow evening will please the
most fastidlous taste. Tickets at Bart
let's; 75c, SOC and 15c.
The herald., 1895-06-13
.JOTTINGS
Pabst Beer

The Olympic Hall is the only place in town
where you will find the celebrated Pabst Mil
waukee beer on draught Leave orders for
bottled beer. W. Garms, 12l W. First Tele-
The herald., 1895-06-13
Grand Canyon of the Colorado

An excursion to the Grand canyon, un-
der the personal direction and IN charge
of Miss Whitlock, will leave Los Angeles
at p. m. Monday, June oath. Particu-
lars at Santa Fe Office, 129 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Every mechanic knows what Russell
Erwin steel goods are. For sale at Fur
rey's, 161 N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-13

At the Nadeau cafe you can get the finest
lunch or dinner. including a bottle OF wine,
for soc, that would cost you 81. so anywhere
else. Also meals served a la carte.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Special excursion rates TO Boston and
return. Tickets on sale July 1st to 5th
and August 18th to 21st. Particulars at
Santa Fe office, 20 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Our Home Rrew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
oons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
OIL
The herald., 1895-06-13

The great Jaffiay bankrupt sto;k of
dry goods on sale today at ]. NJ. Hale
com pany, 107 and l09 n North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-13

DR.. Robert R, Dorsey will keep afternoon
Office hours for DR.. Wills during his absence.
The herald., 1895-06-13

To Phoenix. Ariz., and return. 500. 20,
via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tuesdays
and Saturdays. Through sleeper on
Tuesdays.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Haniman Fish Co.. San Pedro

Fresh fish and lobster shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
csnne-y in San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices
The herald., 1895-06-13

The great Jaffray bankrupt stock Of dry
goods on sale today at J. NJ. Hale COM
pany, 107 and 100 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Redondo Beach Trains

Via Santa Fe leave daily at 8 am. 10
am. 1:20 PM, 5:25 pm. Special at
fractions Sunday.
The herald., 1895-06-13
Santa Monica Trains

Via Santa Fe leave daily at o a. M, II
AM, l 30 p.m., 5 rs pm.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Go to the Aurora for good square meals.
1O5 West Third ST., S. o. Eikenbery.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Dressmakers-All fashion books at Lang
stadter's, PA South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-13

$500 loans-late collateral bank met IL per
cent per month"; 10 responsible party who will
honor tickets. X. D. List, 2231S W. Second.
The herald., 1895-06-13
At Highland Asylum
Reporter...Ho long has he been


Reporter-.How long has he been
here?
Keeper...About six months.
Reporter...What's his trouble?
Keeper...Doctors say softening of
the brain, due to Nervous Debility.
He is constantly jabbering about
"Free Prescriptions" "EIecfric
Bells, ""Nof a Dollar Need Be Paid"
propositions, etc. At lucid intervals
he talks quite intelligently and
mentions a DR.. White of 1873 North
Main ST., the specialist for mems
diseases, whom he very much re.
GREETED not having consulted long
before the lunacy commissioners
sent him here.
Reporter..Any hope for him?
Keeper...N
The herald., 1895-06-13

Russell Erwin steel goods at Furrey's.
16l n. Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Building hardware in great variety and
at the most reasonable prices in the city
at Furrey's, l61 n. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Save Undertakers' Commission
Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each, from
Gus Graham. stand Arcade depot Tel. 553.
The herald., 1895-06-13

full livery: established twenty years. The only
stable that caters exclusively to the livery
trade in the city. We have stood the test
and Carriage Co., PIT, 219 and 221 First st.
Tel ISL.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Wallpaper hung loc ROLL s2s s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-13

Artistic floral designs made to order on short
notice by the Californ Floral CO., 12O South
Spring street, Summers & Goldensim, props
The herald., 1895-06-13

Get wedding and visiting cards from H. NJ.
Lee & Bro, printers and engravers, l40 North
Spring. They SPECIALISTS in this linz.
The herald., 1895-06-13
DIED

HUGHEs-At the family residence. on Adams
street. at p m. June 18th, Walter J.
Hughes. aged 80 years. Funeral notice
later.
The herald., 1895-06-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Isaac n, Coalson, Downey ney.......,..........2 25
Willie Cannon Downey .,,.... ,,........1S
Ouau Chuen Los Ane eles s...............36 80
On Cue, Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
George H. Jennings, Los Angeles ..........23
sadie B Black, Los Augelss ..............23
George Brown, Los Angeles ........,.3O
Elizabeth c. Leake, Los Angeles ........ 2l
Frank ]. Miller. Los Angeles .................22
Flora Koehler, Los Angeles s..................19
william F. Gilbert Santa Anita 26
Rosa L. Eberle Los Angeles s...................19 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

habited by number of eaSy-g0lng
Benedictnes. These he reformed and
gradually established the rules and
regulations which today govern all
the monasteries of the order. 1t is
said that, so pious We're the brothers
after the de Rance regime, that enc
of them went tor so many years with
his eyes fixed upon the ground. that
at last when he raised them, he did
not recognize new addition to the
abbey, which had been built.
In the latter part Of the last century,
some few Trappists came to this coun-
try, settling in Pennsylvania. They
had no fixed monastery, wandering
TO many places and always moving
westward, in the hope OF ChrlstianZ-
ing the Indians, They got into Mis-
souri, and western Illinois, but the
hardShipS they had to endure made
the mortality so great that by 1913
only a few were left. These were re-
called to France. In 1913 another
party came to this country and estab-
lished the Kentucky monastery, called
the abbey of Getheemane.
The domain Of this abbey comprises
some 100 acres, and the new abbey
to be established on Long island viii
be conducted the same rs the one In
Kentucky. The architecture Of the
Gethsemane abbey is studiously plain
and austere 1t is great quadrangle
lar pile If brick, three stories in
height. There is large inner court
within the quadrangle, prettlly laid
oct. one side of ii consists Of two
chapels. the one appropriated to the
ordinary services of the church. md
entered from without the abbey wall
by the general public the other con
secrated to the offices ~ the rrappist
order and entered only from within
the wall, as rhe members rarely 90
outside. and then only by permission
at the superior.
The chapels Of the Trappists are
never beautiful to look upon The
vestments are plain the altar decora-
tionS crude even the figures az the
erncliiXion scene being invariably OF
wood and carved and painted by the
monks inhabiting the place One
feature of THE Trapplst monastery IL
deeply impressive to the casual be-
holder. II Is The little graveyard al
ways to be found near the chapel.
where the brothers who have passed
away are laid III the last sleep with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

and brown bread is served once a day,
unless the brother be employed in
hard manual labor, like working in
the field, when he is served an ealfy
morning meal called mkt" If he be
sick or intirm, he can have eggs and
fish.
All kinds of work are performed By
the Trappists. Each monastery is
self-sustaining There lare cobblers,
to make and repair the rude shoes
worn; Smithy in which the brothers
keep in repair the farm implements;
the gardens are to be cared for, the
fruits gathered, the cider made, the
grain-mill and saw-mill to be worked,
buildings to be repaired, the cooking
10 be done, the washing of clothes,
the cleaning of the chapel; all these
and hundreds Of other mental tasks
are performed by the men, who, in the
outside world, may have occupied po-
sitions of note.
There are no Americans in the Or
der of La Trappe. Many have made
the experiment of entering. but none
have perseyered up to the final Goa
secration Of the white cowl. No one
is admitted. even to the preliminary
training. without being made fully
acquainted with the sacrifices he must
undergo.
The steadfast rule of silence is the
greatest of all trials 70 the noyitlate.
Ihc monk at work with another uses
the necessary signs, which are first
taught him on entering the order
Should he accidentally wound a fellow
workman, sorrow is expressed by
striking his breast A desire to con-
fcSs is shown by lifting one hand to
The mouth and placing the other upon
tile breast
Every prec.rltion is taken against
creating the smallest possible noise
If a brother obtains permission to
read j religious book, TIE must turn
the leaves without making the slight
est sounl. At mealtime, should a
brother drop fork or spoon, he i'm
meiiately prostrates himself upon the
floor, until hidden 10 rise BY the SUI
perior.
When 4 brother i in his last Illness,
he expresses no interest iii the proc
ability ~ Ills recovery. He knows,
however, that all hope has been aban-
doned when ne sees ashes strewn on
the floor, near his couch in the form
Of the cross. 4 thin layer Of straw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

subjects it to all manner of austeri-
ties to keep ii within control. Per-
petual poverty, manual labor, penance,
obedience, chastity, silence seclusion
and absolute avoidance Of all things
which might give pleasure or enjoy
ment. is the Trappists' law.
He arises in the morning on some
days at midnight, on others at l
o'clock and never later than . o'clock.
lie sleeps in his monks dress. TO
remove 1t at night is regarded as a
luxury. and consequently avoided.
He works and sleeps in the dress of
dark-brown surge-like stuff made like
a long robe, for two weeks, when he
changes it for another. The father
wea.s similar garment, only white
in color, with a black scapular be-
meath. Frequent bathing, particularly
by tue younger members of the order,
is deemed luxury, and, consequently,
prohibited.
His food is proportonately plan.
Cheese, vegetables, fruit. cider, honey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
THE LATEST.

Osceola, Neb,. has had $4,000 fire.
The total loss occasioned by the
Milwaukee fire is $2S4,0O0.
The Chicago drainage canal viii
lower Lake Michigan six inches.
Judge Caldwell, Of Topeka, Has, is
being doomed for the republican pres
ldential nomination. He is a silver
man.
franklin Garland, brother Of Ham
lin Garland the author, was married
to Miss Stella RurS hart i'll Salemr Il
few days ago.
OWING to the low price Of horses as
a result of the general use of the bi-
cycle and electricity large shipments
are being made to Europe,
George w Ostrauder, farmer, has
been arrested at North Platte. Neb.,
for completely in the Union Pacific
train robbery. He is fully identified
by the engineer.
The Standard OH company has
bought the w. l.. Mellon pipe lines
and producing interests. 1t Is the
biggest III deal consummated in many
years and involves about S3,0oo.0O0.
Mrs. Nora Perkins. widow. of Min
reapolis, Is arrested. FIR the murder
oG her widowed sister, Mrs. Louis H.
Hawkins. The supposed motive is
$1,000 insurance on Mrs. Hawkins
life. Mrs. Hawkins died Of burns, the
result 81 the ayerturnng 81 4 lamp
near bed where She lay in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
AFFAIRS ABROAD.


\ serious riot occurred at Mulheim,
Germany.
Spain decided to send $4,000 fresh
troops TO Cuba.
Ouhages against foreigners in China
still go on.
1t was decided at a meeting of clu-
zens at Quebec, r. O., to hold another
winter carnival in Quebec next Jan
uary.
Spain has asked the Spanish bank
of Cuba for a loan OF S1,500000, The
bank replied that 1t could not furnish
the money.
Emperor William addressed the vet
Grams celebrating the victories Of 1870
on the Tempelhofer field and was
greeted with cheers.
Artillery barracks at Soula, Russia,
are blown up. killing 300 men. The
barracks had been undermined, ana
numerous arrests are made.
4 dispatch from London says that
the announcement was made In par
lament that Field Marshal Lord
Wolseley will succeed the duke Of
Cambridge as commander in chief of
the British army on November l.
A dispatch from London states that
Sir y. II. O'Conor, British minister TO
Pekin, has been armed with authority
Is demand the Issue OF Instructions
that VIII insure the presence of Eng
lish and American consubs at the
Kucheng inquiry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

out shroud or coffin. Above each
grave is plain wooden crucifix, bear
ing the religious name of the dead
monk No hint is given Of his worldly
identity. A Trappist is supposed to
have forgotten the world, and by the
world been forgotten. II a near and
dear relative dies, the brother is not
told Of it. Nothing which transpires
outside the monastery walls Is sup
posed to have any interest for him,
and nothing inside except his duties
and the care of his soul
In brief, the war of the ordinary
priest is with the world; the Trap
pists' war is with himself. His tene-
ment Of flesh Is his enemy, and he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
SALAD or TOMATO ASPIC.

Strain one pint of tomatoes add one
teaspoonful Of salt, Il tablespoonful d.
pepper and a teaspoonful Of onion
juice; add a quarter of a box Of gea'
tine. Put aside for half an hour.
Then bring to the boiling point, and
pour either into tiny cups Or mods,
Put away TO harden. Make half pint
of mayonnaise dressing, add about
half pint of whirped cream; mix care
fully. When re .dy to serve, Arrange
on each individual plate three or -four
pretty lettuce leaves. Turn out ne
tomato jelly, heap around the mayor.
naise, sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley or cress. This is both sighu'
and good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
ORDER OF SILENCE
NEW MONASTERY OF LA TRAPPE
TO BE ESTABLISHED.
SITUATED ON LONG ISLAND
Peculiar Life of Members of the
Austere Brotherhood-Tw Other
Branches Of the order in This
Country, One in Kentucky, the
Other in Iowa.

Another monastery Of the Trappist
brotherhood is about to be established
in this country. 1T will be situated
ON the eastward end OF Long island in
an uninviting part of the country, and
will be the third of it's kind in the
United States. OF the others, one is
situated in Kentucky, sixty miles
from Louisville, and a smaller branch
of the brotherhood is located near
Dubuque, Ia Work on the Long
island monastery will be begun
shortly. 1t is established for the bene-
fit of those in the eastern states, who
may wish for a spiritual retreat of the
peculiar kind offered by the silent
brotherhood.
Silent is the one word fitting this
most wonderful brotherhood of men.
4 visit To any Of it's monasteries in
any part of the world is made forever
memorable by the impressive stiffness
pervadlng all things. Silence is part
Of the SAT red creed of the ITappist
Yet his life is a busy one. Idlencss
is not tolerated within the walls of
the monastery. Every brother has
his allotted task, and he performs It
all day long, without word or com
ment. If he wishes to say anything,
he first obtains the consent of the SUI
perior. There are two other occasions
when he may utter sound-when
eonfessing his sins and when singing
the offices Of the church
The order dates back to 1860, when
it was founded, at La Trappe, France.
by Armand Jean lie Bouthillier de
Rance, French nobleman Of fine
parentage and great estate For many
years this man had been the leading
spirit OF the gayest set in France. He
loved TO adorn himself in jewels and
fine ralment; he Toasted and sported
and enjoyed to the fullest the carnal
pleasures of life. Suddenly he de-
serted all his gay companions, and be-
took himself TO the ancient abbey Of
La Tappe, in Normandie, then in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
TOMB OF TIE BoNAp,pr,,.
Where the Remains of Fl.a Y,
lustrious Family Resi- 'ls

As all Paris was nocklno I'LL
city, we determined ii iock ~ "
to inspect Il monument we hsa aA
heard of but never seen-nama,o 'sa
graves Of the Rorapartes r1a "
in which the collins rest Is n T., lau1 4.
tie village Of Saint Leu. holf a.
from Paris by rail. 1t cantota @H
tombs; those Of Charles Bonaras. 4s
father of the great Napolaon. ~
eldest son of Horte1lse. tho 49,.
whom Napoleon had chnsen -.
heir, aud whose untimely death :. ~
age Of ? decided the divorce y 4
THINE. The gossip Of that day ' III,
that the adopted heir of the preo. F1l4
peror was also his son. bnt ru,...
proverbially liar. The t.hnrcb
restored and the tombs mr. IN o,S
by Napoleon Ill. in 1880. when ba
first president. So, of eourSn Il
places of honor are beslnwel ~ -
prince presidents father. I.ouis D..
parte, who is clad III the royal ernin,
and extending one arm with MI
ni1cent gesture so full Of royal AZ
nifty as to be inappropriate for tba \
significant brother Of the great Nan.
leon, respecting whom 1t was tarSo,,
remarked that he was neither 4,
ruler OF his kingdom nor the father I,
his sons. Here rest also the remo,o,
of the brother of Napoleon III NJ
young prince who waS killed Il I,
skirmish near Forli at the age nj "
before his wish to see active mjlitarv
service had eve: been realized ON.
more history repeated itself. for M
uncle's death strongly resembled tb,,
of his brothers son, the prince I'M
perial, in Zululand. and the same a.
cusation of foul play was brought h
both cases. The fifth tomb is emmy
as Napoleon Ill. intended 10 he IN.
tered there himself, but the fais
We're against him, and he lies in En-.
land instead. On the pedestal Of he
statue of Louis are portrait medallions
of different tenants Of the vault, The
first is that Of the founder Of IN
family, Charles Bonaparte. Less
happy than his wife, afterward know
as Nine. Mere, he never lived to see
the improbable triumphant career h
his son Napoleon, and, ON the con-
trary, his death agony. which was TEL
rible, as he died of cancer Of The
stomach, was given added torture by
the thought that he left his wife and
helpless children practically destitute
He was but 30 when he died and th,
medallion shows us face of des
and manly beauty of feature and out
line. The vault was chill and damp
the tonrhs unyisited and neglected. fol
none of the family ever 90 there Al
unpleasant thrill warns us that We
are looking at the eternal tomb Of The
great adventurous race. Not only are
these people dead, but they are for.
gotten, and never again will a scion
of that family stir into the faintest
ripple tile sea of oblivion into which
they are now sunk forever.-Paas let.
ter to Philadelphia Telegraph