davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-19
To Mark Linen by Electricity

New York Times: One of the exhibits
at recent industrial show in London
appealed directly to all classes OF women,
whether new" or otherwise. This was
an appliance for marking linen by elec-
tricity. 1t consisted of silver die, in
relief, carrying the name which it is de-
sired to i'm press. The die is fixed in Il
simple press and forced down to the piece
of linen. which is wetted. Under the
linen is a carbon plate. Current is then
turned on to the apparatus from some
adjacent cells for two seconds, passing
through the die, the linen and the car
bon plate. This dissolves minute pol
tion of the metallic silver and carries it
into the pores of the linen yarn. The
current is then reversed for four seconds,
and reduces the silver from the metallic
state to oxide. The effect produced is
exactly that of passing hot iron over
a word written in marking ink. Although
the operation is simplicity Itself, the
print is so thoroughly Incorporated in
the fiber Of the linen that It is proof
against any number Of washings.. A
single die will give several thousand i'm
pressions.
The herald., 1895-07-19
Dinner at Santa Monica

Mr.. Phelan of San Francisco enter
tained with very delightful dinner last
Tuesday at Eckert's at Santa Monica. The
table was bright with flowers, and a most
enjoyable orchestra was in attendance.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro W.
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan of San
Francisco, Mrs. W. Luts of San Francis
co, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness and Mr.. Peter
Martin
The herald., 1895-07-19
n. S. q. W. Officers

District Deputy Grand President Frank
Sabichi last evening installed the follow
ing officers OF Los Angeles pailor No. 45,
N. S. G. W.. to serve for the ensuing
term: Past president. r. Green; presi.
dent. A. Letroadec first vice-president.
L. Levy; second vice president. l.. Pra-
GER third vice-president. E. Hookstrat.
ten; financial secretary, E. Garrett: re.
cordng secretary, H. Eckeles; treasurer,
A. Ramish; marshal, g. Balger; inside
sentinel, P. Alexander; outside sentinel,
L. Payne; tiustees-E. Schnabel, d. W.
Edelman, G. Behre.
The herald., 1895-07-19
ThimbIe Party

The first meeting of series of social
gatherings that have been organized by
some of the ladies of the John A. Logan
Woman's Relief corps was held yester-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. c.
s. Pomeroy, 1922 Los Angeles street. Corr
versation ana fancy work were engaged
in. and tempting refreshments were
served during the afternoon. Those pres
ent we're: Mines. Egalhoff. Dunkil Nc
Donald. Holland. Chaplin, Marsh, F. NJ.
and Harbert,
The herald., 1895-07-19
FRIDAY. JULY 10, Isos.
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out OF town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure regular deliv
ery each morning without any extra trou-
BILE.
The Herald is delivered every morning
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-07-19

The patients Of the San Bernardino
county hospital, whose Ills will permit
them, have been sent on q two months
camping expedition; an example that both
humanityand expsoiency suggests might
we'll be followed by the authorities of this
COunty.
The herald., 1895-07-19
oar ROy Found

Albert Hunt small boy about years
OF age, wandered into the police station
last night and reported that he was lost.
He said he had come from San Bernar-
dino in the morning, and missing his pa
rents at the station here had gohe to Re-
dondo Beach and had good time. His
parents had reported his loss to the police,
50 accordingly Officer Ritch escorted the
little fellow to 229% North Hill street, the
address given by those searching for him.
The herald., 1895-07-19
Luncheon At Hiss Winston's

Mrs. James Winston gave a charming
luncheon at her home at Santa Monica
yesterday. Covers were laid for twelve,
and mass of beautiful flowers arranged
with artistic grace enlivened the table.
A delicious menu was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mines. A. Baker, NJ. A.
Wilcox, Longstreet. Minor, J. T. Gaffey.
Russell Ward. Urquiza. WIS. Tevis of San
Francisco; the Misses Dora Scott, Mag
gle Winston and De Cells.
The herald., 1895-07-19
Here and There

Mr.. Peter Martin entertained number
of his friends very delightfully."- yesterday
at a luncheon at Eckert's, Santa Mon
lea. Covers we're laid for eight.
Mr.. W. F. BosbyshelI and family aad a
number of friends made a very successful
fishing trip Wednesday under the super
vision of Alex Mattheson. The party
landed $50 pounds OF fish.
The herald., 1895-07-19
Informal Party

The Misses Frasiher entertained few
friends at their home. 1888 South Bunker
Hill avenue, on Tuesday evening last.
Refreshments were served, and pleasant
evening was spent by all. The guests
took their departure at late hour, hop
ing to soon again enjoy the hospitality
of these charming yo1pg ladies.
The herald., 1895-07-19
FELL UNDER A CAR
Narrow Escape Of Police Officer Haguir
Eesterdav

OINSCr
Yesterday
Police officer Mcguire had a narrow es.
cape from serious injury. if not death.
yesterday afternoon in front of the Hol.
lenbeck hotel. He was crossing Spring
street. and stepped in front of a moving
electric car. He was Knocked down and
rolled along the track for some distance
before the car was stopped. His pistol
and hat few toward two points of the
compass. A score of friends rushed to
his rescue but the jovial Nc" received
their anxious inquiries with his cha-ac.
teristlc good humor. His clothes were
torn. but beyond this and a few bruises
he was unhurt.
The herald., 1895-07-19
Have You Ever Seen a Whale?

Take Southern Pacific company's trains.
Go to Santa Monica and see monster
whale Just killed and now moored along
side the mammoth wharf at Santa Monica.
Saturday trains leave Arcade depot 9:05
9:55, 10 q. M. and LILO p. M. Sunday
trains too many to write about. See
Southern Pacific time able in this paper.
Saturday and Sunday, round trip. SO
cents.
The herald., 1895-07-19

Pasadena yesterday sold $4,000 of
school bonds at premium of $2s55 to Los
Angeles fnanc ers. Pasadena is as good
as she is beautiful, fact that puts her
credit away up among money dealers.
The herald., 1895-07-19

There is no reason to think that heal
thy woman can be injured by using the
wheel, provided she does not over-exert
herself by riding too long time or too
fast or up too steep hills; and provided
she does not ride when common sense
and physiology alike forbid any needless
exertion; and provided also she does no
get the bad habit of stopping over TOO
much to the handle bar; ard there is
reason not merely to think but to know
that many women are greatly benefited
by the exercise. -Scribner's Magazine.
The herald., 1895-07-19

The meeting between Mr.. Platt and Sem
ator Hill at the Oriental was delightful
to behold. They shook hands warmly,
but each would have been glad to wiring
the others neck, politically speaking, like
a spring chicken. These sweet amenities
of social life are very charming.
The herald., 1895-07-19

The news comes from San Francisco via
the Call that the Half Million club is
neither dead nor sleeping. We hadn't
heard hurrah from them for some time,
but are glad to know that none of the
mem bers have "passed away"
The herald., 1895-07-19
Value OF the PoppY

Philadelphia Public Ledger: French
engineers it is said, advocate sowing rail-
way embankments and steep hillsides
with poppy seeds. The poppy plant grows
easily, accepts almost any conditions, and
in us network of roots prevents the
washing OF the soil by rains and the :.p-
heaval by frosts. The suggestion of using
the poppy for this purpose came from
California, where nature has seemingly
covered the hills with wild poppy roots
to save them from being washed away by
the winter floods.
The herald., 1895-07-19

1t is rum ored thu Governor Budd, after
he gets through with the National guard
and the state board of horticulture. in
tends to look into Yosemite valley affairs.
The herald., 1895-07-19

hose cart went to Tenth and Main
streets at l o'clock yesterday and put out
a small grass fire.
The herald., 1895-07-19

If the Orange county authorities. after
reading the expose OF the Faithists re-
Gently published in The Herald, wish to
proceed against the prophets" who con-
duct the colony, the testimony of Mr..
Harry Warren, The Herald's reporter, is
at their service.
The herald., 1895-07-19

Marjorie Engels. 10 years Of age, was
legally adopted by Thomas Ellison and
his wife yesterday in Judge Works court.
The herald., 1895-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and As. Tribune build
ing, New York.
Drank s. GRAY. ..-......... Eastern AGENT
The papers of all delinquent mail SUBSCRIBERS
to the Daily Herald will be promptly olscon-
tinued hereafter No papers VIII be sent to
subscribers bv mail unless the same have been
paid for IL. advance.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-07-19

Mount Pleasant council, No. IA, Frater-
nal Aid association, held session last
night in the A. o. U. W. hall, Boyle
Heights.
The herald., 1895-07-19

Frederick f. Dodge of San Diego has
been appointed assistant court dentist at
Vienna. Mr.. Dodge is but 30 years of
age. He secured the position after
severe competition with applicants from
all over the world. With a son receiving
honorable mention at the Paris salon and
another appointed to the court at Vienna,
honors are beginning to cone fast to Cali
fOruia
The herald., 1895-07-19

A gentleman OF Chicago arrived here
yesterday, intending to remain two days
before going north on his return trip.
He was taken about the city on the street
car lines by member OF The Herald
staff, and on his return to his hotel an
nounced his decision to remain here the
remainder Of his days. This is an incl
dent that has occurred many times dur
ing the past decade, but like all truths is
worthy of repetition and iteration.
The herald., 1895-07-19

The Long Beach tragedy brings the
query to mind. why should any person
be allowed to sell deadly weapon un-
challenged when it is violation of the
law to sell dose OF poison in a drug
store?' There seems to be good deal of
inconsistency in forbidding the sale Of a
deadly drug and encouraging the sale of
a still more eadly revolver.
The herald., 1895-07-19

The Manufacturers and Producers asso-
citation are making strong pull for
''home industries. They have taken
Governor Budd into camp and made him
promise to appoint only such men to Of
flee as are favorable to the purchase OF
supplies from home manufacturers. One
good way for our home manufacturers to
introduce their products would ne to ad-
vertise more literally in the home papers,
The herald., 1895-07-19
CURRENT COMMENT

1t is the early railroad man who catches
the whale.
The herald., 1895-07-19
COUNTHRFEITER HiLDEBRAND
On His Way to San Bernardino Where
VIII Be Tried

VIII Be Tried
John Doe Hildebrand, the counterfeiter
wanted at San Bernardino, was returned
from San Francisco yesterday and lodged
in the county Jail. He is the man who
escaped and went north. Deputy Marshal
Peraud followed and succeeded in captur-
ing him. As Hildebrand's offense is a
federal one be was lodged as United
States prisoner.
The herald., 1895-07-19

Susan B. Anthony sizes up the bloomer
question as follows: 1.-The men are hard
to please. They protested because wo-
mems skirts dragged on the ground. and
now object because they are too high.
The simple fact of the matter is that wo-
men will settle the question them selves"
Yes, but which way will they decide the
question, Susan? that's what we are all
wanting to know about.
The herald., 1895-07-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WArld,s Eair Hi9heat AHaxfs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

Frank P. Chamberlain, who gradu- ated in the class of 1880 at Yale, died at Houston, Texas, a week ago. He was known as one of the best warblers tue Yale slee club has ever had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
AN OLD INDIAN VILLAGE
RELICS FOUND ON THE SITE OF THE
 QUINNIPIAC PRESERVATION.

Brought to Light by Recent Excavations In
 the Fair Haven Annex-Interesting Recol-
 lections of tho Ancient Inhabitants of
 New Haven and Vicinity.
 Captain Townshend informs us that the late excavations between Farren avenue and Ferry street near Meadow street in the annex, has opened up many interesting relics of the Quinnipiac In- dian village, and any one who has an interest in seeing the site of this ancient tribes village should visit it now before improvements have oblit- eIated the oyster shell deposit which has marked this spot since the village was abandoned more than 200 years ago.
 In the trenches dug for drain pipes and cellar foundation q solid layer of shells, in many places two feet deep, is exposed. On the ridge known as the west side of the Ferry farm for many years, Mr. Benjamin Pardee planted corn and was repaid with abundant crops, the soil being enriched by the deposit of shells.
 Here in this locality have been found numerous implemnts of war, chase and field, and the extensive collection of h. dian implements belonging to Captain Townshend was in part taken from this site and given him by MT. George Hitch cock, Captain Edwin Landcraft and the Honorable Asa Fabrigue. These to- gether with the finds" on the Rayn- ham estate have very great interest, many of them having been reproduced in helyotype for publication in a His tory of Raynham, the Ancient Reser- vation of the Quinnipiac Indians" :" which is now nearly ready for the press, and it is expected it will be filled with a mass of original material from colonial records.
 The reservation was sold between the years 1725-30, but small lot of 50 acres, part of the southeast corner of the Raynham estate, was held until the year 1773, when the last member of the tribe moved to dwell with the Farming ton Indians, and the Connecticut as sembly allowed him to sell the tract to the Tuttles. On the land there stood wigwanl. the site of which was pointed out to boys of fifty years ago as being the last landmark of the Quin- nipiacks, save their oyster shell village on the Pardee or Ferry farm.
 Time will not permit to enlarge on this village site of the Quinnipiacks but one can now at glance imagine that it was small clearing with the little brook later the ice pond, and heavy forest trees surrounding, with a vista northward on the Quinnipiack river from whence this store of shell fishes was obtained, and farther the valley of the same name, "Quinnipiac' or Long Water country" fanked by Peters Rock and the Sleeping Chieftain (Nft. Carmel, a panoramic view second to none in New England for beauty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
LoCAL COMMITTEE MET.
Perfecting Arrangements for the Christian
 Workers Convention,

Perfecting Arrangeme for the Christian
 Workers Convention,
 "A meeting of the local committee hav- ing in charge the arrangements for the convention of Christian Workers of the United States and Canada was held at General Secretary Collins office, 70 Center street yesterday afternoon. MT Tucker was selected as temporary chairman in the absence of the regular chairman, MT. Manson. Rev. J. c. Col lins stated to the committee that Grace M. E. church would hold daily meetings for two weeks previous to the conven- tion to arouse enthusiasm and interest, and advised that the same plan be fol- lowed in all churches where practicable. It was voted by the committee to send invitations to the various pastors to meet Russell H. Conwell of Philadel- given him at United church chapel Wednesday afternoon, October 26. The pastors will also be invited to bring two or three of the prominent men of their respective churches.
 It was proposed that Saturday af- ternoon of the convention be given over to a special meeting for the Boys Bri gade, but as Sunday afternoon there will be a Boys Brigade meeting, at which the boys will appear in uniform it was deemed scarcely advisable to do so. The matter was, however, re- ferred to the committee on program. It was suggested by MT. Voorhees that the interest in the convention could be got ten up in the prayer meetings. The committee then adjourned to next We'd nesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19

as yesterday, the total footing up 21- 400 shares, The market started off strong and in the first hour of business prlcas moved up 1l@2 per centp the an thraelte coalers, Pacific Mail and Chi cago Gas leading the upward move ment.
 The better feeling was due to the receipt of higher cables from London, the settlement of the Panama-Pacife Mail troubles; the favorable statement of St. Paul for the second week of Sep tember and the improvement in the an- thracite coal situation, The street ever ready to discount events whether fa- vorable or the reverse, has concluded that the rise in the price of coal fore shadows the consummation of the long talked of anthracite coal deal, whereby the Lackawanna, Delaware and Hud- son, Reading and Jersey Central are to be brought into one harmonious whole.
 SAllGl lllG sSlAVkA AS III NilG etilN%S PhNSthS had completed their purchases the market became dull. Rumors of heavy gold exports by Saturdays steamers were then circulated and it was given out that w. H. Crossman & Bro, were figuring on shipment of at least two million dollars. This chilled the bullish ardor and pending a definite announce ment as to the exports late in the week traders were inclined to reduce their operations. The members of the pool in Chicago Gas proceeded vigorously with their work of putting up the stock. Nearly 44,000 shares were traded in and the price was advanced 2A per cent, to 671a, the last transactions having been made at the quotation given.
 Sugar after an early decline to 1O6A moved up to 1075s, Lead and Distillers were also firmer at a higher range. The market closed steady in tone. Net changes show advances of 1s to 21s per cent, Chicago and Lackawanna lead ing.
 Bonds were higher. Sales were $1,- 71S,OO0.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince Ss Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
MILFORD.

Sept. 18.-Edgar T. Clark has sold his bakery and grocery business to Peters & Lane, of New Milford, who took pos session Tuesday.
 The Buckingham family held re- union in the grove at Burns point to- day. Representatives from New York, New Haven, Hartford, Ansonia, sey- mour, Waterbury, and Bristol were present.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Mitchell ar rived in Milford from Scotland last Tuesday. MT. Mitchell eft immediate ly for his home in Coburg, Ontaria, Mrs. Mitchell will visit with her pa rents in this place before she returns to her home.
 Arthur E. Parcelle of New Haven, has purchased a building lot of Mrs Lizzie Patterson on Rollers avenue. MT Parcelle will erect fine residence on tn same in the spring.
 The yacht Gipsy returned yesterday with William L. Merwin, Carl Hay wood and William H. Van Horne or board. They have had a delightful time on their cruise down the sound.
 Benjamin Sanford has presented his granddaughter, Miss Ethel Gum, with a fine bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A LEADING PHYSICIAN AT LAST DIS
 COVERS THE REMEDY.
A Public Test WlI Be Made To-day at
 Sohurman's Drug store,

A Public Test Wnl Be Made To-day at
 Sohurman's Drug store,
 Tn the wonderful progress made by medical science of the world, success full treatment for most diseases has been discovered, and diseases which were at one time considered ineurable are now easily conquered, Among the most difficult and obstinate of diseases which has baffied the skill of our most noted Physicians up to the present
 time, Asthma ranks first. Thousands of sufferers know by their personal eX- perIence that no absolute cure for this
 disease was discovered until Dr. Ru- dolph Schiffmann, the renowned Phy-
 slclan, who has made the treatment of Asthma and kindred complaints the
 study of lifetime, during which time
 he has treated and cured more cases
 of Asthma than any living Doctor, per- facted a remedy which not only pro-
 duces instant relief in the most severe cases of Asthma, Phthisic, Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but has positively cured thousands of sufferers who were considered incurable. Recognizing the skepticism of the public in this age of countless fraudulent nostrums, Dr. Schiffmann, in order to restore confi- dence and obviate any suspicion of im- position, requests this paper to an nounce that from s a. m. to-day until | 6 D. m. tomorrow he offers liberal sample box of Schiffmann's Asthma
 Cure to all persons applying at P. B. Schurman's Drug Store, corner Elm and York streets, absolutely free of charge, knowing that a personal test will be most convincing, and will vim dicate his every claim. This Physician has made a most generous offer to per sons who suffer from this most terrible disease, and all sufferers are not only ! requested, but cordially invited, to call, and should bear in mind the time | and place specified for the distribution and avail themselves of the offer. Per | sons living out of the city who desire 1 to test the merits of this most wonder l full remedy will receive a package free | by mail by writing to Dr. R. Schiff-
 mann, 315 Rosabel street, St. Paul,
 Minn, providing their letter is received before October list, as no samples can | be obtained after that date. MT. P. B l Schurman, the well known druggist authorizes us to announce that he has
 received quantity of samples from | Dr. Schiffmann, which he will distri. bute during the hours mentioned 1T l accordance with his offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Chicago Market, September IS, 1895.
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

TotaI saIes. 209, ,lOO baIes. steady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
New York and New Enrlond,

The reorganization committee of the New York and New England railroad company gives notice that it will re- deem at the Manhattan Trust Go. in New York and at the Old Colony Trust Go. in Boston, the certificates issued by those companies representing sec ond mortgage bonds of the New York and New England railroad, the holders of which are entitled to receive par and interest on the surrender of the certificates. The certificates must be presented at the office of the trust com pany Issuing them and interest will cease upon them on October 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-19
Beouests hx Mrs. cadv,s Will.

< White Plains, Sept. 1.-The will of the late Mrs. M. H. Cady of Sing Sing, who died at the Delaware Water Gap on September 9, has been filed for pro- bate in the surrogates' court. The tes- tatrix left personal property to the amount of $lOo,ooo and a large amount of real estate.
 To her granddaughter, Florence Shel- don, she bequeathed $45,OOO, and to An thony Morse, her grandson, $5o000. To the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis- sons for the erection of schools in Alas ka for the Indians she left $11 GOO, to the Board of Foreign Missions $500o and $5, ,O0o to the American Female Guardian society,"