davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-28
WOMEN OF ALL AGES, Attention!

MME. M. YALE, Queen of Beauty,
who has lectured in all of the promi-
nent cities of the world before vast
audiences, and has been pronounced
by all newspapers to be the most per-
feet woman in form and feature now
living, speaks to the women of the
world and confesseS to them that the
secret of her beauty lies in perfect
health-and the scored of her health
lies in the use of her own remedies.
Among them-Fruitcura-her great
and wonderful tonic for curing all
female ailments and building up the
system. Fruitcura restores all weak
organs to perfect health. 1t cures the
many complaints of women that only
women know of. 1t restores the vi
tality, makes the eyes bright, the step
elastic, and brings the bloom of health
to the faded cheek. 1t renews the
nerve tone and makes the flesh firm,
hard and velvety. In fact its use is
the royal road to perfect health and
beautiful womanhood. 1t cures their
complaints and nervous troubles of
any nature and revives the vitality
which is lacking in all such cases for
women of all ages. A discovery by
woman to cure women. Price 81 per
bottle; 6 for IS. AT druggists or by
mail.
NINE. M. YALE, health and beauty specialist
Yale Temple of Beauty, LAG State street, Chi
cago Redington Il Co., wholesale druggists,
San Francisco, are supplying the Pacific Coast
with all my remedies.
The herald., 1895-02-28
Miss Regan's Concert

A concert was given last evening at the
Blanchard Fitzgerald hall which was so
palpably amateurish that criticism seems
almost unkind. Mr.. Fraser has a rich,
powerful baritone voice, which, with the
right kind OF training, would be unusu-
ally fine. Miss Regan sang and whistled
also; her voice needs much more cultiva-
tion before it would be properly equipped
for the concert stage; and her wnistllng
of the Manhattan Beach march by Sousa
was little more than a shrill clear obli-
cato to the piano which carried the air.
In response to rapturous recall she
whistled Home, Sweet Home, with less
vim and more musical feeling in the way
of light and shade. The programme was
as follows:
Piano duet, LIE trot du Cavalier-Misses Rowe
and Keep.
Vocal duet, l Live and Love Thee Campana
Malcolm A. Fraser and Harriette True
Regain
Whistling solo, Manhattan Beach, sousa-
Harriette True kegan. tarr ttN
Baritone solo, Come to My Heart My Love,
Jordan-MalcolmA A. Fraser
Either solo, Sc ected-Professor W. 2. Cham
bers
Vocal solo, Maying, Observation-Disclosures
True Regan.
Whistling solo, Happy Memory, original
dedicated TO my friend, Mary Letiia Boyd OF
Owensboro, Ky.J-Herrie tie True Regan.
The herald., 1895-02-28

Comic Opera Company will be the next
musical feast and will hold the boards for
four nights, commencing Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9. This company has been meeting
with most fiattering success at all points.
The explanation of the success OF this
most popular attraction, which is now
known as Americas representative light
opera organization, is attributed to the
fact that instead of reducing the company,
as in the case with most travelling combi-
nations, the management has augmented
the size ana quality of his attraction and
has seI-cen both principals and chorus
with the Itmost care.
The opening opera will be Czibulka S
tuneful Amorita, which is presented with
all the original scenery, calcium and
electrical lights. mechanical effects, ETC.,
with which the opera was originally
mounted at the Casino in New York City.
The costumes. which are all new and lux
urious. are from the original plates OF
Hamilton Bell and Dazian, the celebrated
costumers of Americas metropolis. On
the costumes alone more than $40, 600 has
been expended and for richness of mate
rial, beauty of design and harmony OF
colors has never been surpassed.
Another feature of the company IS a
series of Worths Living Pictures, which
are displayed between acts and for the
proper presentation of which all the nee
essary paraphernalia is carried by the
management. Those who have seen the
Calhoun series of Living Pictures pro-
nounce them a thing of beauty and Joy
forever.
Burbank. --Dalyes clever company is en-
tirely at home in the sensational melo-
drama, The Pulse of New York, that is
being presented to large audiences this
week. The play is full of thrilling incl
dents and abounds in startling mechan-
ical effects. The pie-driving scene and
the railroad train scene are both realistic.
Specialties are introduced i'll the concert
hall act by members of the company and
Harry Armstrong, the favorite delineator
of black face, who has been especially
engaged. matinee performance is an
nounced for Saturday.
A 4 Il
Orpheum. An excellent company of
vaudeville performers is playing at the
Orpheum this week in a bright and enter
tanning bill that is given to big houses
every night. Hilda Thomas, the bright
and clever coincidence; Conway and Le-
land, the wonderful manopedes, and Stack
and Milton, horizontal bar performers,
carry off the honors of the show. Hickey
md Cole, singers, dancers and burlesque
. trapezists, do a laughable act, and t re
Almonts and Charles and Alice M. Archer
contribute some pleasing musical special
ties. The regular matinees will be given
Saturday and Sunday
Charles Gallette's monkey actors, the
greatest animal per ormers in the world,
will be seen Monday night, when an en-
tirey new bill goes on. Dolau and Len
harr, Lily Mason and other famous vaude
vile performers are booked for Monday
night. The advance sale for next week
opened yesterday and has already reached
a high figure.
The herald., 1895-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Los Angeles Theater.-A Night at the
Circus with Jolly Nellie McHenry, whom
everybody knows and admires as Electra,
the dashing circus rider, and Madelaine
Milan, demure little Quakeress, twin
sisters, will open tonight. New music,
new specialties and an all round clever
company is promised. For Miss McHenry
no recommendation is needed; all know
her as the brightest, cleverest, iolliest
soubrette now before the American pub
lie. The novelty of A Night at the Circus
is the last act which represents the dress
ing tent of the Great Imperial Circus,
with view of the ring and the audience
at the back. In this act Miss McHenry
appears as the queen of the arena in full
circus riders costume on the back of a
beautiful white horse.
4 4 4
Los Angeles Theater. Calhoun
The herald., 1895-02-28
THE SUPERVISORS
Sheep From Arizona Without Clean Bill OF
Health to Be Quarantined

At the meeting of Board of Supervisors
yesterday the hearing in the matter of the
obstruction of Clauson canyon road in
Cahuenga road district, was ordered set
for March at 80 p. m.
The Southern California and Southern
Pacific railroads were ordered notified not
TO receive sheep from Maricopa county,
Arizona, that are not accompanied by a
clean bill of health from the Territorial
Stock Inspector.
The clerk was directed to notify Morris
Mccarthy of l23 South Broadway to ap-
pear before the board ON Friday, March /,
to show cause why he should not be pros
ecuted for having obstructed the Old Mill,
or Whittier, road.
The transfer of $3.50 from the general
was ordered.
The board agreed to pay visit of in
spection to Maxwell avenue on March 2.
The herald., 1895-02-28
HE FIRED FIVE SHOTS
Watchman Knocked Down by Blow From
A Rock in the Hands Of Thief

j. II. l. ach, the watchman of the
Cudahy packing house, near the Macy
street bridge, came near being killed last
night about O'Clock. He was making
his rounds outside the building, and as
he turned corner, he was suddenly
halted by u man having sack full OF
things, who struck him on the side of the
head with large stone, telling
him to the ground. Leach was
partly stunned, but recovered conscious
ness sufficiently to fire five shots at his
fleeing assailant. The rutfian fell and
Leach thought he had killed him. He
telegraphed to the police station and Po-
liceman Rico, on bicycle, was dispatched
to the scene. He searched in the brush but
found nobody. He did, however, find the
footprints left by Leach's assailant as he
crossed the river.
1t is thought that he had filled the sack
with hams or canned goods stolen from
the packing house.
The herald., 1895-02-28

among the large force of men which he
employs, and has large circle of per
sonal friends who were grieved to learn of
the accident which befell him.
Mr.. Young has been married about six
months and his new and elegant resi-
dence on Seventh street was completed
about week ago, and had not the acci-
dent occurred, would have moved into it
In few days and intended to hold a gen
uine house warming. His wife is in a
delicate condition, and the shock to her
when he was carried home, almost sense
less IN a carriage, was very severe.
The herald., 1895-02-28
Musical and Literary Entertainment

The Pine Tree State Association gave a
Longfellow night last evening in the hall
800 1-2 S. Broadway. The following in
teresting programme was enjoyed by the
large audience, and at its close refresh
ments were served:
Recitation-Baby Hutchinson,
Piano solo.
Old Times Talk--Mr. Haines.
Song, The Bridge-Miss York.
Address-Mr Waterman.
Solo-Mr. Wood
An Evening With Longfellow-Mrs. Bick
nell
The herald., 1895-02-28
Methodist Church Concert

A concert will be given at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, on Broad
way, Friday evening, March 1st, by the
church choir of fifty voices, and an or
chestra of twelve pieces. The Cantata of
Jairus will be sung under the direction of
Mr.. c. S. Cornell, and the following So
loists will appear; Mrs. Mabel Nicholas
Schooley, soprano, Mr.. J. H. Zinck tenor,
DIR. Ludwig Semler baritone. E. M. c..
The herald., 1895-02-28
Misses Ouirolo Entertain

Last Tuesday evening" at the residence
of their parents, corner of Seventh street
and Boyle avenue, the Misses Julia and
Christine Quirolo entertained a number
of their young friends. Games, dancing
and music were much enjoyed, and
were served. The invited guests were
Misses A. and c. Casnare, Ada Buel, Rose
Quirolo, Messrs. o. linton j. Walker, w.
Sullivan, H. Thompson, NJ. Casnare, J..
Sullivan and b. Casnare.
The herald., 1895-02-28
CONTRACTOR YOUNG'S CONDITION
DR.. Lindley Yet Unable to Decide Whether
Ampufation VIII Be Necrssarx


Amputation viii Be Necessary
Frank e. Young. the contractor who
was run over by one of his dirt teams at
the scene of the excavation OF the Ford
property on Broadway, on Tuesday, was
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected at his residence, 1910 West First
street last evening. He sustained COM
minuted fracture of the thghbone of the
right leg, and the left leg was badly
crushed and the blood vessels badly rup-
turcd.
DR.. Walter Lindley, who is attending
the sufferer, stated last night that he will
not be able for twenty-four hours more
ut least, to decide whether amputation
will be necessary.
Mr.. Young is one of the best known
contractors in the state, and has con-
strncted IL large number of the best bust
hess blocks in the county. He is popular
The herald., 1895-02-28
Misses Lindsey Enter tain

Misses Gertie and Luella Lindsey enter
tanned few of their young friends
Tuesday evening at the residence of their
parents, No. 421 Center street. The time
was spent in music, recitations and va
rious games until late hour, when re-
freshments were served
The herald., 1895-02-28
st, HiIda's Hall Picnic

Washington's Birthday was celebrated
at st. Hilda's Hall, Glendale, by de-
lightful picnic in Sycamore Canyon. The
merry party took a hatchet and listened to
short impromptu Grafton from one of
the ladies. All of the faculty and students
were present, with a few guests, including
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Agnew of Los Angeles
and Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Whitaker of Glen
dale.
The herald., 1895-02-28
FAY TRIED HIS GUN
An Escaping Prisoner Stopped by FusilIade
of Bullets

Amos Abbott was arrested last evening
by Officer Fay for disturbing the eace
While standing near the Pico House on
Main street Abbott broke away and ran
down Arcadia street Lee followed and
fired several shots at Abbott, which per-
suaded him to surrender He was taken
to the ity prison and booked and "no
BALI entered against his name on the
prison register.
The herald., 1895-02-28
Here and There

Mrs. Foster and her daughter Miss Car
rie Waddilove, left yesterday on the Q
O'Clock train for San Francisco. Miss
The herald., 1895-02-28
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND IN WINTER
Hotel MetrOpOle, AVALON.


nsopened ruar
anylo
10
malice
imaked ddl rips
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
NO ACTION ON WATER
The Board of Finance Will
Meet on Thursday to
Consider 1t.

1t was expected that the Finance Com
| missioners at their meeting yesterday
afternoon would concur in the resolu-
ton of the Street and Water Board
ordering the new water specifications
advertised for five days in 1.-THE News
and Journal" Commissioners Detwil-
ler and Bailey were unable to be pres
ent, as both are suffering from grip.
Mayor Wanser was there on other
business, but he happened to drop in Just
as Commissioner Simpson introduced the
subject. Mr.. Simpson moved that when
the Board adjourned 1t should be to meet
on Thursday afternoon at five o'clock.
President Jones, who, with Commis-
sioner Hardenbergh, made bitter fight
against the old water specifications,
moved uneasily in his chair and then
looked at Mr.. Hardenbergh steadily for
a moment. Mr.. Simpson evidently real
lied that an objection was about to be
made when he arose and said:-"I make
this motion SO that the members of this
Board will be given an opportunity to
examine the new water specifications
which have been adopted by the Street
and Water Commissioners. We have
wasted enough time ON this subject and
I believe it to be the duty of the Board
of Finance to act without further delay.
This Board has no power of concur
renee in the specifications. All we can
do is to concur in the resolution order
ing them advertised, and the sooner we
do 1t the better, so that the public may
know just what the specifications are"
rs that motion seconded?' asked Pres
ident Jones.
II would prefer adjourning to time
at which we may be called together by
the President" said Mr.. Hardenbergh. 81
think it is proper and our duty to ex-
anime these specifications thoroughly and
carefully before we take any action
Mayor Wanser began to grow uneasy,
and Mr.. Simpson became excited. 1t had
been whispered about before the meeting
that Mr.. Jones and Mr. Hardenbergh pro-
posed delaying action again until they
are convinced that everything is all right.
81 think next week is time enough for
a meeting" said Mr.. Hardenbergh finally
Mr.. Simpson said:-"If there is any,
be picked apart, | am In favor OF giving
the public an opportunity to do so be-
With the evident intention of convinc-
ing Messrs. Jones and Hardenbergh that
he would be supported by Mr. petWiller
e, SON S said that both gentlemen would
probably be able to- attend Thursdays $
meeting.
After little more discussion it was de-
cided to adjourn to meet again on Thurs
day evening at eight O'Clock, at which
time definite action will be taken on the
resolution to advertise the specifica tons.
the water subjct that Messrs. Jones and
Hardenbergh propose making another
supply of water They refuse to dis
cuss the subject, however, saying that
they have not read the specifications as
yet, and consequently they cannot dis
cuss them inteI1igently.
Mr.. Jones fayors new supply and so
does Mr.. Hardenbergh, but they want
the supply acquired In manner to suit
them before they will sanction anything
with their votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
MILITARY DRILL IN SCHOOLS.
Favored by the Adjutant General
Other Recon- IN ndatfOns.

The Adjutant General of the State, in
his annual report, says that it is of the
highest Importance that the military
training of young men who are students
in the High Schools of our large cities
should be- encouraged. In this way he
adds, taste will be formed for a mill
tary life, and they will be likely to at
tach themselves to the National Guard
as soon as they leave school,
The Adjutant General thinks that if
the Federal Government should assign
army officers to instruct young men in
the schools and colleges in the new drill
regulations, the students would secure
for themselves better athletics and alse
fit themselves to be defenders of their
country.
Among other suggestions by the Ad-
jutant-G General is one for some plan
to encourage young commissioned and
non-commissioned officers to. fit them
selves by study for promotion. Accord
ing to the usual system of election in
the National Guard 1t IS sometimes diff
cult to know who are best qualified for
the highest offices of a command. The
plan proposed is to form body of,
say, two skilled officers to examine can
and give them, if qualified, a certificate
of fitness for such position.
1t is asked by the Adjutant General
why, for the sake of discipline. should
compelled to execute nearly 200 move
ments of the school of the company, Of
the battalion and of the regiment, when
one-third of these movements IS al THAT
or would be used by the volunteer rol-
diers in the field or in battle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
FIERCE STORM TN BRITAIN.
Bn Cable to tic unfted presx.

LONDON, Jan. %, 1895.-A heavy snow
storm prevailed in London during the
night and turned into rain this morn
ing. AT 9:2O A. M. the sky suddenly
became dark. the darkness resembling
that of nightfall, and violent hailstorm,
accompanied by thunder and lightning,
set in. The thunder and hailstorm last
ed until 10 o'clock, when snow began fall
ing again. The snow fell for about an
hour, when the skies cleared and the
sun shone brightly. The storm caused
a tremendous rising of the Thames.
Thousands of acres at Windsor and
Eton are flooded and many other Sec
tions are submerged. The violence of
the wind uprooted trees and at Kingston
several brick walls were blown down.
The steeple of St. Stephens Church,
Westminster, was struck by lightning
and set on fire. but the flames were ex-
tinguished before any serious damage
was done. Three persons in different
parts of London were killed by light
ming, and the roofs of a number of houses
We're struck and slightly damaged,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
A VERY FILLING PIE.
Veal, Fruit. Wine and Sugar Went
Into This Glorious Dish.

Into This Glorious Dish.
An English cook book for the eigh-
tenth century contains the following
recipe for something not very different
from a mince pie: ''To make lumber
pie-Take a pound and a half of veal.
parboil it, and when 'tis cold, chop it
very small with two pounds of beef suet
and some candied orange peel, some
sweet herbs as thyme, sweet Inarjoram
and an handful of spinage. Mince the
herbs small before you out them to the
other. So chop all together and a pip
pin or two, then add a handful or two of
grated bread. a pound and half Of cur
mace nutmeg, a little salt, sugar, and
sack, and put to all these as many yolSs
of raw eggs. and whites of two as will
make moist. forced meat Work it
it into. balls as big as. a turkeys egg;
your balls. Take the marrow out Of three
or four big bones as whole as you cam;
let your marrow lie little in water, to
season it with a little SALT nutmeg
grated, and grated bread; lay 1t on and
between your forc'd meat balls, and over
that sliced citron. candied orange and
ries; then lay on sliced lemon and thin
slices of butter over. all; then lid your
pie and bake. it, and when it's drawn
have in MI readiness candle n; made Of
with butter and eggs and pour it hot in
to your pie.
This is indeed a pie wherewith to feed
a 81. s1talWart, csonqnering son race; The re-, e,
has peculiar Significance in these de-
generate CayS.-ExChanEe,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
SCARE IN NEW YORK.
Talk of a Synpathic Strike-Great
Police Activity.

NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1S95.-There was
unusual activity at Police Headquarters
this morning and there was some talk
that a sympathetic strike of the surface
railroad employees in this city was not
improbable. Ever since the beginning of
the big strike over in Brooklyn, a special
force of detectives from Headquarters
have been watching the movements of
the men here and making frequent re-
ports to the superintendent. The latter,
it is said, in consequence of information
received had determined to hold the de-
partment in reserve, even before Briga-
der General Fitzgerald sent notice that
the First Brigade of the State had been
ordered to Brooklyn.
While it has been stated right along
that the New York men were not suffi-
ciently organized to go out in body,
1t is said that a feeling of sympathy is
growing among the surface railroad em-
ployes here with the Brooklyn strikers,
and that they may get together and as
sist the meA across the river. The call
ing out of the trolley linemen in Brook
lyI, it is said, may influence the railroad
men here to take some steps to help the
strikers win.
The police are still held in reserve in
the various station houses and will con-
tinue 10 be so until further notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
TILL TAPPERs ARRESTED.

John Mulloy, 27 years old, of No. COL
Grand street, and Edward Guinion, q
years old. of No. 65 Jefferson street, Ho-
boken, were arrested this morning for
tapping the till in the store Of Timothy
Connolly, at No. 412 Newark street, Ho-
boken. Mulloy entered the store and did
the stealing while Guinion kept watch
outside. Connolly came in the store
from the street just in time to catch
Mulloy in the act. The thief was too
quick for the store-keeper, however, and
he succeeded in getting out of the store
but was caught few blocks away with
his colleague. The prisoners were ar
raigned before Recorder McDonough later
and committed in default of bail for the
Grand Jury. no
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-23
COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
LOOP.

Justice Lippincott told Judge Jno. A.
McGrth, counsel to the Board of Free
holders, this morning that he has de-
cided to appoint the Condemnation Com
missioners for the Loop" branch OF
the Boulevard Immediately Chief Engi-
neer Harrison completes map showing
the territory comprised in this new sec
ton of the County Road.
The map is now being prepared and
will be ready for the Courts inspection
probably by tomorrow. An order will
be made and the new Commissioners,
whoever they are, will set down to work
as soon as the requisite notices are
served on the property owners.
Three-fourths of the land has been
decided to the county free of cost. This
means a gain to the county of nearly
one million of dollars of real estate.