davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-03
Don't be afraid to eat hot biscuit when
cooked with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
Hiser's Body Found

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 1.-The body of
an old recluse of whom little is known,
was found in hovel near the Southern
Pacific depot today. The body was so
badly decomposed as to make examina-
ton impossible. The remains were dis
covered by the sickenlng odor and the
alighting of crows and buzzards on the
house. The dead man had a reputation
of being miser, and is known to have
had $1,000 year ago. This money is sup
posed to be buried in the vicinity Of the
house, or else that the old man has been
murdered FIR ii
The herald., 1895-09-03
TEXAN TEST CASE
Legality of Provisions Against Priz, Fight
inc to Re Tried


DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 2.-This after
noon the Dallas Athletic club rendered
Tax Collector Jacoby $500 for license to
pull off the Clark-Cavanaugh fight. Col
lector Jacoby explained that he would
very willingly makeSout the license but
he had no blank, in fact no blank had
ever been printed for that kind IF license.
He then turned to the law which in sub
stance says that if any collector shall
give manuscript cr any other species OF
receipt for taxes except the regular blank
furnished by the comptroller, such col
lector shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
on conviction fined from 500 to $500 anu
may be dismissed from Office. An action
will at once be filed compelling Jacoby
to issue the license according to law.
This will be carried through The courts
as test case, affecting the Corbett- Fitz-
simmons contest in October.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Trades Union Congress

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 2.-The trades
union congress opened here today with
444 delegates present. The proposed
change in the constitution of the body.
lin iting the choice of delegates to eight,
who are actually working at the trades,
will. it is expected. encounter much oppo-
sition, because it would smut out from par
ticipation in future congresses many act
i've unionists. as for instance J. Kei-
Hardie, Tom Mann. John Burns, M. z.
and Henry Broadhurst, MP.
The herald., 1895-09-03
AN INCORRIGIBLE ARRESTED
Harry ArkiI!s at Last Caught by the
Authorities

Harry Arkills. an incorrigible small
boy, was arrested last evening by Deputy
Sheriff Buchanan. The authorities have
been on the lookout for the boy for some
time past as a warrant hal been issued
for his arrest. Several of the officers
were placed on the trail of Harry but the
youngster always succeeded in enlnding
capture. Finally "Hawkshaw' barnhill
went after Harry and while he did not
capture him, planned the coup de grace
that landed the boy in the Jail yesterday.
Mr.. Barnhill arranged with friend to
catch the much desired youth at ths first
opportunity and telephone for deputy
sheriff. About 6 o'clock the friend caught
Harry near the Terminal depot on the
East Side and kept him until Mr.. Buch-
anan arrived.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Trouble at a Bull Flight

BAYONNE, Sept 2.-Serious disturb.
ances followed the police interference
yesterday with bull lighting here. An
angry mob assem- bled about the subpre-
fecJure. crying to the officials to resign
and attempting to force open the doors.
A detachment of mounted police was
summoned which charged and dispersed
the crowd. The mob reassem bled III
greater numbers and proceeded to the
house of the msyur which they pelted
The herald., 1895-09-03
Pops and Prohibs to Wed

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept MEM
bers of the Populst state executive COM
mittee are meeting here today to consider
fusion with the state Piohibitionists.
Nothing tangible has been proposed fur
ther than if it is brought about free silver
will be the chief issue. The Prohibition
lists do not take kindly to this, fearing
that their fundamental object will receive
little attention in the coming campaign.
The herald., 1895-09-03
The St. Louis Commended

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Commander
Bradford and Lieutenant Mulligan, the
naval officers who represented the gov
ernm ent on the trial trip of the ST. Louis,
have returned to Washington and re-
ported to Admiral Ramsay. They speak
in enthusiastic terms of the vessel and
will begin the reparatIon of their official
report upon the trial trip at once.
The herald., 1895-09-03
1ichigan Naval Brigade, To Arms p!

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 2.-The two d.
visions of the Miohiagn naval brigade To-
Gated in this city have received orders to
prepare for duty at Ishpeming. The re-
serves, If ordered north, will take their
Gatling and, rapid fire guns. They are
composed of the sons of wealthy and
aristocratic families OF Detroit and have
been organized only about year. This
will be their first test If actual service.
The herald., 1895-09-03

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with it's beauty. If her eystem
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
liqlid laxative, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1895-09-03

DR.. ]. H. Jossely of San Francisco has
written to the police authorities stating
that he has not heard from, his son Mar
qus L. Jessely for several months past
and he fears that some harm has befallen
him. When the young man last wrote
he was working on fruit ranch in the
nejghborhood OF San Bernardino.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Kentucky Midland Sale

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 1.-The Ken
tucky Midland railroad was offered for
sale at public auction by Commissioner
Posey at 1890 o'clock, upset price $780,
000 but no sale was made for want Ct
bidders
The herald., 1895-09-03
Fullerton Bank Opened

FULLERTON, Sept. 2.-The Orange
Growers bank. recently organized. was
opened this morning by President B. G..
Balloon. The capital stock is $25 0O0
The local deposits the fist day were
heavy.
The herald., 1895-09-03

should say: will be true to Justice and
to men, otherwise am dead duck.
Other excellent speeches were made by
the different speakers and then the sports
commenced.
The herald., 1895-09-03

with stones. Troops were called out TO
protect the officials. Quite a number
were injured during the night. Others
who were arrested were released later.
The herald., 1895-09-03

G. P. Clark. general manager of the
Pasadena and Pacific road. will start for
Chicago today. where he will attend to
business matters pertaining to the road.
While in the east Mr.. Clark will pur-
chase additional rolling stock for the
electric line. The new cars will add
greatly to the convenience of travellers be-
cause OF quicker time service which
will result.
The herald., 1895-09-03
San Dieoo and Returr. 8,

Via the Surf line. Tickets on sale Satur-
day, Septemb ber 7th. good to return with
in thirty days. Trains leave at S:l5 am, ],
10 a. M, 4:45 pm.
The herald., 1895-09-03
A Missing Son

DIR. Prices is known everywhere as
1.-The good luck baking powder"
The herald., 1895-09-03

Something new.-Try Wheatlet for
breakfast. II. Jevne, grocer, agent.
The herald., 1895-09-03
HOTELS AND RESORTS

HOTEL ARG LIE 6oaFiay ESsi
The herald., 1895-09-03
General rlanager clark's Trip

Delights in cookery attend the use OF
Price, Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-09-03

CECURITY SAVINGS BANK
y AND TRUST COMPANY
las S. Main ST., near Second.
Capital Paid in.......................$ s 100, 0O0
Five per cent interest paid on term deposits.
Money loaned on first-cass real estate only.
Direetors-J. F. sarto-i, Pres: Maurice g
Herman w. Hellpan, II. ]. Fleischl man. NJ L
Fleming, j. a. Graves, c. A. Shawl II. shank
land I. D. Johnson. W, L. Graves
The herald., 1895-05-08
Raymond Vacation Excursion

At Hotel Green. arrived at 2:05 D. m.
today: Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Fairbank,
Harvard, Mass; E. d. Holden. George
+. Holden, Miss Bertha II. Holden, Low
ell, Mass. jerome S. Boyer. Reading,
cester. Mass; Mrs, T. d. Blake, Mt.
Claire. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL.
Woodruff, New York; Miss f. M. Chap
man. DR.. and Mrs. M. ii. Smith, Brook
lyn N. y. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Elliot Shaw,
Wayne, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. James W..
Lyon, Bridg Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman D. Jackson, Cam bridgeport. Mass. ;
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Rathburn.
Miss J. l.. Rathburn, Brooklyn,
y. y; Mrs. E: B. Ely. Bavonne,
n. Y; Arthur Jaffe. Berlin, Germany;
J. II. Fletcher and wife charles W. Winn
and wife. Mrs. f. A. Hale. Mrs. H. A.
Clark, Belmont, Mass. William II. How
land and wife. Sherwood. N. y. Charles
son and wife. Miss Emily Eavenson. Miss
Jennie W. Rogers, New York; Miss M. J..
Saddler. Carlisle. Pa. w. o. Dickson,
Manchester. Mass. II. M. Meek, Salem.
Mass. ; George T. Marshall and wife. Nal
den, Mass. Mrs, NJ. e. Gleason. Brook
lyn. n: "; Mrs. A. d. Noe, Miss Deere
Noe, Master Floyd Noe, Chicago: w.
wackende1ck, Mrs. David b. ivison,
New York Mrs. John B. Hollster, Ruth
erford, n. y; Miss T. Aleck. Camden,
n. j.; DR.. A. l.. Furber, Newton Center
Mass; George W.. Eastwood. Southport
England; f. Hahn, Miss Emily Hahn.
Miss A. l.. Clark, Philadelphia; George
7. Simonds, South Acton, Mass. G; A.
Cook. Boston. They are dong Pasadena
and surroundings this afternoon and
evening: Tomorrow they go to Echo
mountain.
The herald., 1895-05-08
Annexation of North Pasadena
Under Consideration
RECEPTION TO A PASTOR
An Important Meeting OF the City
Council
Arrival Of Big Raymond Excursion Hotel
Green Guests-News Items.
Personals

PASADENA, May Some sixty or
seventy residents OF North Pasadena as
sembled at the Washington school build
ing last evening in answer. to the call for
meeting to discuss the matter OF incor-
porating with the city of Pasadena.
Mr.. II. X. W. Bent was chosen chair
man and VIM. Forbes secretary.
Mr.. Bent stated the OBJECT of the meet
ing, and after few remarks in which he
said that the annexation sentiment was
steadily growing, he called for full OK
preston of opinion from those present.
DIR. Lyman Allen presented the advan-
tages of incorporation, saying that under
county organization it was almost impos-
sible to get good work done in the way OF
street improvement, while as an example
OF the advantages of good work in this
line he referred to the rapid advance in
values on Raymond and Summit avenues
after those thoroughfare5 were mprOved.
Before Raymond avenue was improved.
he said. lots were sold from $3.50 to $500.
and while it costs but 40 cents per front
foot to grade, property on this avenue
has doubled, trebled and even quadrupled
since the work was done.
Mr.. Amesden then made a motion to
the effect that North Pasadena, including
what is known as the Painter & Bali
tract, join the incorporation OF the city
of Pasadena. This motion was seconded,
and Messrs, Wright. d. II. Smythe, J. II.
Woodworth and M. d. Painter spoke in
favor OF the motion.
Mr.. Tebbets, ST.. thought the time was
hardly ripe for annexation.
Mr.. Amsden then made an amendment
to the motion, providing for leaving out
the orchard portion and making the
boundary lines as follows: Glen avenue
on the west, Montana street on the north
and Lake avenue on the east. This
motion, after being seconded, was put to
the house and was lost.
A committee of nine was then appoint
ed to further consider the matter and call
another meeting if the interest seems to
demand it.
There is good prospect that our north
ern neigh bors will be able to agree on a
boundary line, and then they will want
to come into Pasadena. But until they
can settle the question OF limits not much
progress will be made. The farming Sec
ton does not want to come into the city.
The committee is composed OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen; Samuel Davidson. +.
W. Jones. D.. Lyman Allen, d. NJ.
SlDythe. Mr.. Wright. George Forbes. Mr..
Ansden J. ii. Woodwork and NJ. D.
Painter.
The herald., 1895-05-08
MOUNT LOWE
Among Cool Mountain Breczes-Redondo
0reets Echo Mountain

ECHO MOUNTAIN, May If those
poor mortals who are simmering in the
hot valleys could go up into the cool
mountains they would find rest and peace
and delicious calm, while nature
clothed in her richest garb. charms the
eye with richest color and beautiful
forms, and soothes the ear with the
sweet song Of birds in thicket and glen.
Charles A. Drant of the Redondo Hotel
was among the welcome visitors at the
Echo Mountain House today.
Mrs f. J. Darlington and Miss A. +.
Chaffee OF Detroit enjoyed the cool
breeZes on the verandas.
Mrs. M. S. Potts of East Los Angeles
escorted her friends. Mrs. Bonner of De
Pere, Wis. and Miss Thompson, up the
great incline.
Rabbi A. W. Edel.nan of Los Angeles,
accompanied his friend, DR.. Jacob
Voorsanger of San Francisco over the
scenes of the Mount Lowe railway.
Capt. D. PAUL OF the Southern Pacific
company made the delightful trip with
Mrs. r. A. Goss of Mishawauka, Ind.
Today the last Raymond excursion will
visit Echo Mountain and the Redondo
Hotel company will contribute two
unique features to the occasion. They
will present 1000 carnations to the hotel
guests, and will send up their famous Or
chestra, the Reoagliata Spanish quin-
tette, to regale the visitors who remain
over night.
The herald., 1895-05-08
DOINGS AT POMONA
Board OF Trade Officers-The Pomona Gun
Club Shoots

Board OF Trade Officers s-The Pomona Gun
Club Shoots
POMONA, May THE first shoot Of
the season by the Pomona Gun club
came off yesterday afternoon at the brick
yard south OF the city. The targets used
were clay pigeons. J. Nugent made the
highest score, bringing down nine birds
in ten shots, and in the first contest was
equaled by G. II. Barker. who made the
same score. On the second trial, how
ever, Nugent made nine out of ten, and
Barker only eight. During the summer
the club will practice weekly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Seidel of FL Cajon,
near San. Diego, are guests OF s.. Z.
Titus. Mr.. Siedel owns a fine ranch at
Ell Cajon. Mrs. Siedells a sister OF Mrs.
Titus.
The new officers of the board Of trade
are John Wasson, president: j. II. Dole,
vice-president; Fred J. Smith. secretary.
Clyde Brashen got in today from his
run to Ell Paso. He says it was showing
there when he left.
X. +. House has becaome interested in
same mining property near Vanderbilt,
and will leave in few days for that
place.
Judge r. A. Hall of this place has
struck rich piece of mining property
near Inyo.
brought down from Mort, Pomona to-
day. 1t will be tested Saturday.
A thief stole from B. l.. kronilick
bank book and coat last Sunday. but did
not get far before Marshal Lorbeer sue
ceeded in bringing him to the clutches of
the law. lie got fifteen days in the county
Jail and was sent to his new board ing
place this morning.
Favorable reports continue to come from
the Sisters hospital at Los Angeles. where
young William O'Connor of this place has
been under physicians care as a result of
falling from freight train somc weeks
ago. He will not lose his leg, as was first
expected.
There was considerable excitement in
town last evening when some one re-
ported that the Waters contest case had
been settled in favor OF Waters, but as a
matter of fact the findings in the case
will not be known until this evening.
The herald., 1895-05-08
City Council

PASADENA. May THE city council
met III regular session at 2 p. IN. yester-
day, and prompt y adjourned to meet the
visiting city council of Los Angeles and
representative citizens in commemora-
ton OF the opening of the electric road.
The adjournment was till 7:3O p. IN. At
7 80 p. IN. there were present President
Cox, Trustees Lukens and Washburn.
The city engineer was instructed to
make a map of De Lacy, Union and Mary
street sewer district.
The committee on auditing and finance
reported that the demands against the
city fer the month OF April to the
amount of $1367. "a were found correct.
and warrants for the same were ordered
drawn.
The Crystal Palace Crockery company
was granted permission to erect a sign
across the walk at "a S. Raymond avenue.
{. q. Emery and w. W. McGregory.
representing 2l30 feet frontage on NADIA
line drive, pctitioncd that the official
The herald., 1895-05-08
Brevities

PASADENA. May I'm Recorder
Rossiter's court today A. B. Wade. one
OF the boys in Miss Cleveland's Home at
South Pasadena. was brought up to an
swer to the charge of petty larceny. He
pleaded guilty to the charge Of hav ng
stolen money from Miss Cleveland. and
will probably be sent to the reform school.
]. u. Mariner, Jim Cornada and
Charles Granger each paid $5 tor ' ola :.
tion # the hitching ordinance.
The Fraternal Aid society will give a
social on Thursday evening next at 6. A.
r. hall. A musical and literary pro-
gramme will be rendered, and refresh
ments will be served, This is the first
entertainment given by the society. and
IS looked forward to with pleasant an
ticipations by the members and friends
OF the order
The first death in the Montclair Chill
drens' Home occurred Saturday. Little
Doris, who was sent from the county
hospital about six months ago. was the
member of the little band to first sue
cumb to illness and death. The funeral
of the little wait was impressive, the
children of the home composing the ma
jority of the assembly.
Rev. +. J. Culver. who has charge of
the excursion to the Christian Endeavor
convention in Boston. states that already
about a carload have engaged transporta.
tion for the I'd Of July.
The herald., 1895-05-08
RECEPTION
To New c congregational Pastor Rev. II. w
Lathe

To New congregational Pastor Rev. II. w.
Lathe
PASADENA, May THE members of
the First Congregational church gave IA
reception to Rev. II. W. Lathe and Mrs.
Lathe, the new pastor and his wife. last
evening in the parlors OF the church.
The rooms had been decorated for the
occasion, and the l,dies of the church
had prepared refreshments and spared no
pains to make the affair a complete sac
cess, which it certainly was in every
respect.
After everybody had cordially shaken
hands with Mr.. and Mrs. Lathe short
musical programme was rendered. then
Mr.. g. A. Gibbs made an address of wei.
come to the new pastor. to which Rev.
Mr.. Lathe responded in a happy vein.
and goodfelowship and enjoyment
marked the whole evenings entertain
ment.
Rev. II. L. Staats, OF the North Con-
gregational church. welcomed the new
pastor on the part of the ministers of
Pasadena, many of whom were present:
Among them were: Rev. +. J. Culver.
Rev. II. T. Staats. pastor OF the Mort /
Congregations church; Rev. G. T. Doug
lass, pastor of the Baptist church; Rev.
A. Nj. Mervn. Rev. c. e. Tebbetts pas
tor of the Friends church; Rev. Mr.. Nc
Ginley. and Rev. Mr.. Kimbail, all ac-
companied by their wives.
The herald., 1895-05-08

grade of said drive be established from
Orange Grove avenue to Grand avenue.
Granted, and the city engineer instructed
to make survey.
Resolution Of inteItion was introduced
for the laying Of cement sidewalk and
cement curb on the west side of Pasa-
dena avenue between California and
Palmetto streets.
Also one for grading. laying cement
curb and cobblestone gutter on Los Ro-
bles avenue from Walnut street to the
Southern California railway track. Passed.
A petition from property owners on
Pasadena avenue asks that said avenue
be graded. guttered with cobblestones and
curbed with cement curb sixteen inche s
high. between Colorado street and Elevad o
drive. Granted. and resolution of inten :
tion ordered,
A resolution ordering the grading of
Walnut street from Marengo avenue to
Los Robles avenue was passed.
The herald., 1895-05-08
The Dogs Bark an Evolution.

The most curious imitation which we
find in dogs is as to the measure of express
sion to which they have attained. Among
the savage forefathers of the modern dog
the characteristic of all their utterance
was, to q great extent, involuntary, and,
once begun, the outcry was continued in
q mechanical manner.
The effect of advancing culture on the
dog, however, has been gradually to de-
crease this ancient undifferentiated mode
of expression by bowling and yelping and
to replace it by the much more speechlike
bark. There is some doubt whether dogs
possessed by savages have the power Of ut
tering the sharp, specialized note which
is so characteristic of the civilized form
of their species.
1t is clear, however, that IL they have
the power of thus expressing themselves
they use it but rarely. On the other hand,
our high bred dogs have, to great extent,
lost the power to express themselves in
tho ancient way. Many of our breeds ap-
pear to have become incapable of ululat-
ing. There is no doubt but the change in
the mode of oppression greatly increases
the capacity Of our dogs to set forth their
states of mind.
II we watch high bred dog-one with
wide range OF sensibilities, which we
may find in breeds which have long been
closely associated with man-we may
readily note five or six varieties of sound
in the bark, each of which is clearly rclat-
ed to certain state Of mind. That of
welcome, of fear, of rage, Of doubt and of
pure fun is almost always perfectly dis
tinct to the educated ear, and this al
though the observer may not be acquaint-
ed with the creature. If he knows him
we'll, he may be able to distinguish vari-
Gus other intonations-thosc which ex-
press impatience and even an element of
sorrow. This last noto verges toward
howl. -Scribnor' Maaazine.
The herald., 1895-05-08


Beecham's pills arefor bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, ,diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book Pills 100 and
s5e a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write 3. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New. York.
Annual sales more than q. 600 600 boses
The herald., 1895-05-08

the vote was larger than ever cast. Two
Democrats. five Republicans and one In
dependent were elected.
r. l.. Kosson, Democrat, is mayor; T..
A. Jobs. Republican. is recorder; Gus
Clark. Democrat, is marshal; I. N.
Chrsty. Republican, is reelected treas
urer; l.. ]. Wood, Republican. is re-
elected assessor and tax collector John
Dennis. Republican. councilman from the
First ward; S. N. Phillips, independent,
councilman from the Third wa d.
The herald., 1895-05-08

NEW YORK, April "a, 1890.
To the Imperial Chemical Mfg Co.:
GENTLEMEN--So much has been said in the
newspapers about the color of my hair. I Deem
it but just to say IT is due to your Imperial Hair
using. found the Court Hairdresser in Lon
don was applying it to ladies in hig social
position. and first had it applied by him, and
now during my stay in New York. have had
the application renewe by you a'. .ei
The result has been beyond my highest ex-
ful, unfoim and, best OF all, fl nd it harmless.
Your pre- paration has my cordial recommends
tion. | believe there is nothing in the world
for the hair likeit.
A free sample bottle OF the finest rouge, "Im-
perial Venus Tint" will be sent on receipt OF
2-cent stamp Imperial Chemical Mig. Co.,
291 Fifth ave, New York.
For sale in Los Angeles by Owl Drug Co., 800
S. Spring ST.; Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
SITS. Peoples Store. North Spring st.