davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-03
PROGRESS.

ofsuch an agent-hence the great popularity
OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
made from the purest, most refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts, and from
forty two to forty four are contained in
each vial, which is sold at the same price
as the cheaper made and more ordinary
pills found in the market. In curative viz
tues, there is no comparison to be made be-
tween them and the ordinary pills. as anv
one may easily learn by sending for free
sample, tour to seven doses) of the Pei
lets, which will be sent on receipt of name
and address on a postal card
ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR,
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness. or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite.
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
windy belchings, heart burn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange.
ments OF the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put up in glass walls, therefore always
fresh and reliable. One little "Pellefn
IS a laxative, two are mildly cathartic.
AS dinner pill" to promote digestion.
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, they are un-
equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules; any child will readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
Tiended to be lust as good" 1t NAV Be
oe,fer for he dealer, because of paying him
q better profit, but he is not the one who
NEEDS help. Address for free sample,
WORLDS DrSPENsARY MEDICAL Assn.
CATION, Cog Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-03

Bangor batted Woods hard, today, and
easily won In a slow game. Not visitor
reached first in the last five innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-03
of. AT FALL RIVER.

Hits-Bapgor, 10: Portland, Q. Errors-Ban-
gor, 6; Portland, 5. Wheeler and Hayes;
Woods and Terrien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-03

Hits-New Bedford,s; Brockton, 6. Errors
New Bedford,.2; Brockton,3. Anderson and
sharp; Korwan and Shea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-03

Fall River lost to Pawtucket, today, in
one of the finest exhibitions Of the season
here. Both pitchers were effective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-03

Now Bedford and Brockton played the
frat extra inning game of the season here
today. The home team won by punching
hits In the tenth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-03
AT NEW BEDFORD.

Ifits-Pawtucket,7 Z; Fall River, 6. Errors
Pawtucket, 1: Fall River, ?. Sullivan anC
YeaGer; Stevens and Rollins.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
Seeds!
Garden Seeds!

AS usual BISSELL'S EXCHANGE
is headquarters for Good, Reliable Seeds
of all kinds, and some fine Early Seed
Potatoes from Northern y. Y. Don't
fool away time and money on other
places. 1t has been tried; that y. Y.
seed pays the best. BISSELL'S EN-
CHANGE has it, and any other goods
you may need, at lowest prices. Cor
ner LaPorte and Center streets.
Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs,
cash or trade.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CRESSNER & COMPANY,
ABSTRAcToRS OF TITLES.

Owners of the only Abstract Books I'm the
county. Abstracts of Titles to all prop
erty in Marshall county compiled
accurately and promptly
The herald., 1895-07-09

ant convention slip BY her II there 10 .
possible way whereby 1t could be secured.
The Christian Endeavor societies now
have a membership of over $500. 900.
The movement was started twelve years
ag, by Rev. F. E. Clark, then young
pastor of a Congrega gational church in Port
land, Me. From a small beginning it
has grown in mem bership until every
town and hamlet in the United States
has its Christian Endeavor society. To
have the delegates of such an organiza-
tion spend week or more in LosfAn.
geles would result in an advertisement
for us the value of which it is hard to
compute.
To make determined effort, and offer
the inducements necessary to bring the
Christian Endeavor convention, would be
IN keeping with the suggestions in this
column few DAYS ago--to make known
the advantages OF Southern California as
a summer resort. The convention is held
in midsummer, and those who attend
would thereafter need no coaching to un-
derstand why summer heat is in Los
Angeles a most delightful thing. The
40, 600 or $4,000 delegates who would at
tend the convention would 60 back to
their homes loaded and primed with en-
thusiasm, and would carry the GLAD It'd
ings of our paradise to thousands and
hundreds OF thousands of people whom
we could not reach in any other way.
The next annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor societies should be
held in Los Angeles. In fact, it must
be held here.
The herald., 1895-07-09
ga Judicial 0utrapeo

A reporter was sent by the Los Angeles
Herald to investigate the Highland insane
asylum. and in pursuance of his mission
he pretended to be insane, was taken be-
fore the superior court, examined by two
physicians and committed to the said
asylum.
So far so good. But now comes the
Judge of the superior court that commit
ted him to the asylum and decides that in
Stimulating insanity he was guilty of
contemp, of court, sentenced him to pay
fine of 5000 or to be imprisoned in the
county jail for 100 days.
OF course. the paper takes up his case
with its usual vigor and courage; denies
that he is guilty OF contempt Of court or
of any other offense against the law. and
asserts that. on the contrary, everything
that he has done has been in furtherance Of
the ends OF truth. justice and humanity. On
this point the Herald is especially en-
phatic. 1t declares that only in some such
way can the real condition OF public in
stitutons be revealed. Investigations
made by public officials, grand juTies and
the like are formal and therefore farcical.
They are made when expected, and prep
arations are always made for them AS
far as such Investigations are concerned,
the most fragrant rascality, the most i'm
moral relations and the most brutal treat
ment may characterize the management
of lunatic asylums, jails and such places,
and the world be none the wiser.
This is true. to a great extent at least,
and it is matter of surprise and indigna-
ton that any attempt should be made by
juuse or any. other public Official to pre-
vent the only kind OF in nvestigation that
can be made efficient. Under the control
of the mere politicians, who use them
for their own selfish purposes as rule.
these institutions are too often managed
by men who are ignorant and brutal by
nature, and who therefore need the con.
stant dread Of Investigation to compel
them to be at all decent. Such people usu-
ally have political pull and can af-
ford to defy any investigation that is con-
Quoted by men of their own SORT 1t is
only by fair and full investigation occa-
sonally by an unbiased and impartial
person. such Us this newspaper cores pom
dent is admitted to be. that their actual
doings can be brought to light, and the
poor creatures I'M Ter their charge be pro-
tected from neglect or absolute cruelty
San j OSe Herald.
The herald., 1895-07-09
BUILD THAT HOTEL

If there was ever time when the con-
ditions were favorable to the building of a
6rst-class hotel in Los Angeles, 1t is at
the present. Heretofore the tourist trade
has been divided between several hotels
each at different resorts and each claim ing
its special advantages. The burning of
the Raymond at Pasadena and the Arrow
head Springs hotel at San Bernardino has
wiped out two rivals. The outlook for
the rebuilding OF either of these in the
immediate future is not bright. to say the
least. With two rivals removed it would
seem that the outlook for big hotel in
Los Angeles was most hopeful. This city
certainly needs a 6rst-class hotel, such
as the Iroquos of Buffalo. the Auditori-
E.n OF Chicago, the Imperial of New York
or the Brown-Palace of Denver. Such
hotel as any one of the above, if built
here, would draw to us just the class of
tourists we desire. What Southern Cal
ifornia needs most is the presence here of
the eastern capitalist. This class of peo-
pie is hrst attracted as tourists. Let far
seeing business man make trip to
Southern California as a tourist and he is
almost sure to come again as an investor.
The time to build first-class hotel for
Los Angeles is right now. at time when
the city is on the verge of boom.
The herald., 1895-07-09
LA FIESTA, YES OR MOP

It is not too early, in fact action can
not be taken too soon, to agitate the
question of whether or not we shall have
La Fiesta next year. 1t appears that
there is some contention about the mat
ter. but in the interests of the city and
of all concerned all petty jealousies and
antipathies should be dropped instanter,
and the simple fact determined whether
or not we want another celebration of the
kind.
The Herald thinks that La Fiesta
should be made as much of fixed feast
as the Partisan Mi-careme. the Roman
Carnival, the Gcnevan Escalade, or the
Mardi Gras of New Orleans. 1t believes
that there is most happy com bination
of profit and pleasure in the entertain
ment offered, but it is matter that must
be settled only by the people Of Los An
geles. If they decide to continue the fes-
tival let the work of preparation COM
mence at once with a view of far suIpas-
sing ony past affair. If. on the other
hand, it is decided best to abandon the
affair. this decision should quickly be
announced, so that no usele IS labor or
effort may be wasted on the project. This is
a case in which vox populi is vox del, and
there will be. can be, no appeal from the
verdict; but the decision should be made
calmly and after due judgment in which
personalities and preiudices should have
no part.
In another column will be found some
opinions from persons and firms on the
question. which may aid in concentrating
public opinion.
The herald., 1895-07-09
AT THE THEATERS

The Orph Standing room only.
and not great deal OF that, was the con-
dition of things at the Orpheum last
side shows in the way of preliminary
acts were put on for the first time. As
whole it is the best bill that has been
given for weeks, and the first half Of
the programme is a series of side-split-
ting character sketches. Short and Ed
wards. who come on first, play number
OF instruments extremely well, and with
q scale of bells make some very pretty
effects of popular airs. Sherman and
Morrisey follow with some exceptionally
clever tumbling and acrobatic and trap
eze work. and some inexcusably common
makeup and business. Their work is so
clean and so good that is it pity its
effect should be marred by mammoth
foot-gear. for instance. which is made to
represent Trilby's unadorned.
Odell and Page continued the acrobatic
part of the prog, and their act
vas the chef oeuvre of the evening
very neat and exceptionally clever. Page
burlesques all that Odell does. and goes
him one better in the performance each
time. John McCale and James Wesley
Mac come on and do boisterous Irish
knockabout that is neither especially
funny or original, ana ends with down.
pour that suggests the explosion of can
merry back of the scene. Mcintyre and
Heath. colored comedians. give the other
chef d 'oeuvre in skit OF plantation life
than which there are few better any
where on the stage today. Whichever il
is that plays the part of the black woman
is an 1S-carat artist; his dialect, gesture.
expression and the whole business of the
act cannot be surpassed in its line.
The Jay Circus that closes the bill il
we'll named and seems fiat in comparison
to the first part of the programme. AL
who take part in it come on in specialize.
earlier in the evening and show to better
advantage. The pony is the star of t..t
circus. and with the two old hayseeds
are its redeeming features. +. NJ. G.
= y y
The Burbank-The second presentation
OF A Cold Day drew fair-sized audience
last evening. The farce affords plenty o.
room for several hours Of hearty. side
splitting appreciation of some good rem
dtion of latest sayings and situations
Professor Fox, the wonderful bird ant
animal imitator, has made a hit, ant
Justly so. for in bis line of business he j!
a success. The scenery is we'll handled
Next week beginning Sunday evening
Fred A. Cooper's great play. Tho Sunny
South. will be given. with. Mr.. Cooper il
one of the leading characters. The ad
vent once more of this gentleman befor
the foothghts will warrant jammed house
every evening. Miss George Woodthorp
will make her temperance and the piec'
will be splendidly cast with several ex
cellent artists. including that clever ant
pretty actress. Miss Rose Stillman.
The herald., 1895-07-09
WHAT LOW RATES WOULD DO

It is stated that several thousand peo-
pie took advantage of the recen: cheap
excursion rate to San Diego. This proves
that the American people will travel
when the rate is made unusually low. A
great many persons cannot resist the temp
,tation to. buy when they think they are
getting thing at a bargain. 1t makes
but little difference to the majority of
people whether they are in need of the
article offered or could just as we'll get
along without it. If an article of standard
value is offered at "bargain" price,
they take advantage of it.
The excursion rate OF So to San Diego
and return is putting the rate of travel
down to bargain counter" prices. The
fact that thousands availed themselves of
the opportunity to travel cheaply only
goes to prove what a tide of emigration
would set CalifoIniaward If the overland
railroads would offer transportation for a
season at a very low rate. Southern Cal
ifornia needs an influx of small farmers
with capital of from $4,000 to $4,000.
Many such would come here if low rates
were offered as an inducement.
: Suppose that small farmer back east
has an opportunity to sell his holdings at
say $500; he wants to come to California.
He figures the matter over and finds that
to get from Chicago to Los Angeles with
his wife and three or four children will
cost him about $3.50, including inciden-
tails. Here is 10 per cent of his money
gone, and hundred dollars or more will
be used before he could reasonably expect
to get located. The figures, together with
the uncertainties of trip to a country
which he knows of only by hearsay. dis
courage him, and he looks nearer home
for an investment.
The railroads will probably claim that
there is little profit. if any, in the present
passenger rate from Chicago. That may
be true. but sometimes men invest many
thousands OF dollars with no immediate
returns tlerefrom in sight. Eventually
the investment pays. If by low pas
senger rate 10, 900 farmers, or even 5O00
could be attracted to Southern California,
1t would be a paying investment in the
long run. Ten thousand farmers with
their families would both consume and
produce quite an amount of goods each
year, and the railroads would be provided
WAVA CoHsiuoIapio auuitloual lIelSnt,
both to and from California.
However. railroads as a rule do not
look SO much to through passenger traffic
for profit as they do to local travel. 1t
would not take the railroads long to make
up from increased local travel the loss
they might incur in bringing several
thousand families from the east.
If the rates were made low enough,
there would be an immigration into
California not only of 10000, but of %, :
900 or 10000 families. Just push down
the rate and see the people come. 1t will
pay handsomely in time. Try it.
The herald., 1895-07-09
To Discourage Bow Legs


New York Times: The cnaritab BILE min
ded women of Cincinnati who are pet-
tioning the mayor of that city to provide
sand piles for the children urged that one
good result would be the diminution of
bow-legged children, which condition is
brought about, they alleged. by the hard
pavements. More even than the stone
walks. it may be added to the plea of the
Cincinnati Ihilanthropists, is the too
early walking of the tenement population
responsible for this Disagreement. The
tenement mother must turn her child
loose while yet it is an infant, and the
small, copyist of whatever goes on about
him begins to use his feet months too
soon. The sand piles would encourage
lolling and wallowing and postpone any
attempt at locomotion.
German cities nave long had their sand
piles with the play of the children pro-
tected by the gendaimes. Why not New
York and Brooklyn take the united hint?
The herald., 1895-07-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AND THE c. Es.

The move on the part of the chamber of
commerce to provide leaflets for distribu-
tion by the Christian Endeavorers who
will attend the convention in Boston is
oommendable. The only mistake is in
not making the issue OF leaflets larger
one. Last year at Cleveland. notwith-
standing the railroad strike which kept
many away. there were 10000 delegates
present. This year they are preparing for
at least $4,000 at Boston. Ten thousand
leaflets properly distributed among the
delegates will do great deal of good. but
$4,000 will do great deal more. Los An
geles cannot afford to let such an import
The herald., 1895-07-09
Here and There


The Misses We lborn are visiting San
Diego.
Miss Bessie Tonner will leave today for
Santa Ana, where she will be the guest Of
Miss Hall.
Miss Emma Wharton will spend the
summer at La Jolla. visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Woolwine.
Mayor RAIDER and family left Sunday for
Redondo. where they will remain during
the summer months.
Fred W. Flint lett Sunday for Montana.
where be will be for six or seven months
attending to business.
Judge knight yesterday received word
from Brussels that Mrs. Caswell and the
Angelenos with her Tad safely arrived
there.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Juana Neal and Alexander H. Levy,
which will take place Thursday evening,
July 18th.
Our Italy. new march composed by
Frederick Banchad. was played by the
Hawaiian band at Redondo last Sunday.
The band will play 1t this summer on the
tour through the eastern states.
Mrs. Fallon, widow of the late John H.
Fallon. will stay few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. S. Grant Goucher Of 1921 West
Eleventh street, before returning to San
Francisco where she will make her home
with her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Coe.
The herald., 1895-07-09
nr. Councilman, Explain

Editor Herald: In the language OF Mark
Twain. SIS he dead?" 1 don't mean
the mummy, but the councilman repre-
senting that portion of the city leading
into San Fernando and Burbank roads,
on the east side of the river bridge.
If he isn't dead it would be an easy mat
ter to Kill him, to drive him over that de-
lightful road, either by daylight or dark
light. If he is in dead earnest to relieve
long suffering and numerous 2opulace,
he might interview Supervisor Hanley on
how to make good road.
1t will take him twenty or thirty min
utes time to go from Pasadena avenue
his usual drlve-to see how it is that box
es of peaches are left by the roadside in
the early hours of the morning. When
is the next election?
AN EARLY BIRD.
The herald., 1895-07-09
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1893.
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out of town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure regular deliv-
cry 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., 1895-07-09
Exercise Around the House

New York Event ng World: To keep
both spirits and complexion in good con
agility wcll-known physician says there
is no gymnasium so valuable, no exercise
so beneficial in its results as the daily
vigorous round of household duties.
sweeping. busting. making beds and pol
ishing silver and brasses and washing
dishes. A year OF such work will do more
powders and lotions that ever were made.
The herald., 1895-07-09
REPORTER WARREN
Contempt Of Court Is the Funniest

The law is funny thing. A reporter,
an xious to investigate ah insane asylum
near Los Angeles, had himself arrested
and tried fol. insanity. Strangely enough
the doctors found him insane and the
judge committed him to the asylum then
the reporter was identified. and the court
held him for contempt. Nothing is said
of the judges action toward the doctors
who found the reporter insane. but we
presume they were locked up for insanity.
-Colusa Herald.
The herald., 1895-07-09
In the Nature of q Warning

Elderly Relative with means)-Alfred.
this young Miss Peduncle you want to
marry-what kind of a girl is she?
Young Man with expectations contin-
gent on elderly relatives last will and
testamenD-Aun Rachel, she is the best
girl alive! She plays the piano beauti-
fully, she can paint on china, speak
French like native, and
plays tennis, suppose?"
''Oh, yes; shes capital tennis play
er."
'Rides bicycle?''
''To perfection"
"H 'm-wears bloomers?"
"Er-sometimes.
(Grimly.) You'd better find out il
she can cook. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Danuerous precedent

indianapolis Journal: Misunderstanding
your bloomers for walking costume!
am ashamed of you.
Phyllis-Why not?
''Why not? Don't you know that If you
go to making them SO common everybody
will get to wearing them. and then we
bicycle girls will not be distinguished at
all?'
The herald., 1895-07-09

Mrs. Lease seems to have lost her lease
on her job as a member of the state board
of charities in Kansas. The supreme
court has decided that George c. Clark
was legally appointed her successor. Mrs.
Lease will now have to hunt another Job.
The herald., 1895-07-09

The latest scheme is to marry Lilluoka-
lani to Japanese count. This may be
all right. but just now the Japs are flying
high, but it is possible one might be
induced to light in Honolulu.
The herald., 1895-07-09
1t Was Blank

Harper's Round Table: 81 saw my
papa's last book before he wrote it,"
said Jimmie boy.
"How did that happen?" asked the visi-
tor.
1T was blank book them said Jim
mic boy.
The herald., 1895-07-09
Justice for Mrs. MAVERICK Is TO

Justice for Mrs. Maybrick is to tho fore
again. This time an international wom-
ans society has been formed to ogitate
renewal of this famous case. The society
will not ask for cIemency nor mercy but
will devote its energies to have the testi-
mony of the case reviewed, as they believe
such course would result in Mrs. May
bricks acQuittal
The herald., 1895-07-09

A newspaper reporter went to interview
Russell Sage and as he was leaving the
house encountered Mrs. Sage, who said
austerely: II don't know what informa-
tion you want, young man, but Mr.. Sage
is not at home. Don't ever como here
again. We have no more use for the news
papers than they have for u.s. The
young man fled and the black flag against
The herald., 1895-07-09

Los Angeles does not want to take too
long nap. else some one may get in and
steal that Salt Lake railroad away from
her. To sleep is refreshing, but over
sleep produces headaches.
The herald., 1895-07-09
One Tramn Witt, Plenty of Clothes

Chicago Chronicle: A gang of eight
tramps were recently arrested at South
Bend. Ind, and had trials for breaking
into Lake Shore freight cars. After hard
legal fight three Of them were sent to the
penitentiary ana ones trial was contin-
ued. Edward Jones. one of the gang. on
his way to prison Saturday confessed to
having eighty suits Of stolen clothes an d
sixty-five pairs of shoes hidden ready to
sell when his sentence expires.
The herald., 1895-07-09

the White House, and the question of
the day now is what biblical name will be
given to the latest arrival in the Cleve.
land family.
The herald., 1895-07-09

There need be but little further evil
dence offered to prove that good times
have come again. Pullman has advanced
his employees ten per cent. That set
ties it.
The herald., 1895-07-09

Santa Rosa has spare-that-tree move
ment. The women have taken up the
subject, and woe betide the woodman
who dares put his axe to Santa Rosa
tree
The herald., 1895-07-09
CURRENT COMMENT

arbitration has been put to practical
test in Pasadena. 1t was success, and
both the city and the Terminal line are to
be congratulated upon the outcome.