davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21
WARD LEROY OF BETHEL, CONN.,,
 CURED OF Rheumatism.

c. A. Marcioch of Danbury, Conn, relates how his friend, Ward Leroy, of Bethel, formerly of Danbury, was cured of a most painful attack of rheu- matism Ward Leroy had rheuma- tism so bad" writes MT. Marcioch, that he was obliged to use crutches, and unable to get out of a chair with out assistance. He had been doetoring over two months, and was growing worse, when I called to see him, and recommended Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, which I knew from experience would cure him. Sometime after that I met Leroy, and he said : 'Marcioch, when saw you last had to use crutches, and am thankful to nf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-21

The effect it marvellous. You will have taken fooa stimulant that nourishes, makes new blood, new bone, new flesh and nerve tissue, and one that has no re- action. Every vital organ of the body will be kept in a normal condition and will be enabled to throw off disease. Bovinine is powerful concentration of the life-maintaining clements of lean beef, all of which are preserved by the special cold process em- ployed in its m manufacture. Doctors everewhere will com mend it, and druggists sell it.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Starr lost. She asked to examine the
ring. which was allowed and upon con-
vincing evidence that the ring belonged
to Miss Starr she insisted upon keeping g
it. The late custodian of the article
thereupon related n series of stories as to
how the ring came to be in her possess
ion. As result of all this the ring is III
the hands of officers. also the case.
Clyde Brasher, the well known postal
clerk on the Los Angeles and El Paso
division of the Southern Pacific, and
Miss Ada Quinn. one of the teachers in
the Pomona public schools will cele-
brate their wedding the latter part OF
this month.
The Pomona steam laundry is shut
down a few days for repairs.
The Unitarian Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic next Saturday.
The Pomona Fruit exchange paid an
other dividend OF So. 900 this week.
A straw party enjoyed moonlight
ride to the foothills Thursday night.
Mrs f. G. Balfour. mother of Assistant
Postmaster Balfour. arrived in Pomana
yesterday. after an absence OF five years.
She comes from India.
Mrs. DR.. Bryan is at Long Beach for
the season.
Mrs. &. II. Boutelle and sister. Mrs.
Armstrong, and her daughter left for
Chicago on Wednesday to spend the sum
mer in the east.
The herald., 1895-06-09
That the $5 rate is abused by class

That the $5 rate is abused by class
Of misflt specialists is proven by the
complaints that are received by DR..
Shores daily. One lady said she Wis
tied q doctor who advertised $5 a
month for all diseases, and when she
came to his office this man wanted to
charge her $40 because she had ca
tarrh and asthma. This is a misrepre-
sentation and the public are not to be
gulled.
DR.. Shores has one price. That is So
per month, Including medicines. No
matter how many diseases you may
have; $5 is all the money you need for
one months treatment until cured.
That summer is the best time to
treat for catarrhal trouble is proven
by the fact that DR.. Shores cures Ca
tarrh in from one to two months. Gil
mstic conditions are now more favor
able for speedy and permanent cure.
The herald., 1895-06-09
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
Charged With Assault Before
the Recorder
SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS
Tie Southern Pacific Railway on
Broadway
AdeIphian Society Meeting --Lincoln School
Entertainment--The Sociological
Society--News Items

PASADENA, June s.-John Mcclure
was brought before Recorder Rossiter
again today for further Investigation con-
cerning his assault upon W. H. Hill in the
city Jail. Assistant District Attorney
Williams questioned Mcclure in the
courtroom and then went to the receiv-
ing hospital OF DR.. Hodge, where Hill is
still under the physicians care, taking
Mcclure along.
Hills examination was made as brief
as possible, owing to his inability to talk
without great discomfort, his face being
still very stiff and painful from the ter
ble cuts he received. Being first duly
sworn, he stated in reply to the questions
that his name was William II. II i'll, q les
ident of Pasadena, 81 years of age and
druggist by porfession. He said that
shortly after the officers Lad put him IN
the Jail he called for an officer and WAS
met by blow from Mcclure, who struck
him savagely over the eye. Hill asked
to be let out Of his cell TO wash the blood
The herald., 1895-06-09

reformed; the late A J Throop, founder
of the famous Throop Polytechnic insti-
tute, the pride and glory of Pasadena.
and who for years was one of Chicago's
really honest city fathers; Judge IL. W.
Magee at one time an Illinois state bank
from Pennsylvania; John Mcdonald also
from the Keystone state; Judge B. 5.
Eaton, an eastern man and early immi-
grant to California, now living at South
Pasadena. Also many other progressive
men from various portions of the east
Goodwin, DR.. c. \. Briggs, J. B. Stou-
tenburg Frank II. Valette, Allen Dod-
worth, Z. II. Rhodes. Andrew McNally,
j. NJ. Mariner, J. III. Woodwork, DR..
J. b. Talcott, c. W. Donnell, c.
W. Mann, G: A. Daniels. W.: NJ. P.
Eorsythe, ?. NJ. Green. Oscar Freeman,
Ed. r. Braley. l.. c. Torrance. John
Allin. W. G. Benedict, VIM. r. Stats. C.
Il. Brooks, VIM. Morgan. J. +. Church,
c. B. Thomas. Robert Colingwood. +. c.
Griffith, &. Z. Putnam. T. Early and
many others. Incidentally. too, the
stranger learned that Col. Edwin A.
Sherburne, a prominent and highly-es-
teemed attorney of Chicago, owns prop
erty in Pasadena and intends making
this place his permanent home.
In the course OF his peram bulations
around town the aged wanderer met an
old gentleman OF small stature, but large
intellectual endowments, who was riding
a bicycle. The spectacle was novel one
to the strange visitor, and waving his
cane at the rapid rider, he had no diff
Guilty in bringing him to halt. The
rider proved to be DR.. Hiram A. Reid,
who came out here from the east nine or
ten years ago and is an enthusiast as to
this country. 1t scarcely need be said
that the doctor is writing a book ON
Southern California. That goes without
saying. The difficult thing would be to
find a man in this country with plenty of
leisure and literary proclivities who is
not writing such book.
DR.. Reid is walking, or, rather, a
riding encyclopedia OF historical facts
concerning the San GABRIEL valley
especially. and he proposes to let the
world have the benefit of those facts,
dished up in attractive form and pro-
fusely illustrated.
From DR.. Reid the wandering inquirer
The herald., 1895-06-09
Brevities

PASADENA, June S.-The Sociological
society meeting this evening will con-
tinue the discussion OF the money ques-
ton and much interest is being manl-
tested.
At the last meeting of Alexander lodge,
Sons Of st. George, tho following officers
were installed George Boston,W P. P.
J. J. Ford. W. p: Richard Thomas, W.
Y. P. T. p. Adacy. secretary; G. c. San
derson, treasurer; f. NJ. Maldon, man
ager.
The Pasadena Electric Light com pany
received two carloads of machinery yes
terday, including a new engine and great
Improvements may be expected shortly.
One of Kennedy's delivery wagons
on South Fair Oaks avenue, and vege-
tables, fruits. groceries and eggs were
generously distributed along the street.
The team was stopped before much
damage was done.
Universalist church, sermon at II a. m.
by Rev. W. NJ. Jones. Subject Faiths
That Endure. Y. P. S. &. f. 80 y. M.
Junior division leader. Miss Blanche
Witherell. Subject: Lessons From the
Flowers. Senior division leaders. Rev.
DR.. Conger and Mrs. DR.. Reid. Subject:
Temperance. At p. m. DR.. Austin will
give an organ recital. All invited.
There will be chiidrens day service ut
the First NJ. Z. church at II a. m. and
in the evening a sermon by the pastor.
Rev. Clark Crawford, on the subject, Les.
Rev. r. NJ. Webster will preach in G.
A. r. hall Sunday at 3 p. m. Subject;
Intellectual Liberty indispensable to True
Re 11uiOn
The herald., 1895-06-09
LONG BEACH
Entertainment at Congregational Church
New BaDfist Church

New baptiSt SnufCn
LONG BEACH, June s.-The ladies Of
the Congregational church gave social
entertainment at the parsonage Thursday
evening. which had the largest attend
ance of any like event of the kind held
here this season. The Long Beach band
furnished the music. porch in front
having been handsomely fitted up for the
bands accommodation. The following ex-
cellent little programme. which was
highly appreciated, was rendered:
Piano solo. Vicar of Bray-Rev. Mrs.
S. c. Kendall.
Vocal solo, Anchored Miss Carrie Hart.
Trombone solo, Friendship Polka-C.
". Goudy.
Vocal solo, Spanish serenade-M Jes-
sic Goodwin.
Vocal solo, Mermans Song-Tom Will
Jams.
After the open air band concert True
Higbie's orchestra gave an inside con-
cert playing some of those catchy popu-
lar airs everybody likes, most delight
fully.
The ladies social circle of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church gave one OF their
charming receptions at the tabernacle
last Thursday afternoon and evening.
which. like all the entertainments these
ladies are III the habit of giving, was well
worth Uuc llbtUuluSs MIS-. ~ W. II illoh
Williams as president and Mrs. j. J;
Hart. Mrs. J. s. Spears, Mrs. Almlnd
and Mrs II. II. Stephenson, as vice.:presi
dents of the social circle. aSsistei l by the
following ladies. had the large building
decorated and fitted up most handsomely:
Mines. +. W. Stevens, W. s. Barley,
and the Misses n. C. Cuth bert, Carrie
Hart. Florence Williams, Mabel Mallory
Amy Cahoone, May Spears and Myrtelle
Decker.
Among the Clouds, drama by a
strong local cast, was given at Foresters
hall Friday and Saturday evenings before
large audiences.
The Long Beach band went to Clear
water Friday evening, where they had
been engaged to give concert at the
cosing exercises for the summer of the
Clearwater literary society. A dance fol
lowed the closing exercises at VIII ch the
Long Beach orchestra furnished the
music.
Duoue & Benefits new yacht, the
Helene. will be launched in the waters of
Alamitos bay NJ onday or Tuesday.
Fetterman & Gouches have taken a con-
tract for an additional mile of pipe from
the Bonita Water company to be laid
Immediately.
church will begging this coming week.
The church will be located on Locust
avenue, between Second and Third streets.
We had an election for school trustees
Friday that did not pan out as a certain
element made sure it would. L. e.
Moore of Sigma Hill was the successful
candidate.
Mrs. s. G. OFT and two daughtes OF
Santa Ana have taken rooms at Mrs. p.
r. Griffith's Primrose Lodge cottage, and
will remain for the season.
Mrs. J. B. Huber Of Los Angeles was
down looking after her property the fore
part of the week
Miss Anna Woodhead OF Los Angeles
was down last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Gard OF Springfield, Ohio,
was the guest of Mrs. NJ. H La Fetra
early the week.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Meeting Of the Shakespeare Club

PASADENA, June Sat the meeting
of the Shakespeare club yesterday alter
noon DR.. Kate S. Black read an essay on
Cremation. She evidently convinced
some OF her hearers, at least, that this is
the proper method of disposal of the
dead, and in this conclusion they have
the support of very many thoughtful peo-
pie throughout the country. The follow
ing is review of the essay by one of the
club who heard it;
The essayist proved without shadow
of a doubt that cremation should become
compulsory. She pictured in vivid terms
the horrible results OF inhum alton, and
waIed eloquent as she brought forward
her gruesome statistics. She effecuslly
did away with the abused sentiment that
earth burial is in any sense a religious
subject. Eeath burial is not distnctvely
a Christian custom. as it is called, for it
was practced among many aboriginal
tribes OF Indians who never heard of
Christ.
Referring To the question of cremation
precluiing the possibility. OF resurrec.
tion. Lcrd SALISBURY pertinently asked.
And what is to become Of the blessed
martyrs?'
The doctor spoke OF the care that is
taken by the city fathers to protect our
lovely town from smallpox, but showed
that We had another and still more fearful
sumption. "A large part of the mortal
ity from this same disease we inter in
our cemeterles-more or less Of which
will in time be brouht to the surface by
| the action of the earth worms to still fur
ther load our atmosphere with disease
| producing bacteria. Ii these things are
| permitted to continue. California will no
| longer be the health resort she now is.
| Our atmosphere will not only become
less desirable for the sick. but far less
desirable for the we'll. Inhumanity is a
crime against the best interests Of hui
manity. If we were 10 allow human bod
les to remain unburied, to be consumed
| by wolves, coyotes and vultures, we
would be condemned as heartless and in
| decent. Yet we cover them from our
| sight to meet the same fate in tho jaws Of
reptiles and worms. Instances have been
| related where graves have been opened
in Connecticut cemetery, also.at Trinity
| cemetery, New York, and the coffin
were tenanted by bacssnakes gorged
with the contents thereof. In speaking
of the removal of stones frog: cemeteries
! to make room for building lots, DR..
Holmes said. In Boston the grave stones
have been shutfed about like chess men
| and nothing short of the day of judg
ment will tell whose dust lies beneath. "
| When we think OF the evicted tenants
of New YORK, the living, the suffering,
| the needy. with nowhere to la their
heads and then again of the one and a
half millions in the vicinity OF Newton
Gem eterJ. who have no need of where
to lay their heads. being provided with at
least temporary resting place, we can
more worth Is dead body than living
| one
But extracts from this admirable paper
do small justice to its truth, earnestness
and power.
A vote of thanks was passed by the
club to DR.. Black. The programme for
, the coming ear was read and the club
| adjourned until une 2lst. Il. G. l..
The herald., 1895-06-09
SAN PEDRO
The TRUSTEES Liable--Budget of News From
the Harbor City


SAN PEDRO, June s.-Attorney W. H.
Savage has addressed letter to the trus-
tees on the subject of the city attorney
ship. threatening to sue them each and
severally for every dollar they may pay
the present incum bent, Mr.. F. j. Thomas
of Los Angeles.
The Hermosa made her initial trip OF
the season on Thursday, carrying an ex-
curson of the Southern California Medi-
cal society.
Today is chiliren's day at the Pre- shy
terian church. The subject is entitled
The Cross, the Flag and the Child.
On Tuesday evening at Swinford's hall
local talent will present the thrilling
Irish drama entitled Only Shamrock.
A dance will follow.
Captain Thornstrom of the four-nasted
schooner Comet is back from Westmil-
ster, b. c., with a cargo of lumber. He is
delighted with that country.
The Terminal has had to lay an entirely
new track from the coal yards to the
wharf, owing to the dam age done the old
one by the late high tides.
Today the pavilion and bath house will
be open for business. Mr.. Mcmillan will
manage them for the Terminal Railway
company.
Grant Hughes is going to Phoenix.
Ariz., to run planning mill. Tom will
come mere TO manage the San fedr0 Luln-
ber company's mill.
Special services at the Methodist church
today Children's day. Special music,
special sermon and conCert in the even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Brickey celebrated
the first anniversary of their wedding
last week.
n The Order of Chosen Friends gave Miss
Lille BARGE a surprise party at the res :.
dcnce of Mrs. julius Blatt last Tuesday
Dancing, games and an elegant repast
made the hours glide swiftly by. There
we've present: Mr. and Mrs. Blatt, Mr..
and Mrs. FELTON,, MIesdames Dakin,
Schmidt. Hiilyer, Wickstrom. WeIdt, A.
ison, Hasselbach, Misses WIllamena and
Ida BARGE, Messrs. Charles Blank, b. NJ.
Baker f. Hogan. W. Dakin, II. Olsen.
2. Cameo. G. Backman, II. Bennett.
Friday was election day for school
trustee to replace Carpenter. retiring.
Mallgren polled 206, Baly 81 and Dakin 10.
The ladies worked for Baly, which would
indicate that the coming woman is not
much of factor in politics so far.
Last Sunday Gus Carlston of San Pedro
rode Aleck Pogsi of Wilmington the
mile blcyle race on the Happy Valley
| track. Poggi was unfortunate enough to
puncture a tire so that he had to ride a
| borrowed wheel, and in making sp urt
broke toe-clip also. which no doubt
| handicapped him considerably. Carls-
ton took the lead and was an easy winner
| from start to finish. The friends of poggi
not being satisfied with the result, they
will race again for a $50 stake next
| Sunday at am. at the same place. Con-
| siderable money will change hands on the
result.
| On Friday evening Embarcadero Lodge.
!. .. .. f.. held an open meeting on
the occasion Of the opening of their new
The herald., 1895-06-09
MISS KRUGER CURED.
As Is All Others Who Treat With
the Successful Specialist.

Miss Minnie Kruger, who resides at
983 Wall street, says: "For on 9 year
l have been wretched sufferer from
OATARRH OF 1HE HEAD AND
THROAT, I always had cold. my
eyes we're weak and watery, had sc.
we're cough, was deaf, had terrible
piercing headaches, dropping in the
throat, hawking and splitting, roaring
in the ears, WAS weak and emaciated; in
fact, / was more dead than alive.
"In conclusion, I can say that by
DR.. Shores expert speciality treatment
1 have been made WE'LL"
We do not ask that you take our
word. Just go and see Miss Kruger
and she will willingly verify her state
ment.
The herald., 1895-06-09
without Charge.-.

For the purpose of enabling all to obtain
some definite understanding of DR.. Shores
System of treatment and to test its great
practical advantages over less advanced
methods. DR.. Shores now offers to all suf-
ferers from chronic Rheum attain. lung
trouble. Stomach tr ouble, Skin disease, ca
tarrh, or other curablo chronic malady, II
trial treatment without charge. Remem-
ber that all who apply in person will now be
cordially welcome to u careful examination,
advice and treatment upon their first
visit, absolutely free of expense for consult
alton, diagnosis treatment or medicine.
The herald., 1895-06-09

geance, Ed Brown; On the Semitic Ian
guage. translation from the French
Monsieur L. Dedual
The whole Of the programme was pre-
sented by the mem hers and much enjoyed
by those present. Miss Minnie Bronson s
,ecltation was exceptionally well done
and showed careful training.
The society paper was bright and
breezy and we'll received. as always.
Next Friday society social will be held
in the hall. instead of the usual literary
programme
The herald., 1895-06-09
A PASADENA PUBLIC SCHOOL

from his eve and MCGUIRE. after letting
him out refused TO allow him TO remain
out, although Hill. hoping to attract the
attention of an officer. resisted his at
tempts to force him back and then it
was that Mcclure did the cutting savage,
ly slashing at Hill until his face was all
cut up and bleeding terribly. McGuire,
after hearing this testimony, was allowed
TO ask some questions. He asked Hill II
he did not remember that he had seized
him by the beard and pulled him against
the bars OF the cell when he was told to
stop calling for an officer. Hill said be
did not do so, nor did he attack Nc
Guire after being let out Of the cell. Nc.
Guire was taken back to court and held
for trial in the superior court, being re-
turned to the county Jail mean while.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Activity on Broadway

PASADENA, June s.-Broadway pre-
sented an animated scene today with
sixty-tiye or seventy teams and big
force of men. making the dirt fly in con-
structng the grade for the Southern Pa
citic company up to the depot grounds
on Colorado street. The grade is par
tally made clear up to this main thor
oughfare of the city. and two more days
will probably suffice for working up to
this point, as the track layers are now
at Raymond and the grade is light along
this the last portion of the route.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Entertainment at the Lincoln School

PASADENA, June S.-Last evening the
teachers of the Lincoln school entertained
those of the other schools at the Lincoln
school building. and very nearly all the
teachers of the district were assembled,
besides the II EN- beIs Of the school board
and their wives. only Mr.. Arnold being
absent on account of illness. Mrs. b urt
and the other teachers of the school had
decorated the rooms very tastefuily with
flowers and vines. and prepared refresh
ments which were served in one of the
upper rooms.
Music and conversation was enjoyed
and the pedagogues did not find it be-
meath their dignity to engage in games:
which were heartily enjoved by all and
very pleasant evening was spent.
The herald., 1895-06-09
The Mighty Mclaughlin Fallen

NEW YORK, June S.-Wiliam NJ. Nc
Laughlin, late inspector of police and
chieI of the detective bureau, spent the
night in the Tombs. a convict. lie was
pale. nervous and appeared in a state of
collapse. He walked up and down the
cell through the small hours having no
inclination to lest nor go to bed. Today
he declined to see reporters. II is be-
lieved by his friends that he will never
serve a day in PENAL prison.
The herald., 1895-06-09
NJ A month, including all medi- @
M cines and expert specially ser-A,)
W vice. Dr. Shores gives evil wv
.ence of the success of his treatment.

hall in the Hellman- Weld block. The
hall rooms were beautifully furnished.
$500 having been expended on that ac-
count alone. The decorations were neat
and effective. The principal orator was
the Rev. Will Knighten of Los Angeles,
who made an eloquent and impressive
speech on the benefit of Odd Fellowship.
Ice cream. strawberries and cake were
served. after which the floor was cleared
for dancing
The herald., 1895-06-09
AdeIphian Society f1eett.

PASADENA, June s.-Thc Adelphian
society held its last Literary meeting of
the year last evening, which brought out
a large audience. The programme was
as follows:
Piano duet. Misses Jessie Cook ana May
KiddeT; reading, Country Courting. Miss
Latimer; paper. Arachnoids, Roy Black
man; poem. The Soul OF the Poppy.
VIM. Sutton; recitation, The Young En-
ginccr, Minnia Bronson, society nape1.
Mr.. Snttor: ranitation. McClanes VEN
The herald., 1895-06-09
Euzz. Down and Whiskers

Removed from ladies faces by Electro
lysis or by our new method without the
use of depilatories. Hair roots shown in
evidence. Eyebrows and scalp hair-lines
shap ped. Face massage 75c, manicuring
25c. hardressing soc. mperial Hair Ba-
zaai, 22i226 West Second street. Teie-
nhono 1ihA
The herald., 1895-06-09
TRIAL FREE.

Bear in mind that any chro mic suf.
ferer, whether from catarrh or other
seated and distressing chro MIC malady
may apply any time to DR.. Shores and
receive the most efficient expert treat
ment now in vogue at the merely nom.
inal rate of So per month, including
medicine, to office and mail patients
alike. Trial treatment and medicine
free to those applying in person.
The herald., 1895-06-09
ABOUT A DIAMOND RING
Pomona Young Lady Lost Her Engage
ment Ring.

POMONA, June s.-Miss Lulu Starr, of
this city, lost beautiful diam ond en-
gagement ring about thee months ago,
and had given up ever finding it, but
yesterday a friend of her own sex gave
her most agreeable surprise by present
ing her with the identical piece of jew
cry. The friend was walking down
second street yesterday when she met an
acquaintance wearing ring that tailed
perfectly with the one she knaw Miss
The herald., 1895-06-09

For perfect cooking stove, which
burns less fuel shan any in the market.
call on the Furrey Co.. l6l North Spring
street, and inspect the Glenwood range.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed; mail orders carefully filled; sam
ples free. II. NJ. Lee & Bro, 40 n. Sprin 6