davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-19
THE VISITING HOTEL MEN
Declare to the World That They Are Having
Royal Good Time

The members of the Hotel Mems asso-
citation who yesterday We're at RedlandS
succumbed to the delights of Southern
California and sent to the entire coun-
try through the Associated Press the
following pronuncjamento:
We as individuals, as a delegation,
and as an association, were never be-
fore entertained in such royal style as
we have been since reaching this shore.
Each day has seemed grander than the
day before. Whole cities and towns
give up their occupation to do us honor.
Receptions follow upon banquets;
lunches and drives until today at Pasa-
dena we received reception by the
citizens of that place which cannot.
am sure, be surpassed during the bal
ance of our trip. 1t seems as if every
man who has settled here from New
England We'd with each other in show
ering upon us the product of this garden
of the gods. Words cannot express the
decorations of the interior of our spe-
ciaI train. Thousands of roses, lilies
pansies and orange blossoms literally
fill the aisles until one would think they
were florists hot house. Would that
all Boston and New England We're with
us. We take this opportunity of tell
ing our many friends in New England
what California is doing for us. This
message is sent free. as has been all
our business, social and personal,
kilograms through the courtesy of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
who have extended through their rep
resentatives, Supt. Jaynes and C. B.
Horton, the use of their lines. Thank
Ing you in advance for giving this space
in your esteemed paper, we are yours
very truly New England Delegation
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association.
George Fl. Bowker, Chairman; VIM. Fl.
Davis, secretary.
ALONG THE ROUTE.
SAN DIEGO, April 1S-At $50 this
morning the second and third sections
Of the hotelmen's special left Redlands
for Riverside. Arriving in that city they
were met at the depot and the Glenwood
tavern by a committee of Riverside
gentlemen. This representative body
were supplied with a sufficient number
of carriages and tally-hos to give every
body on the excursion a drive, and as
the morning was a lovely one the oppor-
tunity was gladly accepted. Magnolia
avenue, famous the world over, was the
hrst objective point in the drive. and
the guests of the occasion were enthus-
iastic in praise of it's peculiar beauty,
The orange packing houses at Casa
Blanca were visited and our eastern
friends had an opportunity of witnessing
the grading, wrapping and boxing of
the precious citrus fruits for market.
Victoria Hill, with it's expansive view of
'orange orchards mountain and valley
was also visited by many. Some of the
orange groves We're thrown open to the
visiting bonifaces, and tonight there
are quite number of preciously guard
ed packages of oranges and lemons
which they are going to take "back
east" with them, and they can then as
sure their friends that they picked them
with tneir own hands. 1t was near noon
when an mad returned from the drive,
ena az Is:so p. m. the great excursion
with that citrus colony. 'o'e
All aboard for Coronado" was the
The herald., 1896-04-19
q. A. r. Reception

A reception was rendered Col. Walk
er, commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, at the hall OF
Frank Bartlett post, ON North Main
street, last evening, which was very
largely attended. Speeches We're made
during the evening by Commander
Walker. Gen. A. w. Barrett. Gen. A. +.
Campbell, Col. Salada, Judge Young
and others. The exercises were very
enjoyable throughout. Every post in
the city was represented.
The herald., 1896-04-19
C3O m for g. m

Why pay 500 rent for house no better
than one we can sell you for $25 per
month, including interest, the average in
terest payments being only 81 per month !;
only 500 cash. No easier way to save $l3
per month. Investigate these places, at
6l9 East Twenty-first sti eat, for $3.50, at
BAG and 3l4S Kingsley, near corner OF
Thrty.second and Hoover. for $3.50 and
S2O5O, respectively. Langworthy Co.,
awyers. 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Prof. A. Myers
III Celebrated European Occult Scientist, PaInlst,
Phrenoogist and Psychometrist
God Impressed the Hand of Every Man, That All Men Nay
Know His Work-A General Outline Of the
Science of Pamstry


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Parlors at The Norwood $50 South Hill Street.
Office hours to II am to Evenings by arpcinfmert
The herald., 1896-04-19
ROyaI Arcanum

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by Sunset Council, No.
1914, Royal Arcanun. tomorrow even
ing, at their hall. 24512 South Spring
street. Invited friends should not fail
to attend as there is a grand treat in
store for them. Some of the best pro-
fessional and amateur talent in the city
Will take part.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Odd Fellows

The seventy seventh anniversary OF
the inauguration of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows under the auspi-
ces of the lodges and encampments of
this city will be celebrated on Friday
next The program is lengthy one and
Will be magnificent affair.
The herald., 1896-04-19
The u L.. Parn1elee Co. are ready

The u L. Parn1elee Co. are ready to re-
ceve the Fiesta visitors as we'll as the
old residents, and all can find articles of
interest at prices that are below the
lowest. Don't fail to see our line of
dinner and toilet sets. We also carry a
fine line of white china for decorating
beside decorated china and ic-a-brac e
in all styles. Remember that we are
headquarters for gas and electric fix
lures. u. L. Parmelee Co.. 232 and o34 S.
Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-19
SAVED BY HIS WIFE
A Canadian Tells the Story of
His Rescue
A0E-hlS DECLINING YEARS CAN NOW
BE PASSED IN HAPPINESS AND COM.
FORT

WINNIPEG. "A life
times slavery at the end of this century
Is almost beyond belief and vet 1t is true
IN Poyntz & Cos. drug store on Williams
street yesterday. was discussed the re-
markable deliverance of Mr. Geo. GutIleld
a prominent farmer, and one of the Oldest
settlers of st. Charles district, when he
hlmself entered the store. His step was
urn ana elastic. his eye bright. his bearing
that OF manly vigor so that the reporter
hesitateu 10 ask if he had lust been re-
leased from a terrible bondage. but Mr.
Gaffield was only too pleased to tell his
story for the good of humanity Yes
I'm glad TO talk of it because it NAV lead
those VINO are tobacco splitting and smoE-
LIZ thelr lives away to find a cure in No
To- bac | was heavy user of tobacco for
over Iorty-five years. an inveterate smol-
er and chewer. using frightful amount
or or tobacco and spending so much money
that II was ruinous to me financially Not
only this. but the habit was disgusting TO
all came in contact with. Did | try to
STOP! ] should say so; dozens of times.
,,ut nut had become such slave to the weed
mat couidn live without it. A year ago
Poyntz recommended No-To-Bac to me.
ana my wife urged me to try it and SO /
bought box. From the day T took No.
To- Bac tablet I have not tasted tobacco.
] used three boxes of No-To-B and was
not only cured of the tobacco habit. but
reganed my health and strength and was
,,.i penehted IN more ways than one. The
truth IS that No-To-Bac made a new man
OF me- Druggist Povntz who had lis
tened TO this wonderful story. said: "The
Sterling Remedy. Company of Chicago
square that its pleasure to do business
gist to sell No-To-Bac under the absol,tc ,,f .
guarantee that If three boxes fail to cure
any case or the tobacco habit the money
VIII he refunded. and thev refund it. too. =
Get the booklet Don't Tobacco Sp;t and
smoke Your Life Away" Free samn,e
ana written guarantee mailed for tho
The herald., 1896-04-19
The CAN'T ais Queen

The Capital, with full-page portrait
of the queen in her royal robes and
crown, together with pictures of the
maids, will be on sale at all the news
stands and at the Capital Office, 215-2l6
Currier block, Monday morning. Price
10 cents
The herald., 1896-04-19
JOTTINGS
Our Home RreU

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs, Office and brewery, 44O Also street /:
ialonhnpn
The herald., 1896-04-19
Agricultural Association Director

Nick Covarrubias yesterday received
his appointment from Gov. Budd as a
director of District Agricultural asso-
citation NO. s. vice w. II. Wiley, who
failed to qualify.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Eagle Brand OysterS

Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are
Il great delicacy.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Pahst Reer, Pahst Besri

On draught. Olympic hall, 121 w. First
ST., VIM. Garms, prop. Tel. PA. Finest com g.
mercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
beer
The herald., 1896-04-19

Everything on wheels, Hawley, King &
Co.. 2l0-212 n. Main st.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Free Dtspensary
Agency for Pabst Beer

For the poor daily. Drs. Lndley and
Smith, Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle
Block.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Hawley. King & Co. 210 N. Main ST.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
panys buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Advance Davis sewing machines removed
to 407 s. Broadway opposite Chamber Com
merce.
The herald., 1896-04-19

1S96-19 lbs. keatings-' $50 days ahead OF
them ALL. Hawley. King 4, Co.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Hsniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and lobst ers shipped direct to
all points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
Wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-04-19

| DR.. D. S. Diffenbacher, dentist rooms 4
| and 3. 119 S. Spring ST. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King Il
The herald., 1896-04-19

Sewing machines rented s2 per month
40I South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-19

| Big Tree Carriage Works, I2S San Pedo St.
| Concord business wagons q specially.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Tickle your palate by smoking Sweet
Moments cigarettes. They are the best.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill streets.
The herald., 1896-04-19

DR.. Harriet Hilton, 42i S. Hill street.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Real Turkish Goods

or the celebrated Mihran's collection Mt YOUR
prices. The shah's SILK Rug will be offered
by auction.
TIlOS. B. CLARK Auctioneer
The herald., 1896-04-19

Pabst Beer! Pabst Beer!
On draught at Joe Arnold'S S. Els S. Spri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
FATHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS
PERISH IN A BURNING
DWELLING.
GALLANT ATTEMPT At RESCUE.
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED TRY
ING TO SAVE HER YOUNGER
SISTER.
TRAMPS TERRORIZE WILLMAR.
Sensational Series of HOld-Ups-
One Man Shot by the High
waymen.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTOWN, S D., Aug 20.-At
about IL o'clock last night fire broke
out in a two-story frame building oc-
cupied by John Fiber. The occupants
were asleep at the time, and before
help arrived had been so overpowered
by smoke and flames as to be help
less. Mrs. Fiber. although advanced
in years, was the first to recover con-
seriousness, and made her escape from
the burning building, after sustaining
severe burns about the hands and face
In attempting to rescue her husband
and daughters. Rose. the ten-year-old
daughter. also succeeded in escaping
the death trap, carrying with her a
younger sister, Tile, aged seven, terri
bly, burned and bleeding, who, in spite
of every effort made to assuage her
sufferings. died this morning. The
aged father and daughter Katie, six
teen years of age, died before they
could be reached. Rescuers tried to
pull the father out of the window,
but found it impossible, as his flesh
pulled off in handfuls Two sons and
four daughters were away from home
at the time. The building was totally
destroyed, the fire having great head
way before the fire department could
do any effective work Charred and
mangled fragments of the bodies were
picked up among the ruins this morn
ing. The members of the family were
respected citizens, and the affair has
cast gloom over the entire city and
county. The funeral was - say
from the Catholic church, this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
IN SHR0UD0F FLAME
SERVANT GIRL RECEIVES HOR-
RIBLE AND PROBABLY FATAL
BURNS.
YOUNG BATHER MEETS DEATH.
BODY RECOVERED BY THE FATHER
WHEN THE SPARK OF LIFE
WAS EXPIRING.
c. A. GAU ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING.
Wholesale Runaways Caused by q
Steam ROller-News of Minne-
RpoIis.

Piercing, agoniZed screams awoke
the quiet echoes of the locality Of First
avenue and eleventh street south
about $50 last evening, and the awful
spectacle of woman enveloped in a
burst of flames was presented in the
yard in the rear of w. w. Harrisons
residence, 113 Eleventh street. Selma
Herrick, a Swedish domestic, was
the victim and was so frightfully
burned it will be almost a miracle if
she RECEIVERS. She had gone last night
to visit her sister, who is a domestic
in Mr.. Harrison's family. The two
girls were in the sisters room in the
domestic's quarters over the barn and
were making their toilets preparatory
to going out In taking the curling
iron from the lamp, where it was heat
ing, the burned girl in some way up
set the lamp into her lap, and in an
instant her clothing was ignited. Pick
ing up the lamp, apparently unmind-
full of her own peril and thinking to
prevent confiagration, she started
down stairs with it, and not until she
had cast it away did she realize her
own plight. Her clothing by this time
w. well ablaze and running out into
IlC oAu SI1C IOIlOO OIl Tic STOuuu at
tempting to eXtinguish the flames,
screaming meanwhile in fright and
agony.
Her outcries with those of her sister
attracted the attention of neighbors
and several went to her assistance Her
burning clothes were torn from her
body and she was carried back to the
room. The chemical which had been
called arrived at this time and the
firemen lent their efforts toward as
suaging her terrible pain. With soda
and ointment which they carry, they
covered her body and made her as
comfortable as possible Suffering ex-
IRENE pain, as she was, she was con-
scious and exhibited wonderful forti-
tude. Her lower limbs, abdomen and
chest are terribly scorched Her hair
was burnt from her head and her face
is frightfully scared by the flames.
Her nostrils and tongue are burned
and blistered and it does not seem pos
s1ble she did not inhale the fire. Phys
lclans were in attendance immediately
and hypodermic injections were given
her to relieve her misery. The room to
Which she was taken was made COM
Portable for her and she will remain
there for the present But little hope
is entertained for her recovery. Her
injuries are SO severe that if she has
not Inhaled the flames, it is thought
her system cannot recover from the
shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

A petition to prove the will of Mary NJ.
Morrison, who leaves an estate valued at
$7,100 has been filed in the probate court.
Judge Pond has signed an order confirming
the sale of the assets of l. E. Burt Co..
and ordering payment of the preferred
claims.
The Primary Sunday School union will meet
in the primary rooms of the Fourth Baptist
church, Eighteenth and Dupont avenues
north, Saturday, Aug. %, at 8 o'clock.
Stanley Hall new school building is about
completed The work Of furnishing is begun,
and by the middle Of September everything
will be in readiness for opening OF school,
which takes place on the 21st.
The third Minneapolis company of the Boys
Brigade is in camp at Wood lake, Yellow
Medicine county, having splendid time
They will remain about two weeks giving
public drill next Thursday.
R. P. Hoskyn addressed a small audience
at Bloomington and Thirteenth streets on
the money question last evening, taking the
side of silver in his argument His talk was
illustrated by charts, and his audience was
interested.
liabilities in the assignment of A. ii. castle
& Co., the Bank of Minneapolis was men
toned as one OF the largest creditors ms
was an error, st. Paul bank being the one
referred TO.
Judge Pond yesterday morning filed his for
NAL order in the assignment of the Northrup-
Braslan-Goodwin company giving the Mime
sofa assets to the care of the Minneapolis
assignee, E. c. Cooke, and discharging the
order to show cause
Dr. ]. c. Cutter, of Worcester, Mass, ar
rived in Minneapolis last evening from trip
through the Northwest and Alaska. He came
direct from Alaska, and after few days in
the city will leave for the East via the Great
Northern steamship line.
A. F. Sweetser, assignee of the S. F. Heath
Cycle company, has been authorized by Judge
Smith TO bring replevin action against
Alfred E. Wayte to compel him to return
sixty-five Heath foot pumps and 600 Heath
combination pumps, alleged to have been I'M
lawfully seized
The Fifth street entrance to the new court
house was Officially opened yesterday. The
old board doors which closed the portals of
the lobby were all knocked down, and the
red-marbled entrance, with its terra Gotta and
gold ceiling and tiled floors, were for the
first time exposed to the light of day. The
effect of the entrance is very handsome. the
marble and tinted ceiling making peculiarly
rich and effective harmony of color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
SCHOOLS WILL PULL THROUGH.
North Dakota NOrma1s Have Funds
to Start in the Year With

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 20-The
state normal school board is in session
here this week. and will take action
with reference to the approval of the
faculties chosen for the year. While
these schools have received no appro-
priation from the state for the past
two years, their operation comes under
the control of the state board and any
action must be approved by them
The two schools have been kept open
the past year through local efforts
largely. The Mayville school, repre-
sented by President Thomas Harrison
comes before the board with $1,000 in
cash to guarantee the salary of the
faculty for the first term, and the Val
ley City school. represented by Presi-
dent Wright, has pledges of sufficient
amount to operate until the legislature
meets. The Mayville school, at the
close of the last school year, notwith-
standing the absence of a state ap-
preparation, found itself with about
thirty-five hundred dollars in the
treasury.
These two institutions are among
those of which the appropriation was
vetoed by Gov Allin, owing to lack Of
funds in the treasury, and has, of
course, experienced some hardship by
lack of state appropriations. 1t is the
intent of both institutions, however
to ask from the next Legislature an ap-
preparation based only upon actual
necessities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
DANISH EDITORS ELECT
Col. Listoe Vice President-Outing to
MfnnetOnka Today.

Col. List0e Vice President-Outtng to
MinnetOnka Today.
The Danish Press asso-
citation convened again yesterday and
completed all its business before adj
journing.
The business situation was thorough
ly discussed, but no action taken. The
following committee which will meet
in this city next month and consider
matters OF Importance to the craft, was
appointed: B. Amundsen, S. Thorsen
Soren Listoe, T. Guldbransen, c. Ras-
muSSen, J. L. Hort, III. o. Oppedale
The president was also instructed to
appoint two delegates to attend the
international press convention, to be
held in Stockholm, Sweden, next year
st. Paul was chosen for the place of
the next convention.
The election of officers resulted as
follows President, l.. Amundsen; first
vice president, Soren Listoe; second
vice president, H. O. Oppendale; secre-
tary, G. Bic Ravandahl; treasurer, l..
o. Stavnheim.
The following telegram was sent to
Fritjof Nansen:
THE Norwegian Danish Press asso-
citation in annual convention assembled
In Minneapolis, sincerely congratulate
your safe return after a successful
voyage
A vote of thanks was extended to
the citizens of Minneapolis, the press,
ETC., for courtesies
Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson was ac-
copied as the first honorary member
of the association. An adjournment
was taken shortly before o'clock. Last
evening, through the courtesy of the
street railway company, a trip to Lake
Harriet and Minnehaha Falls was in
dulged in. The festivities close with a
picnic today at Minnetonha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
LIGHTNING DELIVERY.
Wholesale Runaway of Yerxa's Gro
Gerry Teams.

Gerry IeamS.
Fifth street in the neighborhood of
YerXa's store was a scene of excite
ment at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
When the advent of the steam roller
used in laying asphalt caused a wild
stampede among the delivery horses.
Six or eight of YerxasS wagons. at
tached to as many horses, were waiting
for their respective loads for delivery
when the steam roller, which had been
viewed with apprehension by the
horses all day, began to emit more
than the usual volume of steam. Then
one of the horses, none of whom were
hitched, gave a wild neigh and went
down the street on the jump. This
was the signal for the others, and all
started away at a mad gallop for
different points of the compass AS a
result there soon was no room on Fifth
street and adjacent avenues for any
thing but runaWayS.
The runaway horses smashed other
vehicles right and left and the widest
confusion resulted. Pedestrians began
to get out of the way and all the police
men in the neighborhood rushed to the
scene to quell the disturbance.
All but two of YerXa's horses were
stopped before a great amount of dam
age had been done, although two of the
wagons were knocked out of shape to
a considerable extent. Two horses with
their wagons got away, however, and
went down Fifth street at a killing
pace with a clear stretch before them
At last accounts they were still run
ming Three or four vehicles, the own
ers of which could not be learned
were laid up for repairs because of col
lsions with the runaWayS. Luckily no
one was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
PETTIGREw IS PLEASED.
Says the Fusion Ticket Will Win In
South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S, D., Aug. Ex-senator Pet
tigrew is making a few speeches in
this part Of the state before entering
upon a thorough canvass. While here
today, he met number of friends with
whom he chatted pleasantly of the po-
litical situation in this state. He says
the Populist-Democratic state ticket
will be elected and Bryan electors
chosen. He expressed satisfaction with
the progress being made by the COM
mittee in organizing it's forces through
out the state and the earnestness of
free silver advocates in behalf of their
nominees. Il have no doubt of the
triumph of our cause" said he, eff our
people continue as earnest as they are
now, until election day. / shall make
as thorough canvass Of the state as
possible, and expect to keep in the
field till Nov. 8. I will speak in Huron
toward the latter part Of the campaign.
[ find the people everywhere anxious
for literature bearing upon the money
question, and their demands are being
supplied as fast as possible"