davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
THE RACES.
Mtss Myrtle Peek Gives Several
Good Exhibitions.

Miss Myrtle Peek Gives Several
Good Exhibitions.
Visitors to the Park yesterday after
noon had an extra attraction in the
match race, best three in FIVE for $3.50 q
side between G. Vignola's b. g., Harry
Velox, and the Chino Ranch's b. g.,
Albion.
No pools were sold on the result and
some good trotting was witnessed. AL
bion was too speedy throughout foy his
opponent, who has lost most of his old
form, and the Chino Ranch representa-
tive won in three straight heats, in
2 :301s, 2 :32 and 2 80.
Miss Myrtle Peek then gave her very in
teresting exhibition, including the race
with the riderless horse, Longview, Ro-
man chariot riding and driving race with
her manager.
Miss Myrtle Peek is without doubt, the
tnest horsewomen that ever appeared on
the Los Angeles track and her exhibitions
called for and obtained from her de-
lighted audiences prolonged applause.
She has firm seat, keeps good control
of her steed and generally displays de-
gree of horsewomanship which has sell
dom been equalled. The Empress Of
Austria, undoubtedly the finest horse
woman in Europe, is perhaps as able .
rider as Miss Myrtle.
To-day's programme is an exceptionally
good one, and excellent sport will be the
order of the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
CORONER'S INQUESTS.

Killed by the Stern-Line of the
Steamer Alex. Duncan.
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
evening on the body of Henry Johnson,
a young man who was in the employ Of
the Second-stree Gable Car Company in
the capacity of gripman. He was found
dead in his bed yesterday morning in
the room where he slept nights. Tho
jury, after bearing the evidence, brought
in a verdict of death from
natural causes. The post-mortem re-
vealed the fact that the death
was the result of heart disease.
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
on the body of Simon Francis, who was
killed at San Pedro on Wednesday morn
ing. The accident which caused his
death was of an unusual order, and the
story of how itsoccurred is thus narrated
by W. J.. Maxwell, the foreman for the
Wilmington Transportation Company:
"Last Wednesday morning about 80
the steamer Alex Duncan was trying to
make a landing at the wharf, and asked
us toltake line from.them. The deceased
and got hold of the heaving line and
threw the eye OF it over pile. They found
LQ0y COulu uOJ IQake Lu6 lduuluk OA
account of the tide running verv strong
and asked me to let go again. We tried
to throw the line off the pile, but it must
either have got foul or been made fast
aboard the steamer, for we could not get
it off. As soon as l saw that there was q
heavy strain on the line, stepped back
and called to the deceased to look out.
Just then the line parted and caught the
deceased OH the lower part of his leg,
breaking it and throwing him violently
against derrick"
Testimony was also taken from
Lucian Beer, who saw the accident, and
from DIR. Weldon, who attended the
wounded man.
The jury brought in verdict as fol-
lows: death by injuries sustained by
being struck by the stern line of the
steamer Duncan, said line having parted,
and we believe that if the said stern line
had been cast off the steamer the said
Simon Francis would not have met his
DEATH"
| The deceased was 3S years of age q
Negro and laborer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
MEETING HOv4CEs.


NOTI1E TO STOCKHOLDERS = THE AN
IN nual meeting of the stockholders of the
San Gabriel Wine Company will be held at the
flee nj the company on January 18th, mt 10
o clot K A. NJ. for the purpose of electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
San Gabriel, Cal, January /, 1889.
ja3-11t T G. HAINES. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINi.-OFFlUn OF
y the Cucamonga Water Company, North Gu
camOnga, Cal, December D. 1888. Notice ia
hereby given that the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders OF the Cucamonga Water
Company will be held ut the Office OF the Com
panv at North Cucamongs, Cal, on Thurs
day, January 10. 1889, at 1880 o'clock
A. M. for the purpose OF eleetng q
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the meet
lug. o. e. MATTHAY. Secretary. d24i7
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
y meeting of the Stockholders of the Provl-
dencia Land, Water and Development Company
will be held at the Office of the company, iu
rooms and In the Bryson & Bonebrake block
on the northwest corner of Spring and Second
sts., in the city of Los Angeles, county Of Los
Angeles, State of California, on MONDAY, jana
ery Ia. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the
purpose of electing board of directors and
transacting such other business as may be
brought before said meeting. T. W. T.
R1CHARi s, Secretary. d2S 1al4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Quick Telexraphinx.

The article published in an evening
porary on Thursday regarding the
feat of Telegrapher Cunningham has
stirred up the fraternity in this city.
While Mr.. Cunningham's exploit was
certainly good one, it has been beaten.
Mr.. James Irving, at present in the em-
ploy OF the Southern Pacific Company at
their passenger depot in this city, sent
from the Western Union Office in New
Orleans about two years ago 4, 125 words
Of press report and 80 messages be-
tween O'Clock p. NJ. and IL AS A. NJ.
The Southern Pacific has faculty for
keeping bright telegraphers in it's service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Undeiiycred Telerram..

The following are the kilograms re-
manning at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 O'Clock last night:
Miss Charlotte Crocker, Skinner Bros,
H. X. Pratt, James A. Christy, ]. B.
Duncan, George G. Morton, VIM. H.
Anderson, E. Nittinger, Jos. Jaeger,
Mu. l., Kern. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

UOR SALE : -THOROUGHBRED fowls
Il and eggs OF IS varieties by A. G.. RuSCB-
HAUPT, on Stste St, B rooklyn Heights r y
box 43 Station "B." Circular free. doO VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
ATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1889.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A FINE FAMILY HORSE, PER
IL fectly gentle, good roadster. Also double
seated carriage, very cheap. BARNETT d
DEZELLE 41O s. Spring st.. ja3 6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

nENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
ANGELES every Tuesday Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad-
dres, F. w. THOMPSON, 40 N. Spring st.
' in Att
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

TNREE EXCURsIONs-THROUG CARS TO
+ Chicago Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all pa55taieSs' p5a.S
February 9TH and 21st, March 7th and 21st,
A. PHILLIPS & CO., A N. Spring st., ios Los An 4!
COLES, Cal. oZf-G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
EXCU KSIONS.

JNXCUReIONS - EAST AND WEST, SEMI
ri monthly, Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accommoda-
tons going East. For lowest rates, ETC., apply
to WARNER BROS, 81 N. Spring ST., Los An
galea. ulAu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

NIHE Los ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF
l. Music, No 4O6 8. Main st. Complete
course either in music, art language or elocu-
ton. MRS. EMILY J. VALENTINE, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

nR..W H. MA5SEK HAS REOPBNED HIS
~ dental office in rooms and 2. Californi,
Bank building, cor. second and Fort sts. d3O-tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
ZEN fists.

DR. r. @. CUNNINGHAM 26 NORTH )
~ ST., Mcdonald block. dl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

MIGHT sCHOOL-LOS ANGELES BUSINESS
IN College and English Training School. Tenn
pie and New High SITS. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin.
d15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

HOR sALE-CHOICKST RESIDENCE COR
T. ner in Los Angeles, 165xl90 to 20 foot
alley, corner Figueroa and Adams sts Offered
during next few days at q reduced price by
owner, 55 N. Spring st. ia tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
dividend NOTICE.
PIE AgSUNAL.

sNRS. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND
Ht clairvoyant, % South Spring street. Room
dZQ-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

@1OO OOO TO 5000, 900 WANTED--TO
5lUU,UUU take controlling interest in a
WELLS 4 BURKS, cor. Temple and New High
ere d23t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
FIN A NCAAL.

YXTANTED LOAN OF $4,000 OR $4,000
w on improved city property three times ,he
value of the loan; high rate paid. Room g. NO.
r N. Spring st. 1aotf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

4 F -
man, had our party in charge, and as we
gathered IN o, the Chino depot he slapped
me on the shoulder and said: 1T looks
as though It was a 60" We boarded the
special car sent over Tor US by Mr. Gird,
Who has railroad (all his OWN running
from point to point on his ranch. We
were soon rolling over Chino Ranch, a
rich valley farm containing 10000 acres,
worth 500 an acre, or $4,600,00O We
arrived at a fower-em bowered mansion
among noble trees with broad breezy ver'
anda and romantic arbored outbdildings,
and as Mr.. Gird appeared was never
more surprised. Instead of having on
oyeralls with one suspender and milking
stool in his hand he was dressed in broad
cloth with white tie, and looked as clean
and tat and good na,ured as the Methodist
ministers that stop at our house. well" }"
said he, N am glad you have como to SET
us" lie lead tue way into the dairy
house" and started the scream separator" F"
1t is run by water power; water coming
through pipe from an art sian well turns
a small turban wheel which gives the
separator Z 500 revolutions q minute. The
milk is poured in this us fast as II comes
ron the dairy; the cream is allowed 70
stand twenty -four hours, then churned BY
the same water power in revolving
churn. Mr., Glrd claims 20 per cent more
butter is made from the milk by this pro-
cess than by any other. This Is the best
plan for butter making | ever saw. 81
simple and inexpensive, only costing $500
Tor The entire outfit, making $50 worth Of
butter every day in the year. How many
COWS are you milking, brother Gird'
"OnlY 150 now; when butter is high we
milk three or four bundled. There are a
thousand cows ON the ranch, but the boys
rather let the calves milk them; they con
slider the dairy Of miner Importance, as we
have. pow 900 horses and 5000 head Of
cattle" You have sheep alsI, believe
"Yes therea are several Thousand back in
the foot hills. We shear in April and
September We were shown two horses
lha. cost $4,000 each, and fine mile
track. The ladies spread the picnic din
ner in shady retreat, and when the sun
had painted the west 10 crimson and gold
we all returned to Ontario feeling that we
had glory enough for one day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13

cover, all the work of loving hands which
with brush and pen had wrought truly "A
thing of beauty" to DO "a joy forever An
original poem Ivy the son A. G. Houghton,
read during the literary exercises without
hint Of its authorship, had been transcri b
ed 10 quaint old script, and the text of the
verse illustrated on each written page in
water color, by Miss Myra Twitchell, of
Mansfield, assisted by her sister, Mrs. A.
C. Houghon. From cover to cover this
was a charming piece Of literary and ar
tistis skill
The Rev. W. @ Dawson voiced the
feeling of the company in his congratnla-
tory remarks, adding some reflections
upon the worlds progress in the half
century. The host reviewed the journey
by which he ani his cherished vile had
arrived at this even,iu day, the hopes,
ambitions, tender experiences, gladness
and grief, underlying peace and domestic
happiness. The latter dinner" toasls
called out responses as follows: "The
Log CABIN" recalling to mind humorous
experiences in the early life of Major
Houghton. "The Pioneer Itinerant'
brought out the fact that Rev. V. Cartright
Randolph was naMeSake of the fam US
Peter Car,richt. who was pastor Of the
clergyman's father. He SAID that the old
time Methodist circuit-rider had need to
be strong, physically, and in character,
courageous and intelligent, abreast OF his
time, and an able dispuiant, as in matters
Of controversy aud public interes,,his COM
bined largely the duties of the pulpit,
press, and platform Of to-day. The sub
ject of "The Pioneer, Layman" was hap
PLY referred to by the Rev. N. s. Albright.
DR.. Houghton gave an historic account OF
The Houghion family, with its genealog,
and some of the characteristics Of the i'm
mediate ancestors. From 80 TO 89" was
ske,ched in rhyme by a neighbor, Mrs. +
S. Wadsworth, and the story in verse, be-
fore referred to, by Major Houghton, con-
cluded the more formal exercises Of a day,
which was distinguished for Its sociability,
its joyful greetings and its tender fare
wells, thus binding anew the ties of kin
dred and Of friendship.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13


Ohio Fepmers G Court hgran ni SSSny
A.A. Witbeck ct al. Pleas. Case No. 2525.
Order OF sale foreclosure of mortgage.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Please within and for the
County of LOrain and State of Ohio, made at
the June term thereof, A. ID. 1888, and TO me
directed. will offer for sale ut public auction
at the north door Of the court house, in the
village OF Elyria, on
SATURDAY. MARCH %. 1889,
between the hours Of 10 and II o'clock n. m. Of
| said day, the following described real estate.
| to wilt.
Situate In the township OF Penheld. County
| of LDrain and State OF Ohio and known as part
| Of lot number eighteen 0sl bounded on the
north by land formerly owned by q. Y. ROCK
wood; east by land formerly owned by Il.
| Lewis and g. {. lockwood. south by sectl0n
line and west by township line, containing
vey and does convey all the land decided by
Abel and ROllin Shepard lby their guardian
| Isaac VanDeusenl to q. X. and q. W, starr
and dated Dec. 4, 1860, also all the land deeded
| by Clarinda L. and Charles Shepard TO g. W.
| and o. X. Starr and dated Dec. -, lsfO, and
| recorded in records Of LOrain county In Vol.
| rs, Page l05. and also In Book ID Page lO3, In
| said record OF deeds, also one other piece oil
| land in Wellington township, LOrain county,
| Ohio, and bounded and described as follows:
| being one acre OF land taken from the north-
west corner OF what was known as the John
| Howk farm and taken from original lot No.
| twenty-five (c2) and bounded beginning at or
near the northeast corner OF land owned by
| Charles Howk; thence south twenty rods;
/ thence east eight rods; thence north twenty
| rods; thence west eight rods to place OF be-
| ginning. Said bouudries are exclusive Of the
| highway, but the land in front Of said lot "a
| the center Of the highway is included in this
deed.
Said premises has been appraised lstparcel
at 81 5000, md parcel at q, 5000 and cannot
| sell for less than two-thirds OF said appraise
i ment.
Terms OF sale cash on day Of sale.
| L, d. SMITH. NJ. A. POUNDS,
Attorney. Sheriff Of Loraln Co.. {
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inaamed condition Of the
mucus lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect herring and
when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy.
ed forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucus surfaces.
We will give Qne Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by Catarrh)
that we can not cure by taking Halls
Caiarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. j.. CHENEY & Co, Teledo, o.
sT Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
The Cabinet.

The President has selected very able
corps of "dvisers with the exception OF the
Postmaster General, Wannamaker. lie Is
business man in certain line of traffic.
never having had any experience in state
matters, aud whether he will he able TO
master the situation RENAME 10 be seen.
The propriety Of selecting doctors, minis
ters and business men to Gil political po-
sitions has not met with success in this
country. The President has conferred
quite a high compliment on the people Of
the east in selecting members but the
extrme west has just cause for grievance.
II is true that he stepped over the Mis-
sissippi for Secretary Of the Interior,
but they doubtless feel that majority Of
the United States is without representa-
tive in the Cabinet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
TERAAs.
THERE appears to be nsihlng in th'

THERBappears to be nethlng IN 'he
way of President Harrison giving tn
country a very satisfactory administration
His long experience in public service
should be a sufficient guide for his entire
protection. There is one point that men
chosen TO I'll positions Of trust when patron
age is to beldistributed omit or at least they
forget 10 enforce it just as soon as they
are seated political grants and office seek
ers almost demand that their individual
wants be supplied regardless OF the better
interests Of the people. Now it is for an
official TO take bis choice which is The
greater the people or the politician. The
latter can, by the pulling Of wires, usual,
nominate their man. but TO elect him y
another thing; then taking ,hisvi OF i
the people must be the greater L'f
President Harrison first be certain that APP
plicauts are qualified for the position
sought after, then make an equal distri6u-
ton and he win come out all right.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
Notes from Other Towns.
MEDINA.

MEDINA
Attorney General Watson rendered an
important decision in the Garrett murder
case of Medina county on question
growing out Of the payment of the two
lawyers appointed to defend her. He de-
cides that the 500 allowance must be
divided between the two, and that each
cannot have 500, which they claimed 80.
The regular quarterly session Of the
County Commissioners was held at the
court house, the first three days Of the
week, oil the members beiLg present
The most important part Of the session
was the approval of the Board Of the
semi-annual settlement of the county
treasurer, and the counting of the funds
in the county treasury at the time.
Balance on hand at last settlement $40,
III 81. Amount received since $01 SOL %;
Total $111,3l3 10. Amount paid out, $50,
503 "a. Balance on hand, $l4,S09 90.
Our public schools are progressing finely
and the pnpils are doing excellent work
Parents who have but limited acquaint.
ance with Whist their children are doing
at school, should now and then drop in
upon them and ascertain just what they
are learning. ANA. The remains Of Mrs
o. ii. Beal, who died In Cleveland last
Monday, were inferred in Spring Grove
Cemetery Wednesday BY the side OF her
husband, who died about year ago. The
funeral services we're held at the Epis
copal church. She was former resident
OF Medina. .....A. II. Seaton Of Chip
pews Lake has rendered his resignation
as Justice Of the Peace, TO takeS effeci
March IS. He will remove 70 0berlin
Kansas, where he will open law Office. :.
A council committee consisting Of Eph
Brenner and 4. H. johnson accompanied
by Judge Lewis, have gone TO Shelby
Ohio 70 inspect the streets Of that town.
NJ. A. Wilder and family OF Wellington
spent Sunday last with relatives in Me
dina. .. Dan A. Lewis, who went "a
California last May, sailed from San
Francisco on Feb. "a, for the Behring Sea
Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
Golden Days

-IsA-
Handsome SixteenPage Illustrated Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
A Prospecting Tour, No. S, by 0ur
Special Correspondent.
SOUTHERN cAIIFonSIa.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Editor OF Tex ESrERPRisE:-
What Italy, with her warm and pleasant
skies, her 1owery wales, her sunny slopes
covered with green vineyards, her lofty
mountains, her balmy summer climate and
blue seas has been 10 the world Of the
past, Southern California is destined 10
be TO the world Of the future. Although
have read everything about Southern
California that / could md / really had
no correct idea OF IL until saw Il myself
Everything is so different here no one can
appreciate what this country is until her
skies shine above them and her warm
flower. decked earth Is beneath their feet
Farmers harvest here every month in
the year. Now they are picking oranges;
two long trains loaded with this fruit,
called "orange specials. leave every day
for the Eastern markets. Il will take IN.
I'll June to ship the present crop. Then
farmers are bringing In fresh from the
fields strawberries, pears, potatoes, and
tomatoes. They cut their alfalfa fields
every sixty days and !, produces from ten
70 twelve tons Of hay an acre per annum
worth now $I2 atom. By the time the
citrus iruit crop is gathered apricots and
peaches will be On hand; these will BE-
succeeded by nectarines; apples and pears
lasting until December. In June the bar
ley hay Is ripe, and In July the barley and
wheat are ready for the reapers The
first grapes are ripe in June and the last
are good until Thanksgiving. These arc
raised for market, rasins, and wine. Grape
raisins are simply placed on wooden trays
between the vines and In . short time be-
meath the perpetual sunshine are ready to
be packed for market. No artificial
dryer is needed to cure any kind Of frul,
here. The fruit Is picked from the trees
and placed on long wooden platforms be-
tween the rows and In four or five days Is
taken up ready for shipping and replaced
with another compliment
The canning industry Is also carried on
very extensively. Fruit is thus rendered
imperishable and can be transported to
the furihermost limits Of the earth. Cali
fornia lisa great importing state Of the
necessaries Of life and exporter Of the
Injuries. She imports beet, bacon, lard,
ham, butter, cheese, and chickens The
reason Of this Is the wonderful profits Of
California fruits have set everybody wild
70 60 into that business, and producing
eggs at 9oc and butter at 40c Is considered
10 slow way TO accumulate wealth, oil.
though this Is the best country for the pro.
duction Of both have ever found, as all
seasons are summer and cows feed twelve
months IN the year on the grass grown
valleys IN the mountains. However, some
Of the cattle men have commenced dairy.
Ing on their ranches. Last week Mr..
Grid, owner Of Chino Ranoh, sent his
compliments to acompauy Of gsesis al the
Ontario Hotel, with an invitation TO ysIt
him At his dairy. There was party of
twenty soon made up and they wised me
10 join them. They were such jolly lot
Cd people and had such large basket pie
ric that accepted, as reluctantly a. J
eonld. 4 bunker of 0niarlO, . genial
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-13
PROGRAMME n STAKE RACES
TO BE TROTrED AT
Lorain County Fair,
ssef, H. u, a, ", 1879,

No. 1-Two.year-olds. foals Of 1857; mile heats
best 2 in 3. Subscription $40. s3 Of which must
accompany each nomination on or before
April f.. 1889; SO payable July i; balance, 81,
payable Sep tember q, S25 added. The Elyria
Stock Farm also adds so, 10 be given the colt
sired by ELrRIA taking the best position In
this race, provided two or more Of Elyria's
colts start or TO one starter II he wins the race.
Colts from the Elyria Stock Farm not 10 COM
pete for this $50, nor 10 be counted 10 make
two starters.
No. 2-Three .year.olds, foals OF 1886: mile
heats, best 3 In 5. Subscription $40. f3 of
which must accompany each nomination on or
before April Is, 1850; s. payable July /, balance
a., payable September "a; S25 added.
No. 3-FOur- yearolds. foals OF 1885; same con-
dltions, payments and added money as stake
No,2.
R9~P Program Of other races published later.
Entries ~ be made With q. ROOT, Secretary,
Elyria, o. 1914