davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-20
LONG BEACH.

Programme of the Friends Conference.
Notes.
LONG BEACH, June 19.-Following ia
the Sunday programme of the Frienda'
conference, now in session at this place:
A sunrise prayer-meeting; Sabbath
school; regular service at II a.m.; jun
Tor endeavor concert, by all juniors, at 8
D. M, followed by a defamation Chau-
tauqua drill and bible recitstions /;
pray er-meeting conservation meeting;
addresses on peace and meeting for wor-
ship at pm.
Today Professor Moore will lecture on
science, followed by regular conference
business.
Harry Patton, editor of the Banning
Herald, has taken Judge Austin's cot
tage on Magnolia avenue, where his
family will remain for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. lothian Bixby started
today for Hartford, where they will wit
ness the graduation of their son Harry
at Yale college. From there they will
visit their old home in Maine, and
stop at Chicago on their home ward
Journey.
Mr.. Cunningham has completed his
house and other buildings on his Alami-
tos tract, besides putting out five acres
to lemons.
NJ w. Tuttle has commenced work on
his house on the Alamitos.
E. H. Barmore of Los Angeles has
taken the Bernard cottage for the sea-
son.
The herald., 1893-06-20
FAIR SAILING

through life for the person who
keeps in health. With torpid liver
and the impure blood that follows it,
you are an easy prey to all sorts of
ailments. That used-up" feeling
is the first warning that your liver
isn't doing its work.
That is the time to take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
As an appetizing, restorative tonic,
to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's
nothing to equal it. 1t rouses every
organ into healthful action, purifes
and enriches the blood, braces up
the whole system, and restores health
and vigor.
For every disease caused by dis
ordered liver or impure blood, it is
the only guaranteed remedy. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back.
No other medicine of its kind
says as much-but no other does as
much. 1t cleanses and invigorates
the entire system. For all skin,
scalp and scrofulous affections, as
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, White
Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, and
kindred ailments, it's positive cure.
The herald., 1893-06-20
The Fortuna Mine.

Prescott Courier: E. NJ. Jennings,
the photographer, recently went to
Minnehsha Flat on professional BUSH
ness. He arrived just as clean up was
about to be made from the I0-stamp
mill of the Fortuna Gold Mining and
Milling Company, the entire manage
ment OF which company is most SUCCESS
lully carried on by A. T. Marsh. The
Fortuna mine is developed by one 100
foot tunnel, which runs in on level
with the top of the mill and taps the
ledge at depth of 100 feet, connecting
with the main shaft; from the 50-foot
level in this shaft, 120 feet of drifting
has been done. The pay streak ranges
from IS inches to 25 feet in width there
is enough ore in sight to run the TO-
stamp mill for one year, at the so foot
level the ledge is seven feet in width, at
the 100 foot level the ledge is twelve
feet in width. The formation ia por-
phyry and quartz. Nine men work
steadily in the mine, five of them doing
development work and four of them
taking out more than enough ore to run
the 10-stamp mill. Two bricks of gold,
valued at $4,000, is the result of recent
run of 16 days at the mill. BY building
seven miles of road, this prosperous
camp can be reached from Prescott in
80 miles. The trade of the camp, in one
year, would pay back the money those
seven miles of road would cost. The
camp is now reached from Prescott via
Walnut Grove, distance of over fifty
miles. Phoenix fully appreciating the
value of the trade of this section has es-
tablished toll road leading to it, and
she gets the trade naturally tributary to
Prescott.
The herald., 1893-06-20
SANTA ANA.
Shipping Notes at Newport-The First
Sack OF Barley.

Shipping Notes at Newport-The First
Sack OF Barley.
SANTA ANA, June 19.-Over 100 people
are camped out at Newport Beach, and
this warm weather is sending down
large delegations daily. Many improve
ments have been made at this seaside
resort.
The steamer Corona arrived at New
port last night, having on board several
passengers, and also 20 tons of mer-
chandise for Santa Ana merchants.
The schooner Peerless is at Newport,
unloading pine lumber.
Fishing at this. place is excellent,
large catches of mackerel and barmeada
being reported. The wharf has been
greatly improved and strengthened.
THE FIRST SACK OF BARLEY.
The first sack of barley for the season
OF 1898 was threshed by G.. w. Griffith
on his part of the San Joaquin ranch
this morning. By the end of the week
ten threshers will be at work on the
largest grain crop ever produced in this
county. At least l 100000 sacks will be
the crop, which is 100000 sacks more
than any previous year. Harvest hands
are very scarce, and there is no need of
anyone being idle.
SUNDAY WHISKY.
Despite the fact that there is Sun
day closing ordinance in effect in this
city, it is no trouble to purchase whisky
at one or two of the saloons here on
Sunday. That is why drunken men are
found here on the Lords day. That is
why two drunken greasers created dis
turbance in our residence streets yester-
day, one of the Mexicans having Colts
revolver of enormous size, which he
fourished in a threatening manner.
Back doors of saloons should be kept
closed as we'll as front ones.
NOTES.
r.. Dull is visiting at Long Beach.
J. Boch and family are at Newport.
Mrs. E. Norman of Oakland is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles Willis and family left
today for Topeka, Kan.
Six thousand pounds of butter per
week is the output from the creameries
OF this county.
The examination of applicants for
teachers certificates commenced this
morning. There are six applicants.
Antoine Fry was today united in mar
rage to Miss E. K. De Ulrich, by Rev.
James Hesley. Both are OF San Diego.
The Kansas society will picnic at
Newport beach Thurfday.
B. F. Grourd has returned from
Wyoming.
The Santa Ana base ball club defeated
the Courier nine of San Bernardino at
that city yesterday.
The herald., 1893-06-20

The following statement made by Mr. Smith
carries weight with it. and will be good news
to his many friends. He says
~ suffered for wears from chronic catarrh of
the head, nose and ,nroat, and during the past
year the trouble became very much worse. I
had intense pains through my head, and some
times roaring and ringing sounds that would
almost make me wild. My hearing was so
much affected hat 1T caused me considerable
annoyance My nose was always stopped up
with large hard Jumps There was continual
discharge OF mucous into my throat, and in the
mornings 1t would cause me to hawk aud spit
until ! was almost exhausted had severe
pains through my chest and under my should
ers could not sleep we'll at night, and would
freshed.
II have been under the care of DR.. De Monco
and associates bat a short time and have not
felt so well for years. I sleep WELL pains have
all left me, and my hearing is wonderfully i'm
proved.
81 am very well pleased indeed, aud 1 am
glad to give my statement, If l can be OF any
benefit to the public"
The herald., 1893-06-20
CAHUENGA.
The Matter of Obtatning Irrigating
Water-Notes.

The Matter of Obtaining IrrigRting
Water-Notes.
CAHUENGA, June 19.-The matter of
obtaining supply of irrigating water for
Cahuenga is still being agitated by those
interested, which includes nearly every
resident of the valley.
A mass meeting has been called for
tonight at the Pass school house to con-
slider the matter. The most feasible
plan yet proposed seems to be to bring
water from Cold Water canon or some
other near place whore an abundance
can be had. An irrigation district will
probably be formed as soon as possible.
1t is reported that the dummy line
will not be extended to Laurel cailon for
some time at least, on account of the
difficulty experienced in obtaining the
right of way.
Judge Noah lowering, who has been
sick for several weeks, is slowly conva-
lescing.
+. s. Angel, former resident of Ca
huenga, has removed to Oakland.
The herald., 1893-06-20

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEAJING-The pub.
lie is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless 1t always conveys shock.
Sudden death in vast majority of cases re-
suits from heart disease, manifested BY any one
or several of the following symptoms: Short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in
the stomach pain in side, shoulder or arm, un-
der left shoulder blade, between shoulders or
in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse, OPP
pressed feeling in chest, choking sensation
weak or hungry spells difficult breathing
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by G. II. Hance, M N. Spring street, on
a guarantee, who will give you his elegant
book, free.
The herald., 1893-06-20

having hired Hueneke's hall for year.
The cyclists were down in great force,
there being over hundred wheels at
Eckert & Hoff7s pavilion at dinner time.
Sheriff Cline and family are summer
ing on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Medill of Chi
cago. who are wintering at Los Angeles,
paid Santa Monica call last week Wis
iting their old time friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Kimball. 1t is Is years
since Mr.. Medill has been at Santa
Monica, and he was sRreeably surprised
to see the march of improvement here.
The herald., 1893-06-20

BEETHOVEN, Ohio, at the home OF the
BRIDES parents.
An ali-day session of the ladies' union
prayer meeting will be held tomorrow in
the M. f. church. beginning at 10 q. m.
All ladies are invited to attend and
bring lunch.
The herald., 1893-06-20

FIRST.CLASS ROOMS and best table board
at Santa Monica at Bellevue Cottage lin con-
neetion with Bellevue Terrace Los Angeles),
Ocean avenue. Mrs. O. W. Stewart, Prop.
ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking go
to the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street,
Santa Monica, where P Dauphine. the .cele-
brated chef, presides over catsine. Private
roomR il desiIed.
The herald., 1893-06-20
MAIL.

mail nave the advantage OF a careful and ac-
curate diagnosis, with watchf1l attention paid
to the details of every case, and medicines
with the constant advice of skillful and sue
cessful specialists.
Send four cents in stamps for Question
Circulars.
The herald., 1893-06-20
Miles Norve and Liver pills

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
bliousness bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con-
stipation. Unequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest surest. Fifty doses
% cents. Samples free @. II. Hance, liz
North Spring
The herald., 1893-06-20

SIS a Month for all diseases,
Medicines free. Apply before
July Ist.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Since the first introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal
tonics and alternatives containing nothing
which permits its use as beverage or intoxi-
cant, it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach, Liver or
ton. Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
soc per bottle Sold by G. Heinzeman, drug.
gist and chemist. 222 North Main street.
Itching, Aching PIles-HaIPs Cream Salve
will give immediate relief and is positive
cure. 25 and soc. Off& Vaughn's drug store,
Fourth and Spring sts
The herald., 1893-06-20

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to VIM.
Schillings corner of Pine aud Second streets
CT ean fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, boots
a nd shoes, etc.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Pasadena Briefs
Pasadena office OF the HERALD, No. so East
Colorado street. Advettisementsand subscrip-
ems received
~cHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber Co.
away amp Kansas Streets.
The herald., 1893-06-20

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.

Christopher has the best ice cream and cold
drinks in the city. Give him call. No. 241
south Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-20
REMEMBER,

Permanently, Education, Experience,
Honesty, and Skill Is the Foundh-
tiOn ON Which They Build.
The herald., 1893-06-20
ONLY TEN DAYS
Remain of the $5.a-Month RAN
for All Diseases.
Those Wishing to Avail Themselves a
This Remarkably Low Offer Must
Do So Before July Ist.
UNCLE SANS
Trusty Lieutenant, Mr.. e. B. Smith,
Postmaster at Pomona, CAL,
Makes Strong Statement.

Among all the well-known citizens of Po-
mona none are better Of more favorably known
than Mr. L. B. Smith, Postmaster
The herald., 1893-06-20
asThank You.U

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N. Y, al
ways says to Hoods Sarssparilla. 1t cured he
of severe case of scrofula and eczema, ant
she has reason TO be grateful.
II you are bilious take Hoods Pills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17

When the memory Of Henry Clay was
almost idolned by the great majority of
the people of this country and his fame
reached every civilized people his statue
was erected on Canal street in New Or
leans. For many years it has been the
most notable place in the city. Around
it mass meetings were held when the
question of secession was under discus
sion. and later on the people met
there to denounce the carpet baggers who
had taken possession Of the city and
state. From that place the Malta was
condemned. and from there the process
sion started to kill the Malta prisoners IN
the parish prison. Indeed, whenever the
people Of this city have had grievance
or desired a reform they have made their
voices heard at Clay Statue.
And now it is proposed to remove this
old landmark 1t is in the path Of prog
ress. The space itoccupies is needed for
the trolley cars, and the
city authorities have agreed
that it shall be put in o less conspicuous
place where it viii be out Of the way.
Old citizens are protesting against any
disturbance of the statue. They revere
the memory of Henry Clay, and, besides
the associations that cluster around the
statue are dear to them, If it is removed
the place where it stands will cease to be
a rallying ground for the people when
wrongs are to be righted and corruption
in high places is to be exposed.
But their protests will not be needed.
This is not an age Of sentiment Every
thing that can be made to yield profit is
utilized The old statue must go, and the
people will have to meet elsewhere than
at its base when they want to rcbuke
wrong and uphold the right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
His Services Not REQUIRED.

Lady of the House-No, my good man, ]
have no astronomical apparatus that needs
repairing.
Walkabout Beggs-AnY repairin' needed IN
the chemical lab ratOry lineI'
I'VE have no chemical laboratory"
Don't want no landscape gardenin' done
on the roof o. yer house, l raekonY"
Our house has not fiat roof as you can
See"
want anybody to cal'iate to a cent what
it'll cost 10 make trip round the world,
mumN'
1--WE are not thinking of making a trip
round the world
Any job fur a man that kin plan 5000
summer hOuSe?"
No"
Don't want design for a Moorish lu-
byrinth in the baclSyard"
We do not
''Nur a plan fur asphalt driveway bOrdered
with flowers, and stone lions meanderin'
through the premises regardless OF expense,
an fountains playin' in five or six places,
with gold fish swimmin' in big marble ba-
sins;'
No"
I'm sorry. mum. but thems the ways l
earn my Twin, an il S pretty tough on man
when he Willin'. to work an cant get any
thing TO do in his reg Ter Professions
isn't there anything else you can do?''
with aIaarity) Eff you was to arsk me Of
! could eat a mess O. fried eggs mum, my an
swer would be that l think 1 could do it,
mum Eggs over, please, an a cup o cavity
Looks as if we was gOin to have rain.'-Cht
CagO tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
Electric Heating.

Consul +. II. Mason, at Frankfort, Ger
many, in a recent report, sends this gov
ernmont an account Of one of the most ad-
vanced steps in the matter of the applica-
ton of electricity that has vet been made.
Two Belgian scientists, he says, have
patented at Berlin a process employing
electricity in the heating, melting and re
filming of metals When application for
the patent on the process was first made
the officials of the German patent ohcc
were incredulous. The process was too
simple they thought to be effective, so
they demanded c practical demonstration.
The demonstration was made with bril-
liant success.
The apparatus and process arso thus de
scribe1: "The apparatus consists of a
glass or porcelain vase provided with a
lining of lead, the lead being connected
with conductor which brings from one
pole of dynamo u strong current of posi-
tive electricity. The vase is filed 20
threc-fourths of its capacity with aoidi-
fed water. A pair of iron tongs, with in
sulated handles, is connected by a flexible
conductor with the negative pole OF the
dynamo. The current employed varies
with the extent of the effect to be pro
duced. In the experiments at Berlin a
tension of 800 volts and energy of 220 am
peres were registered"
With these simple appliances-a vase
and a pair of toug5 most remarkable re
suits were obtained by the inventors de
monstrating that simplicity did not mean
inc ficiency. The electrical current
having been switched on, a bar OF wrought
iron was taken up with the tongs and
plunged into the water in the vase I'm.
mediatoly the water began to boil at the
point of contact. Presently the miners
ed portion of the bar became red hot,
then white hot emitting flood Of bril-
liant white light. IN a few minutes the
! heat became so great that the iron melt
| ed and its exterior parts fell away in
| bubbles and sparks, leaving clear glow
/ ing surface in perfect condition for weld
ing. So rapid had been the heating that
I neither the water nor the end of the ban
! within the tongs had been more than
/ slightly warmed
This process. called the Lagrange Hobo
process from the names of its inventors.
! utilities in heat 80 per cent. of the cleo
! tric current used, it is claimed. Hereto
! fore, in other processes, not more than q
/ per cent. of the current has been utilized
! of. BY employing powerful currents it /.
/ believed that heat three times as great a.
the temperature required to extract iron
from its most refractory ores can be OBJ
tanned.
Consul Mason explains the process a.
follows: The current passing from tn,
lead lining of the vase through the wateI
to the bar held by the tongs decompose,
the water into its elements, oxygen anC
hydrogen. The oxygen goes to the leaC
lining of the vase, where it produces NJ
noticeable effect. The hydrogen, on tn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
It Was Too Much.

The hungry sea beat ferociously against
the peebly strand, says the Detroit Tribune.
1t had been cheated of its prey.
A swarthy sailor bent over the PROSTATE
figure of being whose hair was dripping
brine into his eyes, and whose breath came
and went Spasmodically
Presently the being revived.
Where am ~ he gasped.
The sailor gazed silently into his pale
face
Am saved?" demanded the being, slep-
tically.
The sailor nodded.
Did you save mey''
Yes"
Here is something for yourself"
The being produced wet s. bill. The sailor
shook his head.
I have never"
The seaman's countenance was exalted ty
the light Of consciousness as he spoke.
yet accepted more for service than
thought il was worth. -
Whereat the being rose painfully from his
recumbent posture and gazed over the
troubled waters with hard, dissatisfied
look.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17

Here is an episcopal story. Bishop viii
Hars of Con- ecticut, is the hero and Scot
land the place of action, says the Boston Bud
get.
1t seems that over in Scotland the rector of
parish is called the incumbent and his
curatc the ''lOcum tCnens.'
One day Bishop Williams was dropped
from the stare coach in a little Gaelic toWnin
which the only resp aetable-looking house
was the parsonage The Bishop felt that he
could not enter the wretched, dingy. one-story
inn and he determined to beg from the rector
a nights lodging n the score Of his episco-
pal dignity, s. he marched boldly up to the
door OF the parsonage and knocked. Ills
knock was answered by wrinklcd old Scotch
woman who looked for all the world like
Meg Merriles, with an added $, ore Of years
on her head. She glanced cannily and sus-
piciouslY at the Bishop, holding the door half
way open.
is h rector in, my good woman asked
tie Bishop.
No SURF " came the answer in the inimita
BILE Scotch broeue "E m sorry to see that
the incoombrancc is DOT, but If We like We can
see the local demon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
Found Wanting.

From thessPhnadelphia Ledger,
She had read the works of sages from before
the Middle Ages.
And had studied all the writings left from
pre- historic times:
She would range from ancient Horace to the
verse of William Morris,
While she pointed out the difference 'twiXt
the old and modern rhymes.
She discuss d the moral hurt in those unhap-
DIV thoughts Of Burton,
And for relaxation reVeld in the sketches
Of Mark Twain;
And she held that Aristotle was addicted to
the bottle,
Or he never would have thought the things
thattill d his mighty brain.
Chaucer Dante and old Cover she would pore
on by the hour,
But, inspite of all her learning, I'd not have
her for my wife;
For, desiring once to serve her-this young
latter-day Minerva
took her out to dinner, and she ate II with
n knife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17
BRIGHT BITS.

IA + Potter-What makes you think he is
married.?
uoJ aylor-He refused to 20 near the
womdn's building Worlds air Puck.
lie How may bridesmaids are you going
to have dearest.
She None,
He-Why L thou lit you had set your heart
on it,
She ! ha ;; hut from present indications
the girls 1 want will all be married first
Life
"Givc an example OF natural inference '
the COLLEGE professor said. Wen sir" re
Piled the student If you meet carriage
some Sunday afternoon with young man on
the front seat and another young man and a
pretty girl on the hack seat, a .naCpral
inference would he that they were going after
another pretty girl,-Somcrville Journal.
1T is very sad said the tweuty-dollar
bill, cut since that stuck-up gold piece has
been to Europe and come lack it positively
refused to recognize me as an equal. Ia
anapoliS Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-17

other hand, is set free on the surface Of
the immersed portion of the bar. II forms
% sort Of O. gaseous envelope, or yauish,
about the iron, and, being bad conduc-
tor Of electricity. resists tho passage Of
the current and thus. according 90 the
theory. develops the heat which causes
the bar 10 glow aud melt. So far The
process has been applied cXperimentally
only % the wcldiugof various metals. But
10 promise a complete revolution.