davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-27
RRpoNDo.
Shipping Notes-w. @. T, U. Annfver
aary-Notes.


Shipping Notes-w. O. T. U. AnDiver-
sary-Notes.
REDeNDo BEACH, May 26. = The
steamer Casper, Captain ,Anfinsen, from
Casper, reached Redonao port at G
O'Clock this morning. The Casper
brings cargo of Ii 900 railroad ties,
consigned TO the Stimson Lumber COM
pany and intended for the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad.
The steamer Eureka, Captain Leland,
came in from the south at noon today,
She will depart north on schedule time,
6 80 pm, with 50 tons OF freight (in-
cluding $50 sacks barley and IL passen-
gers for San Francisco,
Among the arrivals at Redondo Beach
today was that of Mr.. William F. Dreer
OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Dreer's is one of the
largest wholesale scotland florist houses
in the United States, and he is here to
visit his old friend Harttel of HarttePs
flower seed garden ia North Redondo
and to secure Harttel's coming harvest
of flower seeds.
The deep sea fishermen landed 1850
pounds of barracuda, bonita and yellow
tails this morning. The whole catch
was expressed to Los Angeles this after
noon on the Santa Fe.
Mr.. K. III. Wade, general manager of
the Southern California railway, was a
visitor at Redondo today. Mr.. Wade
and Captain Ainsworth were makiug
final disposition of the new time tables
about to be put into effect.
The third anniversary of the Women's 9
Christian Temperance Union will be
observed by the Redondo Presbyterian
church in Forester's hall, their place OF
holding services, on Sunday evening,
May 2Sth. Mrs. Cash, the county pres
ident of the society, will be present, and
also Mrs. Mary Glass, who will deliver
The herald., 1893-05-27

Citizens ON the Quf Vive Over Southern
Pacific Extension-social Events.
POMONA, May 26.-There 10 evidently
some move about to be made in railroad
matters by the Southern Pscific compa-
ny that will prove of much benefit to
the already thriving town of Pomona
and it's lovely little valley. The whis-
perings here and there have created a
kind of son guard" attitude among the
many, and now and then groups of the
leading progressive business men and
property holders can be seen in earnest
consultation. Something is astir in the
way of granting or securing general
right of way through Pomona and rum
ming south, southeasterly and then per-
haps to some point on the maiu line.
Mr.. J. D. Cason has shipped some Ii
cars of oranges from his 10-acre ranch,
on portion of which he gathered five
carloads from two acres.
Matthews & Hibbard haye shipped
some 10 carloads from the Kingsley tract
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. X. Dorsey of Spadra
will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
oi their marriage this evening, the 10Th.
Mr.. John Johnston, for long time
one of Pomona's leading citizens, leaves
tomorrow for San Francisco, where be
will make preparations to receive his
wife, now In very critical state OF
nervous prostration who, accompanied
by her sister, will follow in q few days.
A very interesting musical entertain
ment is being arranged for next Thurs
day evening at the guild rooms of st.
Paul's parish.
Invitations are out for hop by COM
pany d, N. G. O., at Armory hall, on
Monday evening, the Goth. 1t will be
an au fait affair in all respects.
Good alfalfa hay is selling here now
and then at as low price as S5 per tom
Mrs. +. X. Adams is drilling the little
psople OF the @. S. Presbyterian congre-
cation for Children'a 3 day exercises.
The herald., 1893-05-27
ARIZONA.
prescott Courier. May 25. I

prescott Courier, May 25.l
Ed Austin and Dan Thorne came in
from the new find on the Santa Maria
Tuesday last. The Courier had talk
with D. O. Thorne, the ever popular
veteran miner and Hassayampa, and
extracted from him the following con-
cerning the much talked of new strike
on the Santa Maria and the doing of
people in that section, which has long
been regarded as bonanza gold belt,
but has been kept in the back ground
on account of its isolated location: The
discovery was made by Col. FL. A..
Owens, better known in mining circles
as Chloride Jack, and while the prospect
located by MIN wsH considered a good
one, it is only recently that the f0rtu-
nate parties interested have come to a
full realization of the great value and
directly north and south along the
banks of the Santa, Maria river, a
continuous line of 10 claims, the ledge
being traced as the crow flies, BY rich
outcropping chimneys of ore for dis
tance Of over two miles. The group ia
located just four miles above the well
known Waters mining group. The
ledge, as explored, runs from 10 to 80
feet in width, and, judging from surface
indications, is not less than rs feet wide
in come places. Ore taken from across
the entire vein assays from $23 to $3.50
per ton gold, and silver, gold largely
predominating. At meeting Of the
miners few day ago it was decided to
csa the new camp Austin, in honor of
Ed Austin, our popular townsman, who
Is interested in the mines, and is NOV
ing spirit in the developments thereof.
Austin is situated just 10 miles from the
line of the s. f., p. & p, and an almost
natural road bed lies between the camp
and the railroad line.
T. A. Cole of the Hillside camp was q
pleasant caller at the Courier Office
yesterday. He reports the new mill al
most completed, which when run in
connection with the cyanide plant, will
make the camp resume its wonted pro-
gressive appearance. Superintendent
Lawler is rapidly getting things in shape.
It is Mr.. Coles first visit to Prescott in
three months, and he was accompanied
by Elmer Wells, and drove in distance
of rs miles from O'Clock in the morning
till twelve O'Clock at night.
The herald., 1893-05-27
RRpLANps.

The Large Land and Water Companies
and Their Oficers.
REDLANDs, May 26.--Three OF the larg-
est land and water companies were re-
Gently formed by filing articles of ineor-
poration with the county clerk. This
city has been chosen as the principal
place of business. At recent organiza-
tion meeting the following officers we're
elected:
Lake View Land company-F. E.
Brown, president; w. A. Main, vice.
president; @. e. Fish, secretary. The
following comprise the present board Of
directors: F. E. Brown, W. A: Main,
B. o. Johnson, John A. Amundson. D.
@. Willoughby.
Lake View Water company-James
Gardner Clark. president; A. E. ster-
ling vice-president; @. E. Fish, secre-
tary. Directors, James Gardner CLARK,
A. E. Sterling, O. e. Fish, E. G. Judson,
Thos. E. N. Eaton.
Lake View Town company-W. A.
Main, president; r. E. Archer, vice
president; O. E. Fish. secretary. Di-
rectors, w. A. Main. r. E. Archer, @.
E. Fish, F. e. Brown. R. J.. Waters.
BREvrTIEs.
J.P. Doolittle was in the city yeater-
day from Los Angeles.
Miss Grace Meade, who has been at
tending Mills seminary, is visiting hel
parents.
The Bear Valley Company is putting
in telephone line to the Santa Ana
Canon.
@. M. Brown is entertaining former
classmate from Indiana, Mr.. Green.
The trustees are taking steps on the
unauthorized digging up Of the streets.
The Redlends orchestra has been en-.
gagged to play at Santa Monica one Sun
day of each month.
Cook e Langley are making prepara-
tions for the shipment of summer fruits
The trustees granted their permits fol
connection with the sewer system last
evening.
DIR. Stewart, who has been suffering
from severe cold for some time, is Out
on the streets again.
The contract for building the Fern
avenue bridge has been awarded to John
Anderson, with the street superintend.
ent as inspector.
O. T. Hedges has decided to keep the
Terracina hotel open till July Let, and
may possibly keep it open all summer.
Stuart street will be opened by the
city engineer, from Fifth to Orange
street.
The matter Of outfall sewers came be-
fore the city trustees Wednesday even
ing. They decided to care for the
sewerage for some months yet.
The school children will give an en-
tertainment tonight and expect large
| audience.
The city trustees of Riverside were il
Redlands yesterday looking at our paved
streets, with view of adopting SONS
system for the paving of Is blocks of the
holy city.
F. A. Armstrong of Moreno met with
a serious accident while returning from
this city Wednesday. The neck yoke
slipped from the end OF the tongue Of
his wagon, causing the vehicle to run
down upon his horses heels. They be-
came nnmanaseable and ran away. Mr.
Armstrong was thrown from the wagon
and sustained fracture of leg and q
sprained ankle. Mr.. Randall happened
along and removed the snffefer at once
to DR.. frances Office, where the injured
member was cared for. The wagon was
a complete wreck.
The herald., 1893-05-27
SANTA ANA.


Arrangements for Memorial Day Exer-
cises-Locsi Happenings.
SANTA ANA, May 29.--The Memorial
day exercises, conducted by sedwick
Post, Grand Army of the Republic, at
Santa Ana, on next Tuesday, the 30th
instant, will be aa follows: The post
and Sedwick Women's Relief corps will
leave the post hall at 8 o'clock a. M,
and proceed to the cemetery, where the
ritual exercises will be conducted by the
Granger post of Orange, to be followed
by decorating the soldiers graves with
evergreenB and flowers.
In the afternoon the post will leave
their hall at p. m. for o parade on
Fourth street, with martial music, and
proceed to NeilIs hall, where the mem
orial services will begin at 2 80 p. M,
consisting OF the ritual exercises, vocal
music and memorial address by Mrs.
Charles F. Bicknell of Los Angeles.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend on these occasions.
Tha naak and raliaf oarna will also at
tend religious services on Sunday. May
2Sth, at the Main street Methodist
church, at Ii O'Clock a. M, where a
memorial sermon will be delivered by
the pastor, Rev. e. o. Mcintier.
NOTES.
Three carloads OF new potatoes were
purchased by L. B. Young yesterday
from the Placentia country. He will
ship them east.
The San Bernardino boys will play a
match game OF baseball with the Santa
Ana high school boys next Tuesday
morning.
The annual convention of the Orange
county Sunday school association will
be held at Orange, Saturday, June Sd.
Thomas Fraser has purchased the
Goodwin property for $1050.
Three carloads OF cabbage started east
from our depot yesterday, one being
shipped by the Collins Fruit company
and two by the Earl Fruit company.
Two carloads daily Is the rate at which
oranges are being shipped from here
now.
A big Sunday school excursion win 60
to San-Jdan-by-the-S tomorrow. That
and the Chosen Friends picnic in the
Santiago canon will decrease the popula-
tion greatly for the time being.
All members and friends of the W. r..
O. are requested to be at the GAR. hall
next Monday morning at o'clock,
bringing flowers. Preparation for Deco
ration day will be made.
A carload of oranges is now being se-
lected and made ready for shipment to
the Orange county exhibit at the worlds
fair. 1t will be shipped about June I'd.
u. B. West went to Redlands today
and will visit Srn Bernsrdino before his
return.
Sixty headers are at work on the San
Josquin ranch harvesting this immense
yield of barley. Threshing will com
mence about the 18th OF June and be
finished some time in October.
The warehouse now being erected on
the ranch will contain 10000 sacks OF
barley. The great ditch for irrigating
this tract of land will be completed by
June Let.
F. A, Jones and wife will leave tomor-
row morning for Lafayette, ILL.,, and for
the worlds fair. They will be absent q
month. L, S. Wilson will occupy Mr..
jones' place IS Santa Fe agent during
his absence.
A. ID. ArkIand has been improving his
cottage at the corner of Fifth and Spur
geon streets. It is now quite pretty
two-story cottage.
The Santa Ana Bicycle club is making
arrangements for run to Pomona soon.
Born--In Santa Ana, May 25th, to the
wife OF Chris Millers, daughter.
The herald., 1893-05-27
al Naw Oause.

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO IT'S STANDARD.-W When
o new cause is presented to the public 1t slways
excites attention. A prominent physeian has
said that la grippe, during the last three years
has done more to weaken the hearts Of the
world than any other cause that has ever ex-
listed. Those who have had this malady and
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
pitation, short breath, irregular pulse. wind in
stomach, pain in side or shoulder, smothering
spells, fainting, dropsy, ETC., may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once, may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon to effect cure. sold by q. Fl. Rance,
177 N. Spring, on guarantee Aux for the doc
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-05-27
NOTICE.
Application for Lieense-Saloon.


GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOs
y Angeles--ss
LII II. Ward, clerk of the county of Los -
geles, California, and ex-Oficio clerk of the
Board of supervisors thereof, do hereby certify
that, under the provisions OF an ordinance
entitled, Ordinance Imposing 1dcenses and
geles. State of California passed By said
Board March A. 1898, the following applicar
tfon for license under section thereof has
been filed with said Board, and tast the hear
ing of said application has by said Board bees
fixed for tbs 7th day OF June, 1898, ct 10
o'clock a. M. to-wit.
Flied May 22, 1898; names, Chas. p. walker
and g. o. Wallace; location, 6an Fernandez
business, saloon.
hand and affixed my official seal this I'D day
of May. 1893.
[SEAL T. II. WARD,
CLERK of Los Angeles County, Cal. and ex.otss
clio Clerk of the Board OF Suaervfsor4
thereof
By J. NJ. DUNsMooR, Deputy Clerk.
The herald., 1893-05-27

an address. The general public is cor
daily invited to attend.
This mornings arrivals at Martin
villa: I'll. Clark, San Bernardino; Miss
Hattie Noes, East Los Angeles; n. O.
Ralph, E. Kstz, Thomas Dorsey. W. E.
Baxter, MRS. Mathews, Los Angeles.
This mornings srrivsls at Hotel Re-
dondo: K. II. Wade. John Il. MeMa-
hon, Los Angeles; N. b. Graves. ]. E.
Phillips, San Francisco; Carl +. Rose
Grams, Rosecrans; George ]. Ainsworth,
city; VIM. Stanton, Mrs. j. 3. Holden,
Pasadena; Mrs. Hayes. Paris, France
VIM. F. Dreer, Philadelphia.
The herald., 1893-05-27
Notice to Whom It Nay Concern.

DAwNBRoKERs' AUCTION SALE ACCORD.
ing TO law Of unredeemed gahd, sitvexs
filled case and nickel watches, dis
mond and gold EARRINGS, hreast-pknas
rings, sleeve buttons, collar buttons HE
verwsre, gold headed canes and umerealesx
clocks, guitars mandolins, violins, bAnjos,
pistols, guns. rifles. opera and field glazses,
merchaum pipes and cigar holders, oyercoAts,
coats, pants and vests, valises, trunks, boekz,
ssddles, surveyors Instruments drums and xnu.
siesl instruments, aud all goods nawned With
sue from July 1, 1899, to January !, 1893, a
No 143 North Main street.
l. b. CoHN. 'Pawnbroker.
II. ETTLING, Auctioneer. 3.24 dm
The herald., 1893-05-27
Specimen Gases.

?, H. clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuvalgia ana Rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill had
running sore on his leg OF eight years stand.
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of BUcklen's Arnica Salye and his
leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Cstawba,
o.. bad FIVE large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen'B Arnica ealve
cured him entirely. Sold by c. r. Heinzemau,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1893-05-27
wall Paper.

Weinvite composition and allow no person te
beat u.s. Largest discounts ever known given
on all paper. Everything in special sets at 237
South eprtng street.
The herald., 1893-05-27
Long Reach Notes.

FOR GOODS at Los AngeIes prices go to VIM
Schillings, corner of Pine aad Second streets
Clean, fresh stock OF groceries, dry goods, boot
and shoes, etc.
The herald., 1893-05-27

Dodgers, books and window cards distrib
nted. CampbaIl Bill Posting company, lI9
East Second street.
The herald., 1893-05-27

Farmers and Horsemen-HalPs Cream
Salye for horses will keep the flies off sore,
heals barbed wire CUTS cures old sores. Some
Vaughn's drug store, Fourth and Spring SITS.
The herald., 1893-05-27

Closing out sale-Eckstrom & straspurg, 3o7
and 800 South Main street
The herald., 1893-05-27
Pasadena Briefs

Fn18deuA BrIbfHs
Pasadena office of the HERALp, No. z North
Fair Oaks avenue. Advertisements and sub
scriptions received.
KERCHOFF- GUNNER Mill and Lumber Co..
corner Broadway amp Kansas streets.
The herald., 1893-05-27
WAN Pannr at Oost.
POMONA.

WHiI FHpbF at OuBIs
Closing out sale-Eckstrom "a trasburg, 307
and 800 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-05-27

Impaired digestion cured by Beecham's Pills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-06
MIR. RRHR,S IDEA.

1t has been generally supposed that it
would be impossible to run railroad trains
150 miles an hour, er even 100, safely and
economically, but Mr.. Behr thinks differ
emily. His idea Is that of the single rail,
or rather a main osntral rail, with supple
mentary guide rails at the side, really a
system of three rsils, in which one Is of
prime importance. This center rail is
about four feet high. 1t answers to the
saddle, and the guide rails to the stirrups.
1t is believed to be practically impossible
to derail train thus mounted. About nine
miles of road on this system are in opera
ton in Ireland, and e much larger section
in France is nearly completed. Although
these roads were not built for the
zee of trains of high speed, they are be-
ueved by Mr.. Bshr to have provided, un-
Intentionally, the solution of his problem.
He hopes to see his system thoroughly
tested, approved and in operation on a
large scale within few years. For In
stance, he wants q road from London to
Brighton, forty-seven miles. he figures
that It can be built and equipped fol
s.. .00O. .O0o, and that traius run by cleo
tricity will make the journey in twenty
five minutes. Then he hopes to see the
pystem extended SO as to make the time
from London to Paris two hours snt
| twelve minutes.
This is interesting and promising. Blu
what is most wanted in this country jus
now is not faster trains, but slower traiI
| robbers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-06
AUSEFUL ULL.DY-RUG.

The lady Beard of Managers of the
Columbian Exposition has not been the
shining success that those who made it
hoped it would be, and 1t lie therefore
pleasing 20 note that the word lady is not
everywhere "hoodoo" this year. Some
time since the California State board of
horticulture imported some Australian
lady bugs with the design of pitting them
against the black scale bug, which has
been creating great havoc in the orchards
in the southern part of the State for some
years. The board announced last week
that the lady bug had proved a perfect
success in Its work of exterminsting the
black ecsle bugs. and colonies will bs sent
out to orchsrdists, who will turn them
loose on the common enemy.
We congratulate the California State
board of horticulture. We congratulate
all the owners of orchsrds who can see vic
tory about to crown their battle against
the black scale bug. And We congratulate
the Australian lady bug on the honest yea
and usefulness 1t has displayed in Califor-
mia, while the lady Board of Managers OF
this Columbian Exposition has been wrsn
CLING, weeping, putting on airs, and try
ing to make itself solid with duchesses
and other noble beings in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-06
SOME OBJEor LESSONS.

The Democratic newspapers are doing
of work think they are well off, but 1t goes
hard. The facts are very much against
those who are engaged in trying to make
out that the great Democratic victory has
not been succeeded by the very state of
things predicted by those whose study and
experience qualified them to predict. The
American Economist devotes much space
this week to an industrial census which
has just been taken by the American Pro-
tective Tariff league. The information is
compiled from 900 correspondents in
forty-one different States, who gave
their opinion of the condition of all
| branches of manufacturing and of the
wholesale and retail trade on the week
ending September 8, 1898, as compared
with the week ending November 5, 1892.
The showing is not pleasant one. 1t
appears that the came industries which
last November were employing 143, ,401
hands were in September last employing
only 56,3S4 hands, a decrease of 81 per
cent. The decrease in wages paid was ST.,
050, ,802, or 69a psr cent. 1t is reported
from sll sections of the country that la
Dor is abundant and cheaper than last
year and willing to work for less money.
The greatest shrlnkage in the amount
of wages paid was in the western States,
next in the middle States and last in the
New England States. In 80 per cent. of
the reports the reason for the existing de-
preston is attributed to the fear of tariff
changes and distrust of the administration.
The reports from the southern States show
that the continuance of protection is
strongly demanded and some of the
strongest expressions against the present
administration and the present majority in
congress come from that section. Taking
the average of reports fro n the forty-one
States, the volume of business which In
November last is Represented at 100 per
cent, was in September so rs per cent. a
shrinkags of about one half.
Some object lessons" here, brethren.
How could anything different have been
expsctsd7 Business can't stand on the
Democratic platform.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-06
BAD.

Hewsboy-Yere's yer extrAl All about
there not bein' any train robberies yesier-
day!-Indisaspolis Journal.
About all the buried treasures most peo-
pie have are the good resolutions they have
put awsy.-GAlveston News.
'.Wss the play bsdE' "well, guess 1t
wss; why, even the gas went out at the end
of the second sct."-TexAs Siftings.
What on earth did Van Pelt 60 into the
fur business fOTf' "Well, he had failed 10
skin people by any other method."-De
troit Tribune.
Twynn-Reddick hss lived IN the Fame
house for fifteen years. he never moves.
Triplett-Of course not. he Is q chess
plAyer.-Judge-
Mr.. Bilkins-WhAt ssd face that wo-
man hssl Mrs. BllkIns-Yes poor thing.
She has either loved and lost or loved Apd
got him.-Tt- Bits.
Tommy-My mamma gives me q birth
day party next week. Did your mamma
ever give you onei Lucy (contemptuously)
oh, yes; more than ffty-Judge.
Tonmy-when any body Is ashamed they
get red, don't theyE Mrs YerSer-Yes
Tommy-Then why does Pspa always get
ashamed only with his nose Texas S.ft-
ings.
Jsck-l declare, II Miss Sears Isn't get
ting gray.
Jess-No wonder. poor thing; she has
bad 81 much trouble to concssl her sge.-
Puck.
First little girl-we went to the picnic,
and you wasn't even invited Second lit
tie girl-No, but mamma gave me a whole
lot of money TO buy candy. and cake, and
ice cream, and lemonade for myself, aud
I'll bet l was sicker'n you were.-Good
News.
Policeman X-Ssy, Johnny, wasn't there
a big fight here little wbils sgoi
Newsboy-Yes.
Policeman X-who was in it, and where
have they gonei
Newsboy-I dunno; but its all in this
extry I'm sellin'. Buy onei-Hsrper's
Weekly.
Sweet Girl-The man l marry must be
both brave and brainy.
Adoring Youth-When you were out
sailing and upset saved you from a wa
terry grave.
That was brave, admit, but 1t WAS not
brainy."
eyes, 1t was. upset the boat on pur.
pose. se."-Good News.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-06

One dozen bottles of Johann
Hoff's Malt extract give as much
strength and nourishment as
cask of ale without being intoxi-
eating.
The Genuine is always sold as Johann
HoiFs Malt Extract, and must have The sig
nature Of JOHANN EoFF" On the neek
label
Eisner & Mendelsoa Co, Agents, Isa and
Is4 Franklin ST, New Sgsks
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-06

and one side of the bodies to be continued
as a ssrpentine effect of drspery TO finish
at q rosette at the side. Corselet bodices
fasten under the arm. Bolero jackets,
made apparently with no opening, have
their fastening on the shoulders. and in
case of sleeves, right down the top of
sleeves, the joining being invisible or
masked by laee Puffs at the sleeves must
fall softly aud full about the elbow, the