davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-23
POMONA.

Personal and Local Points From .
Thriving Locality.
POMONA, Aug. 22.-The attention.of Justice H.
Barnes court is occupied today in the hearing
OF the cause of The People VS.. Will stephens
charged by the complaining witness with ab
stracting two or three tons of hay while he ana
his father were engaged in baling the crop
We saw some very excellent samples OF lem
ons brought down by Col. Frank p. frey from
one of his ranches near the foothill region,
northeast of Pomona In fact one OF our fruit
men, Mr.. Waters pronounced thsm the clean
est and incest he had seen.
The pay car OF the Southern Pacific passed
through Pomona this morning. OF course the
boys are happy.
Another one of Mrs. j. X. Dlmond's interest
ing class recitais will occur tomorrow aftef'
noon at Mrs. Ounningham's corner of Fourth
Cypress streets.
Rev. ]. NJ. shive and family, who have been
Mrs. shive, in this city for some weeks, leave
tonight, over the Santa Fe via Chtcago Tor
AnRuills, mississippi. They win be accom-.
Mr.. K. A. Campbell left this morning over the
Southern Pacific for Chicago.
Hon. J. x. McC0mas was one OF the morning
8. P. passengers west.
Mrs. 6toddard Jess returned from the beach
prof. Moiyneaux ran in on the s :39 pm. train
Mr. T. b. Holiday and members OF his fam
lily got back home on yesterday from the sea-
side.
Attorney Howard A. Broushton has just re-
turned from weeks visit to his parents AZ
Mrs q. g.. westerman informs us that she
and little daughter intend leaving about the
latter part of this week for Spokane, where her
husband, Attorney Henry b. Westermsn, has
recently located.
Walter Vallikert Is at present q guest CT Mr..
and Mrs. Denison of our city.
Rev. 3. A. Thompson, formerly pastor OF the
M. T. church, Pomona, was in town today
Mr.. +. w. Olmsted starts today for two
weeks stay at Avalon. Santa Catalina.
The effects Of an electric storm or desert rains
have been more or less noticeable In the atmos-
phere today.
Mrs Finch, corner OF Thomas and Fourth
streets, is of tor weeks outing.
There was q nice little gathering OF few
friends at the residence of r. r. Manchester last
evening, at which each and all were enter
tanned During the evening, at intervals.
vocal solo by Mrs. ]. Savage, duet by Mise
lola Symnes and Miss Savage, and tolo by
Miss Savage were enjoyed by the hearers and
last but not least, bnrlesque or "takeof" In
the shape of 'whistling solo," by Mr.. Man
chester himself, was laughably ridiculous.
We hear of some lemons that have been sold
green as they now are-at $l q box on the
trees.
The herald., 1893-08-23

See the Worlds Great Healer
And oculist, at rooms 10 and IL, No. 3I6lS
The herald., 1893-08-23
I,nmepne.

THAT's WHAT THEY ALL sAy.--It is custom
sry IN these latter days TO express our perfec-
mense" It's SO expressive that nothing can
be added. Geo. l.. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: "My wife has been taking your New
has not been troublced with pain or smother
ing spells since using It," Jno. T. Rot erts.
slatineton, Pa. says be is 75 years old and has
Was treated without avail by PROMINENT New
YORK physicians: grew constantly worse; took
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and was completely
cured. Sold By O. II. Hauce, 1T N. Sprlng ST.,
The herald., 1893-08-23
SAN BERNARDrNo.
Tho Chinese Agitation ut 0ntario-News
Notes,

Notes.
BAN BERNARDINo, Aug 22.-The kilograms
out from Ontario stating that the Chinese were
sent being driven out OF that section was over
drawn. There was little or no excitement
whatever on the subject of expulsion of the
heathens. A few hot headed individuals, who
at first desires to lead movement against the
Chinese, were side tracked and the working
men will hold meeting to determine the best
method Of disposing of the trouble. Sheriff
Booth has been in readiness for any manifes-
nature has been received. The following was
received from Ontario By the evening paper OF
this city, which Is in the nature OF u request
"a large mass meeting was held at Ontario
last night to discuss the local Chinese question:
and ways and means to rid the colony OF their
upon ell those employing Chinese and endeay:
f6eif p1Sceh There are many idle men here
.t dave families that would gladly take the
places OF the Chinese at the same wages 1t
was the sense of the meeting that all move
ments against the Chinese should BIS strictly
within the province of law anc order.
FREE WHISKY.
George CLARK, charged by License Collector
Richardson with furnishing or settling liquor
without license, was arrested BY Deputy Con-
stable Whaley and arraigned before Justice
Felter today, when he pleaded not guilty.
CLARK has been camping near George Rath-
ley, and claims to havs had ' several gallons % Of
whisky with him, as ts usually the custom with
campers especially with those who have been
saloon proprietors, as he has been for some
time in this city He says he gave away q
number Of drinks, but did not sell any lc-
cording to the county ordinance it is just as un-
lawful to give whisky free as it IL to sell it.
The. case will be heard the latter part of the
week.
BREvETIEs.
Miss Ella Warden ia home from an outing at
Redondo.
Miss Winnie 'swartout has returned from a
vacation at the coast
Albert G. Harris left today for visit to Mem
phis. Tenn, and the worlds fair.
Judge j. L. Campbell, of the superior court.
ts the happy father OF q second son which ar
rived sunday morning.
A free silver meeting will be held at the pa
vilion Saturday evening.
The trustees Of the Terrace school district
viii let the contract for the building Of school
house this week. ~.
President Green, OF the Bear Valley company,
who has been In Europe for some time, reached
New York from Liverpool Saturday last and is
expected home this teek.
Mrs G. D. Dickey left last evening for an ex-
tended visit in the east.
The herald., 1893-08-23
Stands at theHead

Wild Doves! Wild Dovesi
risst o. INC season, at Fred Haplman's, Mott
The herald., 1893-08-23

Furniture, Carpets, Etc.

NEATLocK-& A. REED, AUcTIoNEKRs, Will
IVA 5hlesf0of1, oouIn
Spring street, on Wednesday, August 23, at 10
and one broom house, moved to the salesroom
for convenience of sale, consisting Of bed.
room suits in oak, ash, walnus and cherry, hall
trees In oak and walnut, one extra fine; side
board, chiffoniers bed lounges aud couches,
velvet brussels and ingram carpets, several
marble-top dressers, one extra large; cluger
leg extension table, several smaller ones, cen :
ter tables and stands, two pa rlor suites book
cases and writing desks in oak, gas cook
stoves, plush. carpet and cane seat rockers.
wool mattresses and SPRINGS, 6 new. 10 piece
water sets, oecorated; beautiful hanging
lamps, and lots of other goods, dishes, glass
and tinware. These goods wera moved from
Bunker Hill avenue and Temple street. Sale
positive. MATLOOK Il REED,
AuctiOneers
The herald., 1893-08-23
VIVA Doves ,

DO Ton Want Wall Paper?
viosinx olt Eckstrom & Strasburg 3O7
and SOB South Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-23
Notice.

CONsUMRRs OF WATER FROM THE Los
~ Angeles City Water company plant are
hereby notified thatf II they permit any build
ing or street contractor to use water from their
MIGRANTS. unless such contractors show er-
NIT from this mpany, their water will be shut
be charged tor such infracti0n Of the re9uia-
tons before water will again be put on
LOS ANGELEs CITY WATER COMPANY. q
10 3m
The herald., 1893-08-23

Fire Insurance Rates Reduoed.
Independent Of the Compact" See Bssker.
VILE, 2le North Main Qanfranco building) and
save money. -
The herald., 1893-08-23

@nub ~ tn0 AonQs
:, The light running Domestic q. 7. Memorv.
1853 eouih Spring st. 1'o-''
The herald., 1893-08-23
Items Of Interest.

VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA will and Al
the remodeled Rsd store, Third street, the Iara
est and best selected stock of dry goods, fur
nlsning ana nigh class groceries In the town.
THE BEST BARBER SHOP at Santa Monica
js the Hotel Jackson shop, Utah avenue near
Third st. THOs Z. REEvES. Prop.
SCHADKR & CO., beers. wines, LIQUORS. min.
eral waters. sodss, etc Opposite posto6ioe
The herald., 1893-08-23
La Grippe,

During the prevalence of the grippe the past
seasons II was noticeable fact that those who
depended upon Dr.. Kings New Discovery not
troublesome after effects Of the malady. This
remedy seems to have q peculiar power in
effecting rapid cures, not only in cases Of La
Lungs. and has cured cases of Asthma and Hav
Fever Of long standing. Try 1t and be con-
vinced. Il won't disappoint. Free trial bot
Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-23
Long Beach Noter.

D. J. MCCARTHY, the proprietor Of the sa.
loon at 150 N. Main street, Los AnoeIes has q.
branch at the corner Of Second and Pine streets
Long Beach, Finest wines liquors and ciesrs
The famous Wieiand beer on drsught Every
The herald., 1893-08-23
wall Pspsr at Cost.

white back cents a roll, gold paper 10
centsa roll. Labor below cost--we charge 10
cents roll aud employ union workmen at 10
cents roll. This Is your chance to save
mouey. =. ". Bauer, 237 South Spring street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
OUT Or FUNDS.
All Work Stopped on the Nicar-
aguan Canal.

NEW YORK. July 13.-The Tribune
will say in the morning: The Near
aqua Canal Construction company is
out of funds and has stopped all work
upon the Nicaragua canal. For
some time it has been ru-
mored that they have been
affected by the general stringency in
the money; and it has also become
known that there is some internal dis
sensions in the company and that there
has been great disappointment that the
management has failed to obtain loans
from this country and from Eng
land. Yesterday the officers admit
ted work on the canal had stopped.
They said that the failure to go ahead
with the work was due simply to and
solely to failure to realize, and they had
not much doubt that when business af-
fairs became easier the work would go
on. For the present, however, their
vast plant acknowledgements will remain
idle. 1t has been intimated that the
st0ppage of construction had been due
partly to the political troubles and
revolutions in Central America. Those
changes would. however, have caused
comparatively little trouble to the COM
pany, had it been supplied with funds
to 90 ahead with the work."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULss.

Harrison, Harrington & Co. have
begun an action against j. a. Chute IL
Bro. 10 recover $1,000 on a prOmissOry
note.
The gallant members of Company A,
of the NJ. S. \. H., who achieved such d
signal victory at the annual encamp-
ment at Lake City. lett last night for
Chicago, where they will participate in
the worlds fair shooting tournament.
Joe Celt, boy. while crossing Mic
Ol'et avenue at First street Yesterday
afternoon, was run over by team of
horses driven by }. S. Fawkner. Mr..
Fawkner Immediately placed the lad in
his carriage and drove to DOCTORS
office. where his injuries were attended
TO.
Frank Williams. confined in the county
Jail charged with forgery in the second
degree, was liberated yesterday after
noon on bond or 5000. William Foster,
held 10 await the action of the grand
jury under a charge of dispOsing of
mortgaEed property, was allowed to
depart UPON providing bond of 500.
There will be quite change in the
programme at the Grand next week, as
the CaihOuns have selected "Pinafure"
for the week beginning Monday. The
opera is unQuestionablv one of the most
successful things in the comic line that
has ever been written. and it is safe to
say that those who may have seen it
befOSv will find the temptation to wit
ness 1t again too strong to resist. The
sale OF seats is now in progress.
a pretty but vicious liver and white
hound. evidently a cross between set
ter and a spaniel, was shot by Samuel
kIrkham. eX. sergeant of police, yeSter-
day morning. He was driving along
Eighteenth avenue when the dog
rushed out and seized his colt in the leg.
So vicious was the dog that it would not
let 20 its hold until severely beaten.
kirkham had no gun at the time, but
returned with one and shot the brute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
THE WOMEN SUCCESSFUL.
Home Mine at Leavenworth
Again Suspends Operations,

Home htne at Leavenworth
Again SusDends Operations.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, July 13.-The
Home mine, where the trouble with
miners wives occurred yesterday MORN
ing, has shut down again, and not a
man entered the shaft today. The in
tiuence brought to bear by the strikers
and their wives kept so many willing
workers from resuming that the COM
pany realized that il would be useless
TO attempt to work with less than two
score men and at the same time risk
the chances of a riot. This morning
women and men again surrounded the
shaft, but no men appeared to go to
work. No attempt has yet been made
by the strikers TO stop the men who
have gone to work at the North Leayen-
worth shafts.
NEVADA, Mo-, July 13.-The hun
dreds of coal miners of Vernon county
are now discussing the great Kansas
strike. Several leaders of the United
Miners of America are making efforts
to organize the miners into a union to
strike about Aug. l. They believe they
will then win the victory.
PITTSBURG, Kan, July 13.-Con KEEL
liner, the delegate sent to Arkansas by
Secretary Lacy to see the mlners in that
section, returned this morning wifi
copy of resolutions passed by those
miners recommending suspension of
work at the call of the Kansas miners
and pIedging all union men to dc so. p.
II. O'Donnell, the delegate to the Indian
territory, was heard from this morning.
He reports that at HartShOrn, Colgate.
McAlester and other camps visited by
him the men have signified their inten
ton of standing by the Kansas miners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
TO REGULARS EXCHANGE.
Clearing House viii Endeavor to
Take Such Measures.

Clearing House Will Endeavor to
Take Such Measures.
A special meeting of the Clearing
House association was held in the Guar
anty Loan building yesterday afternoon
tor the purpose of discussing the adyis-
ability OF taking only for collection
country checks. The real object Of
the meeting was to agree upon a plan
OF cooperation between the bankers
of st. Paul and Minneapolis regarding
their patrons and the country trade.
After lengthy conference no definite
understanding was reached. As a re-
suit OF the meeting of a committee was
appointed to confer with the iobbers of
Minneapolis and the clearing house of
st. Paul concerning the adviSabiIitv of
taking measures 10 regulate the country
exchange.
The committee appointed consisted of
d. NJ. Knox, of the Security bank: s.
a. Harris, of the National Bank OF
Commerce, and d. r. Faron, of the
Northwestern National bank.
The next meeting will be subject to
the call OF tue president of the clearing
house association.
In speaking Of the meeting a promi-
Heut uduher SAID last night that the
subject is difficult one to adjust, as
the banks had their customers to con-
snlI. and many of them did business on
a different basis.
For this reason, he thought that the
matter should be given serious consid-
Grafton, and IN order that proper I'M
derStandlng could be reached at least a
week should be taken in order to give
the subject mature deIiberation. The
same gentleman thought that the COM
mittee appointed woIld decide upon a
plan that would be satisfactory to ali
the parties concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14

not come down with him. The contra
dictory story lay i'll the fact that Single
ton did not tell the officers the story
Williams says he told him.
In connection with Jail stories, the
officers recall the time last term when
Moberg and Petetson were jailed,
charged with stealing a pair of opera
glasses from Hotfman's store. Moberg
turned states evidence. and, to further
be N favor with the sheriff, gave 1t out
that prisoner named Smith had been
given drills from outside, and had
started to drill his way out of the cage.
Smith was taken into room and
searched, and the cell was closely eX-
amined. There was not mark on it,
nor had Smith any tools in his posses
sion. The belief is at the jail, there
fore, that Singleton told Williams he
worked for the .Bradstreet Thurber
company, and concocted the confession.
The above may or may not be so. 1t is
given tor what it is worth.
RED Wing, Mimi, July 13-The
GLOBE representative this afternoon
saw John Singleton, who, it is alleged,
set the rhurber fire. He
now denies having made any confession
that he set the fire to get even with the
firm.
HoS uldMllIS 20 WcOh+ uo Sdlu,
"for working from s a. IN. till sd. M,
and IL would have been 10 hurt myself
to fire the building. Shortly before &
O'Clock on the day of the fire strange
looking man entered the elevator aud
wanted to go to the fifth floor. He after
wards went to the third floor. Afterwards
l took Butterneld and three ladies from
the fifth. but did not see the other man,
who must have set the fire. | left the
elevator to watch this man whom | told
OF. This person was not in the building
again that evening. A person whom
did know was detective, cross-ques-
toned Inc III jail, but had no confes-
sion to make. I'd just like to see that
detective. Ny parents live at 40 Six
teenth street north"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
MCKERNAN WAS GAME.
Fearful Suffering Rorne Manfully
by o Convict.

CINCINNATI. July 13.-For the past
week Maj. Morgan, superintendent of
the workhouse, has noticed that five or
six cOnvicts in the workshop were
Sinking their work Systematically. He
took measures to prevent this aud pun
ished them by confinement IN the dun
geons. This brought them all to
time excepting Thomas McKernan and
he still proved refractory. When ill.,
formed that he would again be confined
in the dungeon he laughed and said he
had stood three days of it in New
it again. Shortly before Z o'clock
Wednesday morning, a gang of seven
ty-two left the workhouse in charge of
Sergeant Hite and four guards. The
latter were charged to pay particular
attention TO McKernan, as he was
liable to prove troublesome. The gang
marched up the long hill and finally
reached the quarry OIL Clifton avenue,
opposite Burnett woods. In few min
uteS each man was at his task After
time the guards noticed that McKernan
was Sinking his work. Sergeant Hite
cautioned him, but this did no good,
and it was decided to punish him.
Facing Clifton avenue, and in full
view OF every one who passed along
that thoroughfare, is frame shanty.
In one of the uprights staple and ring
were driven some distance above Nc
Kernan's head. Handouts were placed
on the latter's wrists and
chain passed through them. This
was pulled through the ring
and then made tight. a ball and
chain were then made fast to the vic
tlm's ankles. His toes barely touched
the ground, and his entire weight
wa9 on his hands. In this po-
sitlon he remained until late
i'll the afternoon. The torture
was terrible. The hot sun beat down
on his uncovered head and his tongue
and throat cracked and parched with
the blazing heat. But not drop of
water or a particle of refreshment
passed his lips for those hours. He
managed to put shirt over his head to
protect it from the sun, but it was torn
OFF his back. Hour after hour
went by, but the convict was game and
would not plead for mercy. So he was
left hanging by his hands. Hundreds
of citizens who passed saw the affair,
and finally one of them notified Police
Commissioner Brown. At O'Clock in
the afternoon the prisoner was taken
down half dead but Still unyielding. He
was taken back to the wUrknouse and
shut up in his cell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
WHY =?
Why do Won forget so often,

Why do you forget so oftenG
Why DO you speak words that you 80 often
regret!
Why do you take up with new acquaint-
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
of too often acting upon impuIsee
Whv do you persistently neglect your
health when it is your duty to take special
care of it2
Why are you so careless when q sudden
chill. headache, tired feeling. and general
disgust with life come over you?
Why do you not stop to think that a little
timely caution of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put you in pos
session of good health and feelings once
more?
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians. scientists and the leading people
of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such times?
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known to
the world. that it is exceedingly popular.
that it has been in use for twenty years, and
that it is Duffy's Pure Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
grocer. or dealer vino tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey, saying it is just as
good?
. Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what you desire,
and just what you know to be the purest, the
best and most efficient?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
EXCHANGED SHOTS.
French Gunboats Open Fire on


French Gunboats Open Fire on
Siamese Forts.
LONDON. July 13.-The Times cor
respondent III Bangkok telegraphs as
follows: Despite the most pacific as
surances from the French minister, who
undertook to stop the advance of the
gunboats and to arrange suitably
all differences. the Comte and
the Anconstant sailed across
the bar this Thursday evening
and exchanged shots with the Pakham
forts. The two men-of-war then pro-
-ceeded to Bangkok and anchored OPP
'pOsite the British legation. One sailor
was killed and two injured with the eX-
change of shots at Pakllam. The king
is now holding a consultation. If it
comes to fighting awful scenes will
probably be witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-14
The Work Finished.

The work of laying water mains for
the season of 1898 is now practically
over, and in few days some 500 labor
ers will be out of employment. Moth
ing is doing now except to complete a
few mains for which money has been
advanced by interested property owners.
Altogether. about ten miles OF mains,
mostly small ones, have been laid, leav-
ing about mile to be finished. The
total length of mains laid is, on the
other hand. much less than the average
for the past few years. The total ex-
pense for the seasons work will be
about $50, 600, and there will be nice
little balance to the credit of the depart
ment. The waterwOrks is one of the
two self-sustaining departments of the
city. Nothing is ever appropriated for
it, but its surpluses often help out in the
other expenses of the municipality.