davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
FIoKED Ur DY LooAL NEroRrERs.
Items OF Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.

MT. Den Il. Hatley, OF Hunting
don, was over the first of the week.
Cora, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Clark, has been very
sick this week.
Miss Nancy Stigall has been con-
fined to her room for the past few
days with fever.
Miss Maude Martin and Mrs. w.
E. McRae spentSunday at McKen-
.zie visiting relatives.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
McElyea was made happy Tuesday
by the arrival of fine boy.
Mr.. j. R. Hatley, Of Holiday,
spent the first three days of this
week in Camden on business.
Mrs. j. G. Presson and daughter,
Elella, have both been quite sick
this week, but were better yester-
day.
In the general assembly Wednes-
day consideration of the Malone fee
bill consumed all the time of the
house.
Rev. j. l.. Weaver Will conduct
religious services at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Sunday
evening.
To insure prompt insertion adj
wertisments should be handed into
The CHRONICLE Office before noon
Thursday.
Mr.. j. r. Presson can now be
found behind the counter at the AL
lance store, where he has accepted
a position.
1t has been reported that several
horses in the vicinity Of Hollow
Rock have died recently of what
has been pronounced meningitis.
Seven new students have enter.
led school at the Benton Seminary
this week, and we understand thai
probably as many more will be en-
rolled next Monday.
It is hardly necessary to remint
our citizens that some of the walk
ways of Camden have been in al
almost impossible condition every
since the winter set in.
Quite rush to pay taxes ensueC
at the trustees Office last Monday
1t was the 'last chance" and, &C
cording to law, ibelated taxpayer
will now have to pay a penalty.
The cold spell Of this week &C
casioned more comment than it
predecessor of few weeks age
though those who claim to hav
made record Of the matter, say
was not near so cold.
THE CHRONICLE subscription lie
has steadily increased since the ne'
year set in. We are proud Of thi
fact, and hope before another ne'
year has passed every family in tn
county will have the paper visitin
their home weekly.
Nlre. A. Arnold and daughte
Mrs. J. d. McAuley, went to We
verify last Friday to attend at th
bedside Of Jim Lashlee, son of M
Oscar Lashlee, who was reporte
dangerously i'll. At last accour
he was resting easy.
South Camden parties have ru
out corporation line and will ell
deavor to have the depot incorpC
rated. We understand the line ht
been run SO as to include the res
dence of Lawyer Peeler, situated
few yards south of the square.
DR.. E. E. Ellis, of Dyersburgi
was in town last Saturday on PR
fessional call. DR.. Ellis, though
youngman, has made abrilliantsu
cess in the practice of medicine, al
is considered one of the most EN-
nent physicians in West Tennessee
For the week ending yesterdt
The herald., 1893-01-25
ros ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY o. 1888

tance east of Lancaster. An English
colony will put water on large tract
and improve at once.
The Palms-Plowing continues for
grain, of which large acreage will be
put in. The weather has been fair with
cool nights. Vegetation ia not suffering
for rain.
Vernondale--Vegetab are moving
rapidly at good prices. Oranges are not
moving vet, as growers do not favor the
commission policy of the buyers; some
sales, however, are reported.
Duarte - The weather was partly
cloudy with indications of rain. The
light rain of the 18th was not sufficient ;
more is needed, yet nothing is suffering.
Highest temperature, rs; lowest, 40.
Coyina-Early sown barley is looking
we'll but will need more rain soon.
EVERYTHING in citrus tree, nursery and
fruit line is looking exceptionally well.
The weather has been perfect.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Chino-The soil is getting quite dry
and rain is needed for crops and newly
planted trees. The work preparatory
to planting seed for the next beet crop
is completed.
Rialto-A very large acreage of barley
is planted. Fruitmen are preparing the
ground for setting out trees, of which 9
large acreage will be put out this year.
All trees in orchard and nursery are
making good growth.
ORANGE COUNTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are doing well
and some will soon he ready for ship
ment. Oranges are moving slowly al
the prices offered are not satisfactory.
Tustin-Clear, cool days with light
frosts and some early morning fogs pre-
vailed. Considerable irrigation is beini
done because of light rainfall. Apri
cots. peaches and olives are beinf
planted. Oranges are ripening slowly.
San Diego city-Crops are looking
fairly we'll but rain would help them
the soil is becoming dry in some local
| tiles.
The herald., 1893-01-25
ANAHEIM.
Local News-Notes and Personal Mat
ters, Etc.

Local News-Notes and Personal Mat
ters, Etc.
ANAHEIM, Jan. 24.--The street sprink-
ler has started on it's rounds again, to
the great convenience. of travellers enc
Boege, several weeks ago, and our streets
were getting in a pretty dusty condition,
l. ]. F. Boege has agreed to continue
the contract as entered into with the
city by his deceased brother.
Saucer peach trees have been in bloom
for some time.
The weather has suddenly turned
warmer, both during the day and night.
Clark Minor, who had been living
quite low at his home with consumption
for some weeks, died Sunday morning.
He leaves young wife and four young
children.
Mr.. Platt, the steam well borer. has
reached depth of over 100 feet in the
1l-inch new we'll for the city water
works, and has an abundance of water.
lie Will, however, continue down to q
good clay bottom.
Pure white rosebuds, mignonette. and
violets make delightful combination
for a bouquet. These sweet flowers
may be picked from almost any Ana
helm garden at this time, growing in
the open air.
Quite a number of grape cuttings are
being planted in this portion of the
county this season, and it seems to be
the Impression among many that all
danger from the old vine disease is past.
The wind freehened up 80 this morn
ing that there was every indication of
another hot desert wind, but it .'blew
over" in short while, fortunately.
The herald., 1893-01-25
SOUTH PASADENA.
The ChiIdren's Home About Co1uplete
Local Affairs.

The ChiIdren's Home About COMPLETED
| Local Affairs.
SOUTH PASADENA, Jan. 23.-Work on
the children's home is progressing finely.
This building was used during boom
times as a saloon and the beautiful
grounds as beer garden. The obiec.
tional sign of saloon has been removed
and in its stead the children's home will
reign. The grounds are surrounded by
tall eucalyptus trees inside of which is a
hedge of cypress; at the left of the en-
trance is miniature lake circular in
shape surrounded by a row of palm
trees. Roses border the driveways. and
the porch which runs around three sides
OF the house is one mass of the ''Beauty
of Jazenwood." A large plsv ground
bordered with roses and a grand old oak
in the center is designed as the chill.
dren's play ground. What was formerly
the bar-room has been converted into
double parlors, one to be used as the
children's reception loom, the other as
a spare bed room so arranged as to be
thrown into one when necessary.
Back of this are the dormitories
one for boys the other for girls. A wide
hall running across the building SEN
arates the dormitories from the babies'
room and Miss Cleveland's private
rooms. A large closet extends one side
OF this hall, where the children's clothes
and bedding will be kept. The barn
has been moved near the house and re- |
modelled into dining room, kitchen and
bath room; the upper room to be used
for domestics. This is not an orphans
The herald., 1893-01-25

home. 1t is Miss Cleveland's intention
to make it happy home for deserted
children and children of inebriates, and
SO train and surround them with the
beauties of nature as to make them USE
full men and women. She does this at
her own expense and in His name and
we can vouch for the assistance OF the
people of Pasadena whenever she feels
the need of it.
What threatened to be serious case
came up for trial before Justice of the
Peace J. A. Mace last week in which Mr..
Scrabble and Mr.. A. Wolf figured as
plaintiff and defendant. Happily mat
ters were amicably adjusted.
There seemed to be hitch in the
opening OF the reading room Saturday
evening; many went away disappointed
at not obtaining admittance.
Mr.. J. j. Young is putting in stock
of groceries in the store building for
merly occupied by Perkins q Richard
son; he will be assisted by A. E. Nc
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mre. Leo Longley spent few
delightful DAYS at Riverside recently.
Rev. VIM. Mcdonald is holding meet
ing at Piru City, Ventura county.
The herald., 1893-01-25

and assumes six different characters !;
the shortest time consumed in making
changes in costumes is two minutes and
the longest time Six minutes.
St. Paul's Episcopal church was
crowded to fts utmost capacity Sunday
evening, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Nichols of
the Southern California Episcopal di-
ocese being present to administer the
rite of confirmation to class of IL, con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean. Miss Car
ney, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Miss Taylor, Miss
Chara Boughton, Mrs. Raines, the little
Misses Hamilton, Lillian Adams and
Will Strong.
Colonel Rowland is rearranging and
adding to his Office furniture, among
which he has placed neat cabinet for
the display of fine lot of olives, under
the Baker process, and fancy bottles oi
olive oil, the product of Rowland Bros.
mill. This is their busy season. The
colonel looked wan and weary yester.
that Sunday and Mondays mail mum
bered 80 letters, the majority of which
required an answer.
Mr. Willard Goodwin, son of DIR. ane
Mrs. J. w. Goodwin, started upon hi
feUuru tTlD tO D6uuleuH, leA., upOA phi'
mornings Southern Pacific overland.
Horticultural Inspector Atkinson re
ports lively business in the shipmen
and consignment of trees. YESTERDAY
6400 trees were shipped in here and $500
went out.
Everyone will be glad to learn OF the
bright business prospects, attendant upol
Mr.. Earnest Haysler who, for a shor
time after his arrival here from Mis-
souri,. was with the agricultural firm o
Phillip Stien, mis- father notifying hin
day or so ago the large sporting hous
Of Clinton, Mo-. would now be change
to Haysler & Son, MIR. Ernest to be on
OF three constituting the firm.
Mrs. Jos. Miller has just returned
from a pleasant weeks visit to he
sister, Mrs. Nellie Suetzsr, San Bernar
dino.
T. A. Ruth, esq.,. is attending tn
Southern California Episcopal convoca
ton in Los Angeles.
A salvation army cart and two halle
luisb soldiers arrived in town today.
The overland from Los Angeles thi
morning was detained here on accoun
of drawn drawhead, which had to
removed and chains substituted.
The herald., 1893-01-25
NEWS FROM NE|GHBOR|NG CITIES.
Orange County Embarrassed by
Its Numerous Tramps.
Proceedings Of the Board of Trustees
of Pomona.
A National Guard Competitive Drill at
Pasadena-shipping Notes from
Redondo - Anaheim
Notes.

SANTA ANA, Jan. 24.-Six tramps
were arrested last night and received
the usual sentence today. and there are
now 81 prisoners in the county jail. One
fellow was brought over from Westmin-
ster yesterday morning and landed IN
the county jail at $50. He said:
"There are no flies on them people out
at Westminster. was arrested IN the
morning, taken before a justice OF the
peace, tried, and was convicted, Travelled
eight miles with a constable, and WAS
thrown in Jail by s:SO in the morning.
and before many people had their break
fast. call that rushing business"
What to do with the tramp is the
question. The county Jail is crowded
now, and 20 men are crowded into a
place where only eight should be. The
supply continues to increase, and the
character of the tramps does not i'm
prove. II they are not arrested they
endeavor to run the town, and 30 the
Jail continues to fill up.
Is. AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Orange county's worlds fair exhibit
is now supposed to be complete, and
contains the following articles:
One hundred cases domestic canned
fruits, &c cases different varieties jars OF
ielly, 40 cases different varieties jars OF
Jam, 250 display jars different kinds OF
fruit, 100 sections Acme jars 61a inches
in diameter of fruit, so sections Acme
lars 81 inches in diameter of fruit, 20
sections Acme jars AZ inches in diam
eter of fruit, IL inverted bottles 212
inches high different kinds of fruit, IL
inverted bottles 91a inches high differ
ent kinds of fruit, 800 pounds different
kinds OF dried fruit, 80 pounds dried
raisins.
One thousand pounds corn in the ear
300 pounds barley, $50 pounds oats, l0l
pounds wheat, 500 pounds walnuts. q
pounds chestnuts, 20 pounds almonds
2 sacks of peanuts, IL bundles peanuts
on the vines, 8 bundles Egyptian corn
bundles alfalfa, 2 bundles Indian corn
l bundle sunfowers. suLtE
Twc hundred and fifty pounds eouI
beans, 70 pounds lima beans, 100 pounds
Irish potatoes, 80 pounds sweet pota
toes, 1000 pounds Gala lily bulbs,
pounds hops, 10 pounds silk cocoons
500 pampas plumes, display of pump
kins, display of citrons, display o
gourds, display of beets, display of car
rots, display Of turnips, display OF cab
bage, display of onions.
One hundred pounds various kinds o
minerals, 100 pounds petrifed wood,
log, l piece coral, 100 pounds coral,
pieces gypsum, 100 pounds limeston
rock, gallons sorghum molasses.
BREvITIEs.
The hard-times social to be given q
-.------- ----~-,~>>Ay EOuuI uou ITOn
two weeks visit in San Francisco.
j. Y. Anderson of Westminster man
ufactured 1000 gallons of sorghum syrul
the past season from sorghum grown ii
the peat land belt.
M. H. Alger of Iowa is visiting rela
tives in this city. f9iE
Charles Vanderlip and wife have re
turned from the east.
The herald., 1893-01-25
REDONDO.
Shipping Matters-Local Notes and Hotel
Arrivals

Shipping Matters-Local Notes and Hotel
Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Jan. 24.-The
steamer Rival, Captain Johnson, from
Fort Bragg, arrived in port this morn
ing. Her cargo consists OF lumber, ties,
shakes and telegraph poles, all con-
signed to the Willamette Lumber COM
pany, Redondo.
The steam tug Catalina arrived today
at IL O'Clock a. m. from San Pedro, and
returded Immediately with wharf piling
in tow.
Henry FEEDER, gardener to the Hotel
Redondo, is expressing a good many lots
of carnations to various quarters We
noticed consignments for Santa Barbara,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
The hotel Redondo has been selected
by the Los Angeles chamber OF COM
merce as the correct place for their an
nual banquet, which will take place
there February 25th.
Mrs. A. V. Trudel OF Redondo will
leave home tomorrow for Phenix, Ariz.,
to be absent several weeks.
George Black kburn, deep-sea fisher
man, brought in large catch OF halibut
this morning and forwarded the bulk of
the catch to Los Angeles per the Santa
Fe.
The steam schooner Hatty will ship
her stores and equipments this evening
Captain Gent will take along his fast
sailing yacht 90 tender to the Hatty on
the trip.
Mr.. @. A. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Mccormick, all of Medina, N Y,
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L H, Perry
of Redondo. Mr.. @. A. Mccormick is
very enthusiastic in his praise of the
Italy of America.
DR.. and Mrs. Branson take pardon.
able pride in their beautiful plants and
flowers, especially that moet roya
among Towering plants, the camelis
! japonica, of which they show many va
rieties.
Many of the residents of Redondc
could follow the Brunsons to their ad
vantage in the way OF ornamentation o
their yards and decorations Of theil
cottages.
Nearly all sections of the United
States are represented at the Hote
4 Redondo. Today's arrivals are Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. F. McAvoy, L. Kaufman, Chi
cago; Mrs. j. A. Folger, Oakland; J
A. Folger, San Francisco; VIM. Il
Sock, E. L. Plumb, New YORK; Johi
Green, @. Casay, Portland John Scott
Duarte; Mrs. J. w. II. Richie, Los An
geles Geo. J. Ainsworth, S. p. Rees
city; r. w. Gardner, F. W. Meyer
Miss Alice Meyer, Quincy, Ill; Mis-
Davis, Pasadena; s. M. Fox, Detroit
Mich. George Reis, ST. ST Paul aaI, Ai;i;i Afi;i;ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaso M. Geist and child
Duluth, Mimi.
Arrivals at Ocean View House ar
B. Hostein, L. B. Small, Los Angeles
Albert Andres. Samuel Johnson, Sa
Diego; Jack Murphy, San Francisco
M. K. Peters, San Pedro.
The herald., 1893-01-25
ALHAMBRA.
Orange Growers Meet to Consider Selling
Their Crops

Orange Growers Meet to Consider Selling
Their Crops.
ALHAMBRA, Jan. 24.-The orange
growers met in Adams hall last Mon
day evening to discuss worlds fair mat
ters and also the question OF disposing
OF the orange crop.
There were contributed by those pres
ent, both from San Gabriel and Alham-
bra, 250 boxes of oranges and lemons.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to get further contributions and
make all necessary arrangements: Col.
j. r. Dobbins, with Mr.. Scott Chapman
as alternate, Mr.. F. L. Story and Mr..
WAYNE. After considerable discussion
on the outlook for the disposition OF the
present drop, the meeting adjourned to
meet Monday, January %, at the same
place.
The Epworth league social given at
the residence of Mrs. Green was much
enioyed. The subject for the evening
was Tennyson. After an instrumental
solo by Miss Fleming, paper entitled
Life of Tennyson was read by Miss Hub
bard. Miss Bishop next read Tenny-
sons beautiful poem, Crossing the Bar.
Miss Halstead followed with vocal
solo, Song of the Brook. Mr.. McLinn
then read paper ensitled The Legends
of King Arthur. This was followed by
Miss Dewey reading selection called
Dora. AS Mr.. Russell was unavoidably
absent, his paper on Tennyson's Reli-
gion as Expressed in His Poems, was
read by Mr. Robinson. The exercises
closed with trio. Sweet and Low, by
Misses Hslstead, Bishop and Winsor.
The social and oyster supper given by
the young people of the Baptist church,
in Adams hall last Friday night, was
q grand success both financially and
socially.
Gsrdena lodge X. OF P. installed new
officers lsst Friday evening. A delega
ton came over from Pasadena and after
the business of the evening attended
the Baptist social in body.
Last week the M. E. Sunday schoo
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: superintendent, Mr.. Gal
Johnson assistant superintendent, Mr.
Ed Stuart; secretary, Miss G. Green
treasurer, Mr.. F F. Roach.
Alhambra's bicycle track is at last 6
material fact. 1t was finished last
Thursday and is IN excellent condition
lvar a5r y yGEqx6ss G9Eqx6ss nsissheadti. at.'e e"tta's or tn
MIR, Fargo contemplates setting abou
30 acres OF orange trees this season.
Mrs q. j. Ward has gone TO River
side to vieit herdaughter, Mrs. Kirk.
George Noble and Ed May berry re
turned to Berkeley last Monday.
1t is rather early for peach trees t(
blossom, but there are two in full bloom
on A. Phillips's place.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Pasadena Briefs.

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. I6 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and srbsorin
uons received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates So to 81 per week. Miss I. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MoRGAN,S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear OF post-ofilce. Safe and sly lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 56.
G. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, LIQUORS.
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East
Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK d ECKOZA, general blacksmithiue.
No. 15 Union street.
g. s. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2OL West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments
MCDONALD, BROOKS Il CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains in houses and
ranches East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, d. d. 8, Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 eoutb
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN--Electric lights, steam heat.
ed. hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern Improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington frst-elass family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; transients 81 and
$3.50 per day; first class Klein, proprietor.
RERcKHoFF-cUzNER Mill and Lumber
90, corner Broadway ana Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-01-25
ARIZONA.
News Notes From the sun-Ki ssed
TerritOry,

News Notes From the SuH-kiseed
Territory.
prescott Gazstte, January %
George Berry and J. R. Slack have
Just discovered new ledge between the
lstter's old claim and the Black canon
road, which is from six inches to one
foot wide. Ore goes by hornspoon tests
about 5000 per ton. Mr. Berry traced
the ledge along the top Of the ground for
5000 feet. Mr.. Berry has also located q
silver claim in the same district which
goes over 100 0ounces OF silver per ton. He
walked in from his claims yesterday
and left some of the ore with the Cou-
rier. Says Mr.. Slack recently had run
nine tons OF ore from the Slack & Mayer
mine. With yield of over $3.50 from the
nine tons. About 15 men were working
in the mine from which the ore was
taken. Packard's and Wright's camps
are looking like young towns.
[Coconeno Sun, Jan. TO-.
The gold excitement which has at
tracted the attention OF our citizens for
several weeks past has in measure
been supplanted by coal sensation in
milder form. The existence of coal
northeast of here along the Little Col
orado has long been known, and but
little was thought of the matter until
last yesr, when a number Of locations
were made near the western line of the
Moqui reservation, about 80 miles north
of Winslow and 35 miles east of the
present locations. The first location ID
about go miles in q direct line northeast
OF Flagstaff. aud within 10 miles Of Tbs
vary from q few inches to is feet, an(
the coal lies in three strata, one above
the other, the lower stratum being CON
sidered the best quality and it is the
thickeet. Many locations have been
made BY. Flagstaf parties within 10
miles OF the river, and much Of the coal
is OF coking quality, and cokes perfectly
ana this fact adds much to the value Of
the coal fields.
The herald., 1893-01-25
POMONA.

Proceedings OF the City Council-Loca
- Happenings. 81
POMONA, Jan. 24.-Last nights city
council meeting didn't settle the electri,
light franchise matter as it was expected
it would.
Upon motion of Trustee Marshall the
matter was laid over to next meeting.
Matters of import to the general wei
fare OF our city were acted upon, as the
following goes to show:
Before passing over the electric light
question it was Chairman Ralph's esti.
nation that proviso should occur in
respect to the franchise that the poles
erected should be painted.
The franchise granted to the San An.
tonic Light and Power company had a
clauee that poles would be painted upon
the request of city trustees.
Upon motion of Marshall the CITY
clerk was instructed to notify the San
Antonio company to paint all poles
owned by them in the following des.
cribed limits: Between Towne and
White avenues, and between Alyarado
street and Fifth avenue.
Upon Marshall's motion the franchise
asked by Packard was laid over to next
meeting.
The request of the building committee
OF the l. .. .. F. temple, being erected.
to be allowed to lay cement walk NOT
in strict conformity with the present
grade of the street, but which will he
better adapted for the use of their build
ing, was granted.
The question whether the city sbould
deed back piece of land to James Ar
mour, which he claimed was to have been
made use OF within three years or revert
back to him, was referred to City At
torney Bell.
City Clerk Garthside announced be
had been requested to bring before the
council the matter OF removing the fence
surrounding City Railroad park. The
railroad company desired its removal
upon the grounds that the hedge would
be o sufficient protection.
The Southern Pacific company would
remove the fence if they were allowed
the fence material, but the CITY claimed
the material they should remove il.
This raised the question of allowing
herders to drive sheep and cattle upon
First street, which runs parallel with
the park in question. An ordinance
was ordered drawn up prohibiting the
driving OF stock of any kind along First.
Second or Third streets, between Towne
and White avenues.
The council then adjourned to next
regular meeting, first Tuesday in Feb.
ruary.
NOTES.
Mr.. Alba Haywood, the impersonator
and versatile comedian, who will appear
before Pomona people at the opera
house tomorrow "wednesday night,
uses III separate pieces OF costumes