davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-19

ing firms appeared upon the scene. The
driver was informed that the body,
while inanimate, was not dead, but he
said he would remove it to the city hall,
and he placed it in the wagon. After
the guardians OF the peace had departed,
a bystander could have heard party OF
email boys chuckling in the neighbor-
hood under some tall trees.
NOTES.
Will A. Harris left yesterday evening
for Los Angeles.
Mr.. 8. G. Huff is home from an ex-
tended trip in the east.
The Fourth of July committee have
rendered statement OF the receipts and
disbursements of the celebration fund.
A marriage license was issuad by the
county clerk to VIM. B. Wheeler and
Lutetia M. Harris, both of Mentone.
The county board of education has
elected Mics Kate Condee president, and
g. w. Beattie ex-officio secretary.
Kitty Davis, the landlady of d street
disreputable house, was arrested yester-
day on charge of disturbing the peace,
and spent last evening and today in
jail. Daisy Heath, another rdemi-monde,
was also taken in on the same charge.
but plead guilty and paid her fine and
departed.
Prof. N. A. Richardson was thrown
from his sulkey yesterday afternoon on
baae line.
The supervisors were in session this
afternoon. The mid-winter fair was dis
cussed. @. ]. Lynch and Scipio Craig
was appointed delegates to the meeting
to be held in Los Angeles to discuss
ways and means to assist the project.
A. W. Brown and William Crocker,
the two burglars who entered several
residences and stores in this city ON the
evening OF the Fourth, we're up for sem
tence yesterday. The former was given
seven years ct San Quentin, while the
latter will serve three years in Folsom
At the Republican convention which
met at Cotton to nominate candidate
for supervisor of the Third district,
Almon B. Ruggles was elected by accla-
nation to fill the vacancy caused by the
division Of the county and the removal
of Supervisor White by the operation OF
the law.
The herald., 1893-07-19
ANAHEIM.
A Lively Water Meeting The Anaheim
Bank Reopens.

a Lively Water Meeting-The Anahei
Bank Reopens.
ANAHEIM, July 18.-A special meeting
of the Anaheim Union Water company
was held yesterday afternoon in the
compsny's Office to consider various
complaints made by Fullerton and Pla.
centia irrigators against the superin-
tendent and in regard to the scarcity of
water.
The meeting was called in response to
petition signed by majority OF the
stock represented In the north side, and
the Fullerton contingent was out in
!orce. 1t was quickly rumored about
tne city that the purpose of the meet
ing was to attempt to oust Snperintend-
ent Groat, who was elected re-
Gently to that Office, and was
proving an exceptionally good officer,
and reinstate Mr.. Sheppard, the former
superintendent; also to attempt to have
nll the water in the bitches turned into
the north branch for three weeks. after
which 1t would all be turned into Ana
helm. 30, OF course, lively times were
expected, and lively times there were.
It was found that a majority of the di-
rectors present were opposed to the two
schemes proposed, and hot words and
complimentary epithets were freely ex-
changed. A large number of stockhold-
Drs and spectators were present, many of
whom persistently insisted in Joining in
The discussions of the board, and seeing
that the whole thing was getting to be a
larce, President McFadden entertained
; motion for adjournment, and amid a
yreat hub.bub declared 1t carried.
Then there were loud cries for q stock
The herald., 1893-07-19
LONG BEACH.

Many Visitors-Fine Flshing-News
Notes.
LONG BEACH, July 18-Arrivals at
this popular resort still continue. 1t is
estimated that over 100 people came in
this morning, the majority Of whom
came to attend the Chautauqua assem-
bly,.
During high tide last night sail boat
broke from its moorings and was found
this morning high and dry upon the
beach. No damage.
Mrs. M. B. Cooper Of San Mateo
county, arrived this afternoon to assiet
Mrs. Whitaker in conducting the school
of cookery of the Chautsuqua assem-.
bly,.
Fishing is excellent here. Some heavy
catches were reported yesterday, but
today it is all angling and no catching.
The piscatorial pleasure seekers were
badly disappointed today.
Mr.. Armstrong and sister, Miss Mae
Armstrong of Riverside arrived this
afternoon to spend several weeks.
The Breaker issued neat daily this
The herald., 1893-07-19
POMONA.

Local Notes From that Thriving
Place.
POMONA, July 18-Messrs. Loud d
Gerling and F. 9. Chapman are about
closing in upon the apricot crop.
The Southern Pacific company has
some workmen overhauling and repair
ing the freight platform at their depot
in Pomona.
. Mr.. Steven Burt is execting neat
eight-room cottage on the corner OF
Ellen and Third streets.
Mrs. Charles l.. Street is reported
quite i'll. She has recently lost her hus-
band and daughter-in-law.
J. d. Cason and bride after an absence
of some three or four weeks, have re-
turned to their Pomona home.
Miss Martha s. Mulally OF Los An
geles arrived in Pomona yesterday after
noon, and will be for sometime the guest
OF her cousin, Miss Luella Mulally, who
so deftly manipulated the electric key
OF the Postal telegraph Office at this
place.
Miss Annie Ledbetter, who has been
on visit to friends in Pomona and
vicinity, is to return to her Los Angeles
home today.
r. F. House arrived home yesterday
from his recent trip to Nevada and the
upper Pacific coast.
Mrs. Webster OF our city has son
from Cleveland, o., now visiting her.
The show window of the Chino market
is frightened up by Is varieties OF
climbing, trailing and other plants suit
able for euch decoratiOn
John L. Overton went out on q bust.
ness trip to the foothill region. northeast
of Pomona, this morning. He reports
things in that direction moving along
nicely.
Webber, the ice and soda works man,
knows how to treat newsboy when on
his rounds, such day as this. Was
nothing small about him.
One of the best two-in-hand drivers
around Pomona is little Mamie kesster,
not vet in her "teens."
It's strange how blind q neweboy is
when on his regular delivery route and
stumbles upon place where there "it.
ting dresses" instead OF pantaloons.
We notice that j. ". Tincher and
family are making arrangements to take
an outing OF some two weeks at the
coast.
Rev. E. R. Bennett who was to have
preached the dedicatory sermon at the
dedication Of the Chino Baptist church
on Sunday last, was TOO unwell to do 80.
Rev. Bush, who filed his pulpit in Po-
mona on that day, will do so again on
next Sunday, If nothing unforeseen pre-
vents.
The billiard hall seems to be doing q
lively business since go many of our
married men are left temporary widow
ers--their "better-halves" being absent
on some health or pleasure tour.
Nothing is truer than the old saying,
Nothing succeeds like snccess." This
is being verified in the steady climbing
up of the HERALD in the esteem OF many
of Pomona's leading citizens. Tbe al
most daily increase of its local PATRONAGE
1t Is gaining for the correctness OF it's
local reports, and the invsriable courtesy
extended by its management to it's
patrons and the public at large, all these
are making a combination that creates
the success that makes it succeed.
The herald., 1893-07-19
REDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals aud Departures
Affairs.

Shipping Arrivals aud Departures-Locsl
Affairs.
REDoNDo BEACH, July 18.-The pteam-
or Hermosa. Captain Dernfeld, from
Avalon, came into port at p. m. today,
landing "a passengers from the island.
She got away at 2:45 p.m., taking out
AZ passengers and miscellaneous freight
aggregating 10 tons of produce, fruit and
merchandise, all consigned to Avalon.
The accumulation of grain at this port
ls becoming somewhat unwieldy, from
five to ten carloads arriving daily, and
the want OF ocean transportation is be-.
coming apparent.
The camping people are rapidly locat-
ing their temporary homes along the
beach. Among them we note the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Dickson, Mr.. .somers. s.
M. Smith, Mr.. Long, Mr.. Bird and fam
lily, A. Goff and family, ]. E. Stock.
cs captain and Malion la%y Gilbert a 3 sn;ts sRsHis
Mr.. W. n. Blair. Mr.. Peter keenan, and
family, Mr.. o. f. Heron and family, III.
A. Draper and family, s. Denwiddie and
family, 8. b. Griffin and family, s.
Cooper and family, Mr.. Wickersham,
Los Angeles. .''
Among the arrivals in Redondo TODAY
was Miss Lillian Davis, who has been
stenographer and typewriter for the
Willamette Lumber company for long
time. Mics Davis, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Margaret, (also a type.
writer employed by the board OF SUPER
visors of Los Angeles county,, some six
weeks ago made visit to their old home
in Illinois, taking in the worlds fair. AZ
a matter of course, and have Just re-
turned to their duties. Miss Lillian
Davis. while attending to her duties
with the Willamette company at Re-
dondo, will be the guest OF Mrs. J. J.
Frazier.
Mr.. G. Busch, representing the Bishop
candy factory of Los Angeles, is among
The visitors at Redondo Beach.
The wharf tishermen are making a
line display of their heavy catches of
nackerel and yellow fms TODAY.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re.
iondo were F. L. Palmer and wife Pomo.
Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Granger. Miss
!. r.. Granger, San Francisco: T.. r
IRELAND. city; A. w. Dunning. Miss T,
|. Rose, Los Angeles; Mfss Paul Smith
!. p. Prosser, Pasadena; @. v. Scoville'
)hicago. >-S'
The herald., 1893-07-19
Long Beach Notes.

UNION MEAT MARKET, cor ner Pine and
Second streets; frst-class establishment; cold
storage. +. L. DANES, Prop.
HOLMAN & FLINT y See them for pure
drugs; prescriptions filled with accuracy and
care; soda water and stationery; postofnce in
store.
BAY VIEW HOU5E-A select family hotel;
renovated for the season: room and board, So
per week sing g or en- suite; table first class.
Mrs. J. Simmonds.
IOWA VILLA-Rosecrans & Craig, proprie-
torst VIM M. Craig. manazer-Rates, $i IS per
day; $6 per week; 81 meals, $4. SO; best house
in Long Beach for the money; pleasant rooms.
FOR FISH DINNERS and short order lunches
white labor, go to r p. Stewarts' pavilion, on
the beach. between the whsrves Private rooms
for families.
D. J. MCCARTHY, the proprietor of the sa-
loon at 150 N. Main street, Los Angeles has a
branch at the corner of Second and Pine streets,
The famous wieland beer on draught. Every
body invited to call.
The herald., 1893-07-19
COMPTON,.
Methodist Confcrence-LooaI Affairs of
Note.

Methodist Confcrence-LooaI Aerairs ~
Note.
COMPTON, July 18.-The fourth omar.
terly meeting of the First M. E. church
occurred Monday. Rev. q. W. White.
presiding elder of this district, presid.
ing. The affairs Of that church were
found to be in q most satisfactory con.
dition.
The cheese factory is doing a thriving
business now, consuming 5000 pounds Of
milk daily. The dairying industry in
this vicinity is quite profitable.
Prof. M. r. Williams was elected
principal of the Compton school july
18th.
Miss Emma Jones left this forenoon
for Chicago, where she will view the
sights at the white city.
The herald., 1893-07-19

morning, filled with full report OF the
Chautauqua proceedings. A daily will
be issued until the close OF the assem-
bly,. Mr.. Clark is doing the reportoral
work.
Harry Truax, son OF Conductor Truax,
had his arm broken by being thrown
from his horse while delivering papers
this afternoon.
The herald., 1893-07-19
A wonderfui Enrine.

yANNoT BE 6URPAssED.-An engine exertinx
- ..uutPassing power is always source Of wonder,
,xlstence within themselves OF an eu pine more
Scweriqi IN and enduring than any ever Ii vented.
Srsa STt oehrnaps until they experience irregular
Ind Idt1e, -. nealt nuttering tenderness in shoulder
erasth anu nungry spells, smothering, short
- ionse o. pain n Sue when its existence is
sunsy ,vnseI 20 De denied as the possessor must
s,,r asg Ias nears disease. Mrs. De Bar Fitch
lure Mich, had heart disease lis " ars; had to
1re 199se help; lived on liquid food, used Dr.
5nntin,sd Ss,s ~, Uure. end AL symptoms left her.
- y, ePrlnR, on 4 guarantee, who will give
vu the doctors book free. - "--- s'''
The herald., 1893-07-19
The Approaching DInnsr Flaw.

Is iraught with no pleasing anticipations for
the unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsio.
Appetite seldom, discomfort after and betweeu
meals, always is his portion. Heartburn sod
fatulence subsequent to eating, a enavirc =
the pit OF the stomach before it, are only a faw
among the woes arising from this truly impish
complaint. Sick headache, nervousness. con.
stipation and biliousness are its diabolical off.
spring. Each and all Of them are annihilated
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which tones the
gastric organs and regulates the liver ana tbs
bowels with certainty and promptitude. Chills
and fever, kidney trouble, rheumatism and
neuralgia are also remedied by this medicine
OF rare purity and comprehensive uses. In.
vaiids Of all kinds are greatly and swiftly bene-
flied by 1t.
The herald., 1893-07-19
Items of Interest.

ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking no
to the Delmonico Restaurant, Second stree
Santa Monica, where P. Dauphine. the cele.
brated chef presides over cuisine. Private
rooms Q IL desiIed.
VISITORS TO eANTA MONICA will find at
the remodeed R ID store, bird street, the iarg-
est and best selected stock of dry goods, fur
FOR SALE-The best bakery In Santa Mon
lea Must sell on account of ill-health. Gall
at Barackman's news and cigar stand
THE BEST BARBER SHOP at Santa Monica
is the Hotel jackson shop, Utah avenue, near
Third st. THOS. e. REEVES, Prop.
SCHADRR & CO., beers, W mes, liquors, min
eral waters, Eodas, etc. Opposite postoffice.
The herald., 1893-07-19
PASADENA.
An Importsnt Action to Fruit Growers
"A Tho Maccnbess.

An lmp0EUDue ACVtVh W. - W 80
* Tho Maccnbsss.
PASADENA, July 1S.-Mr. William
knight, secretary of the board OF trade,
today received letter from Mr.. F. H.
B. Champlin Of Riverside, in response
to an invitation for him to deliver a lec-
ture before the board OF trade and citi-
sens generally, at the board rooms on
Thursday afternoon next, at 2 80.
Mr.. Chamblin accepted the invitation
and will be on hand at the time named.
It IL earnestly desired that full rep.
resentation Of fruit growers be present
at this meeting, 90 the matter under
discussion is Of vital Importance TO the
fruit interest of this section.
The organization which 1t is proposed
to form among the growers, will be on
the cooperative plan, and will embrace
all territory north OF the Southern
Pacific track, including La Cafiada.
1t is similar to the one now in oper-
alton at Riverside, where it is claimed
to have proved decided success, the
fruit growers having the advantage Oh
dealing direct with the eastern consum-
ers without the heavy expese incurred
when goods 20 through the hands OF the
-middlemen.
The object of the lecture will be to
fully explain the working Of the system
and to interest our fruit growers. Fol-
lowing the lecture at A o'clock the
board OF trade will meet in special ses-
sion, when reports will be received from
the committee appointed to take charge
of and make arrangements for the re-
ception to Prof. Lowe. Other matters OF
importance will also probably come up
for consideration.
MACCABEE INSTALLATION. 4
Officers OF Pasadena tent No. l. knights
of the Maccabees, were installed last
evening for the ensuing term OF six
months, as follows: w. H. Conrad,
commander; w. s. Lacey, lieutenant !;
W. z. Taber, record keeper; 8. r. Lip
pincott, chaplain; ]. HI. Plant. sergeant |;
s. M. Munson, master OF arms; +. Mem
denhall, fret master of the guards; w.
Rurfy; -pn.Ret::s .acnnd IN asfax1 nf 49,"
Following the business of the evening
9 general social time was INDUCED in,
including speeches by the newly elected
officers, after which an adjournment
was taken to the Hutchin's for refresh.
msnts.
To-day was one of the warm ones.
Every one is waiting for those Chicago
rates to come down to $50.
Councilman T. P. Lukens attended a
meeting of the directors OF the state nor
NAL school today.
A lively runaway on Colorado street
caused some excitement this afternoon.
Fortunately no one was hurt.
On Tuesday evening, July 25th, L. w.
Simmons, formerly scout and spy in the
union army, will deliver a war recital
under the auspices Of the Sons Of Veter.
ans and Ladies' Aid society.
The outcome of the city recorder case
which is now under consideration bv
Judge Shaw, will be watched with
much interest.
The herald., 1893-07-19
Lost.

Once lost, It is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time. lest
you become bald. Ekookum Root Hair
Grower stops falling hair. Sold BY
druggists. "
The herald., 1893-07-19
Pasadeua Br,afs.

= "HOTEL RUBIO" higher than tbe catspm
mountains, New York. is now open for the ac.
Commodation Of guests, and Id conducted on
the european plan. Rooms from 81 to 81 per
mountain air water aud scenery that can be
The herald., 1893-07-19

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost and
have 1t hung for 10c roll. 237 s. Spring. -'-''
The herald., 1893-07-19

wall paper. white back. cents roll at Chi
cago wall Paper House, 237 South Spring,
The herald., 1893-07-19
Stands ct the He.d.

The hight running Domestic H. 7. Memorv
353 South Spring 81.
The herald., 1893-07-19

&c. BEST QUALITY
APRON CHECK
GINGHAM, worth 1oc.
We sell it at &C., subject
to coupon discount, as
advertised.
ENC. FINE SURAH
UU SILK, 81 inches
wide, in IS diaeren,
shades, equal to any 7sc.
silk in the city. We sell
it at soc. a yard, sub,ect
to coupon discount.as ad-
yertissd
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-27
THE NORTH DAKOTA BUILDING.

meeting with favor among our cattle
men. These, you will observe, are
constructed upon the walls entirely of
products of the soil. And this style of
decoration prevails to considerabl
extent on this floor of the building.
TN different positions in the room
are otf er exhibits of our products. We
show here very comprehensive 4 Q
Of eighty different species of grass, s
grown in North Dakota, although we
produce some thirty-fve other classes
of native animal food coming under
the head of sages. The artists and
their assistants employed on this work
are all North Dakotans, and a number
of them are now preparing panels
made exclusively of grain to be used
in blending the colorings and shadings
in this room.
The upper floor of the building Is de-
voted entirely to reception, press and
office and toilet rooms, and here is
where is shown a very considerable
amount of the exhibits, which, with
other stat S, will come under the title
of woman's work. All these rooms
IRE decorated and supplied with their
complete furnishings by the ladies of
the State: yet in the wonan's building
prpycr the ladies of North Dakota ex-
bitit An extensive line Of art and nse-
die work and very much of svxio.
h die agricultural bunhhaG Tho
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-27
Hydraulic Power on Railways.

At the terminal stations of many of
the English railways great economy
of space in the handling of cars and
freight is now effected by means of
hydraulic machinery; that is, at all
these stations the movements of the
cars, as rule, from the time the train
reaches the terminus until it is made
ready to depart are thus controlled.
According to this arrangement, the
cars are hauled along the tracks by
hydraulic capstans, raised from one
level TO another on hydraulic elevators,
and moved from one track to a parallel
one on hydraulic transfer tables. The
power for all the machines is generally
supplied by direct acting pumping en-
gines, the axis of the water and steam
cylinders being in the same. line, these
pumps forcing water into an accumu-
lator, long tank where the water Is
subjected to pressure which some
times rises to $50 pounds per square
inch--and from the accumulation this
pressure water is piped to the different
machines, which are all operated by
rams. Their action is very simple
the end of piston rod carries big
wheel, around which passes rope or
chain, one end being fastened to some
stationary object; if the piston is forced
in or out, the free end of the rope is
moved to correspond, and this motion
is transmitted to the machines in any
desired manner. The pressure pipes,
in, all cases. are made of cast iron, with
the joints bolted together, and no
trouble has been experienced on ac-
cOllnt of frost
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-27

AWAITING HER TURN TO TAKE THE FOII.s.
umpires awarding the first prize to
Miss Hughes of ST. Louis. Now it
looks as though New York swords
women were preparing for similar
bout, for there is an unusual amount
of clashing of steel going on, and all
the old curiosity shops are being rum
mayed in search of Spanish sabres and
ancient armor
Aside from its fashionable aspect,
fencing has much to commend itself,
especially to women. All that Del
sarte accomplishes, fencing does, too,
only in much greater degree. II is
the best exercise. as not only is every
muscle of the body brought into play
in fencing, but the brain also receives
it's share of wholesome use, as fencer
must needs be constantly on the alert.
In London and Paris women fence
considerably, possibly because of the
fact that almost every fashionable es-
Establishment in both cities has a sale
d armes, room devoted to the fence.
These rooms are especially built for
the purpose, and have high vaulted
ceilings, polished wooden floors and
walls that are deeply wainscoted with
wood or leather, and hung with some
rich dark stuff that sets off well the
foils and masks and other articles of
mail that decorate them.
To enjoy fencing to its fullest extent,
II is necessary for woman to be suit
ably attired. The proper fencing dress
consists of short skirt, never extend
ing below the ankles, worn over pair
of Turkish trousers ending at the knee,
of the same color and material as the
skirt, usually dark velveteen, cordu-
roy or cloth.
OF course stays do not enter into the
dress economy of fencing, for freedom
OF motion is the great-to- be-desired in
using foils. A loose Norfolk jacket
takes the place of an ordinary bodice,
and this is usually heavily lined,
either with thick padding or leather.
Low, heelless shoes are used when
fencing, always together with leather
leggins.\
Thus equipped, woman is prepared
to parry and thrust and battle for the
fencing championship of the world, IL
necessary.
Fencing, besides being delightful
sport, is a most healthful exercise, one
that should especially appeal to women
of sendentary habits and those in
clined to embonpoint. These is moth
ing that will reduce ones avoirdu-
pois like skirmish in the morning be-
fore breakfast
A cup of coffee may be taken, but
nothing else until after the sparrlng,
which should never be continued after
the first evidence of fatigue. But while
a weight-reducing amusement, when
so desired. fencing is also an excellent