davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-26
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.
A NUMBER OF DELEGATES WHO
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED.
Secretary willard to Represent This
District-Other Local Selections.
Announcements Made by
Number OF Governors.

Governor Markham has appointed
Mr.. @. T. Willard, secretary of the
chamber Of commerce Of this city, as the
representative OF the sixth congress
sional district to the irrigation congress.
Among the others announced are q
number from various business organiza-
tions throughout the section.
The Ice House Csfion Water and
Power company of this city will send
Mr.. james t. Taylor, its vice-president.
M. s. Severance, secretary of the Mus
cupiable Land and Water company.
will represent that organization. The
San Diego Flume company is to be
represented by its vice president, w.
II. Ferry; and the Riverside Construc-
tion company announce Mr.. James T..
Taylor, the engineer of the organiza-
tion, as its representative. Mr.. Adolph
Wood will be in attendance for the
Arrowhead Reservoir company of San
Bernardino county. N. A. Marfield,
editor and proprietor of the Phoenix
Herald, states that his paper will have a
representative at the congress, who will
probably be himself.
The following have been announced
as the Kansas delegation: E. X. Moses,
H. S. Everett, g. Baldwin, Grand Bend (;
D. M. Frost, A. w. Stubbs, Garden
City; H. M. Lester, Syracuse; J. l..
Bristow, Salina; H. s. Gregory, Ingalls, !;
M. Waller, +. B. Cowgirl, Topeka I;
George Black, Olathe.
Hon. R. K. Colcord, governor of
Nevada, writes that he will attend the
congress if possible and names the fol-
lowing as delegates: L. II. Taylor,
Reno; ]. E. Jones, Carson; Daniel
Bonelli, Rioville; w. @. Pitt, Love.
locks; E. @. Mcclellan, Elko; II. f.
Danberg, Jr., Genoa.
Hon. l.. Crounse, governor OF Ne
brasks, names the following as dele
gates: G. II. Meeker, McCook; @. H.
Peck, Trenton; E. n. Scale, Ogallala ;
Charles Tilton, Culbertson; f. L. Bur-
nell, Fremont; J. W. Harper, Sidney ;
d. s. Paddock, Fort Robinson; F. j.
Foss, Crete; A. E. Wells, Oakland; s.
B. Wiley, James Stephenson, A. Rose
water. R. H. Howell, Omaha; B. F.
Gentry, Gering; @. A. PierHon, I'M
perisl; H. @. Russell, Schuyler.
Hon. John Z. Richards, governor OF
Montana, announces the following ap.
pointees as delegates from that state
William A. CLARK. Butte; T. H. Klein
schmidt, Helena; q. T. Burton. Cho-
teau; 0. F. Goddard. Billings; ]. A.
Brown, Dillon; Frank l.. Sizer, Helena
w. A. Sutherlin, White Sulphur Springs
George Eichorn, Miles City; George F.
Field, Great Falls; Christian Kenck and
Otto Peterson, San Diego; Nelson Story,
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-09-26

superior court today on charge OF
numbering Gus. Bohn in August last.
w. A. Harris was in town today for a
few hours.
The portly Adonis of the city Office of
the Santa Fe road returned today from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. K. Schemerhorn and daughter
Olive are home from Santa Monica,
where they snent the summer.
Police Officers Heap and Honeywell
are in the Angel City to testify in the
trial of Mock Chut.
In the case OF the People vs.. Hopes
the jury disagreed and were discharged.
They stood eight for conviction and four
for acouittal.
Justice Knox today united Herman
Bunkers and Kate Pomroy in marriage
at bis office.
DR.. A. B. Wise is attending the meet
ing of the state board of veterinary sur
geons in Los Angeles today.
Judge ]. A. Gibson of San Diegs en-
joyed the beauties of Squirrel inn yes
terday.
Several large mining parties have left
this city of late for the Goler district,
the scene of the finding of $1,000 mug
get recently.
The Appolo club will commence re-
hearsfng Daughter of Jarius October
I'd under the direction Of Prof. II. S.
Sawvell.
The herald., 1893-09-26
SANTA MONICA.

Quiet Sunday Death OF MrJ. Twit-
chelI.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 25.-Sunday was
a quiet day for Santa Monica although a
goodly number came down. The day
was charming one but there was no
special attraction which a seaside re-
sort should have to give tone to the
days enjoyment.
1t strikes your correspondent that it
would pay the good people and the rail.
road company to at least have good
band give an open air concert here every
pleasant Sunday in the year. There
were a number of early tourists down
Yesterday who spoke abont the matter,
and give it to them free to act upon as
they deem beat.
Mrs. Ellen E. Twichell, wife of JUS
tice G. G. Twichell, died at her home on
the corner of Second street and Utah
avenue, yesterday morning at IL 80
O'Clock, in her 10th year, lacking four
months to reach the biblical three score
and ten. Deceased was a native of Eng
land and came to the coast IA years ago
from Rockford, ILL.,, where she met the
indpe and was married. Her illness was
a brief one. The funeral takes place to-
day at D. m. from her late residence !;
interment taking place in the local cem-
etery.
Mrs. Washington Barry, late OF San
Francisco, who charmed large circle Of
friends here during the past season by
her rich contralto voice, has moved to
Los Angeles, where she is teaching voice
culture. s'
The last game of polo for the season
was played ON Saturday last.
A football team, composed OF our local
athletes, are practicing for the fall cam
paign and claim they will be able to
hold their own against all comers.
DR.. H. G. Bartlett, who has summered
here, has gone to San Francisco to at
tend lectures on dentistry.
H. A. Russell was arrested bv Mar
shal M. X. Banetto and the trial was set
for today by Justice Twichell.
Judge John d. Polk, attorney for the
Consolidated Electric Railroad company,
after enjoying few " days here, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Kinney, re-
turned home Sunday.
20. Newton was in from Polio park
on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. WILDER of Mard,
Ore., are at the jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bettner have re.
turned to their Riverside home after en-
ioying the season here.
Among the recent addition to the st.
James registry list are Mrs. E. E. Nc
Gibbon, San Bernsrdino; +. f. Dorm
field, San Pedro; A. T. McAtee, Cara
patas; J. r. Highly, E. II. McCaul, w.
F. McAroy, J. X. Nelson, Los Angeles ;
Lawson Scott, Mendoza, Ill.
NJ. s. Severance and family hove re-
turned from their northern trip and are
enjoying few days at the sea side be-
fore returning home.
John Sheehan and j. McInheney were
arraigned before Justice Twichell for
disturbing the peace on Sunday. The
trial was postponed dntil September
26th.
Among yesterdays 's arrivals at the Ar
cadia were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mercer, A.
Nichols, Miss Annie Wills, James MUIR
ray, E. @. Reynolds. r. A. McComas.
Miss Gordon, Miss G. r. brennan, Los
Angeles.
Mrs. DR.. Wills's cottage on Ocean ave-
nue. ia about ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Conder of River
side are at the st. James.
DR.. P. M. White enjoyed his Sunday
at the city by the eea.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Notice of the Sale of Bonds Of Ana
helm Irrigation District.

NOTICE I6 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNTIL
IN the Sd day of october, 1898, at o. clock pm.
OF that day. sealed proposals will be received By
the board of direc .ors of the Anahetm Irriet.
ton district, IN the county OF Orange, state Of
California ut their Office in the city of Anaheim,
county and state aforesaid, for the purchase OF
two hundred thousand dollars. .orsuch partthere-
OF as satisfactory bids may be received therefor.
of the issue OF the bonds of the district, which
seid bonds were issued In accordance with the
pro 7isions of an act of the legislature, known
as the Wright act, as amended by sn act ap-
proved March goth. 1891, tine entire issue
thereof consisting OF eleven hundred bonds Of
the par vatue of $500 each, and 1--WE hundred
bonds of the par value OF 500 each, dated July
l, 1893 and payable in ten series as provided
in said act interest and principal payable 1t
the office of the Union Trust company of San
Francisco Cal, or at the Office of the Metr0p0l-
itan Trust company of New York city, at the
option of the holder thereof.
Said proposals should be addressed to said
board and endorsed, Proposals for Purchase
of Bonds" and will be opened by said board on
the day and hour above mentioned and the
purchase awarded 70 the highest bidder, ous
the board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Said proposals to be accompanied By
a certified check payable to the srder OF said
board in the amount of TWO per cent Of eaeh
and all bids
By order Oh apao s,o-f9.
b. v. 6AKWoUD, secretary.
Dated Sept. 9th, 1893. 90 2ot
The herald., 1893-09-26
An Efigy Hung to q Telegraph Pole.
News Notes

An Efigy Hung to q Telegraph Pole.
News Notes
PUENTE, Sept. 25.-Mr. John F. Hayes
of San Francisco, who has been on Q
visit to his son, Thomas F. Hayes, oi
Puente, took the train for his home on
Saturday. He is very much pleased
with Southern California, and will reside
here in the future.
School opened here last Monday with
fair attendance.
George Wise and d. @. Mensing are
shipping several carloads OF grapes to
Pironi & SIatri's winery at Los Angeles.
Grant Bros, railroad contractors, are
still camped here. Several OF their
teams were taken to Los Angeles on a
contract. Mr.. William Burton is in
charge.
Several carloads Of grain are being
shipped to Los Angeles for storage, both
warehouses being full here.
William Rowland is chipping fine
quality OF hay to Arizona, where he
finds good market for it.
Our usually quiet little town was
thrown into fever of excitement this
morning by the report that man wSs
hanged 20 telegraph post last night,
aud on investigation sure enough we
found the corpse suspended by single
The herald., 1893-09-26
POMONA.

Tho Case of X. j. Whitten-Locsl
Notes.
POMONA. Sept. 25.-Deputy District
Attorney L. Harris came out on the
11:37 Southern Pacific train this morn
ing to appear in the case of the people
VS.. r. j. Whitten, the particulars Of
whose arrest appeared in the Pomona
items published in this mornings
HERALD and which came up in Recorder
Young's court at2 o'clock this afternoon,
but on motion of Mr.. Harris was post
poned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, the 9th inst. The attorneys for
the defense are P. G. Tonner and Len
Claiborne. Mr.. Whitten is out on bail.
The Unitarian society Is now making
collections OF the amounts subscribed
towards the building OF their church,
as it is nearing completion.
The colored people OF Pomona are
soliciting subscriptions to church
building fund and are meeting with
some success.
There was some horse racing in the
vicinity of Spadra on yesterday after
noon, which wss witnessed by quite q
number that enjoy Sunday afternoon
diversion of that kind.
There is being put UP in front OF the
double store rooms of the G. E. White
block an awning which will be quite a
welcome addition in rainy weather at
least to the sidewalk pedestrian.
Quite a quantity of eugar beets have
passed thsough Pomona in the last few
days en- route to the Chino sugar beet
factory.
Mrs. Downey still has to use crutches,
Notwithstanding some 10 or IL weeks
have elapsed since she wrenched her
ancle while in San Antonio canon.
Mr.. Preston l. Tsrr seems to have en-
rolled himself temporarily upon the in
valid list, having to wend his way very
slowly and carefully with the aid of q
cane to and from his place of business.
Mr.. f. j. Martin does not seem to
have been benefited by his trip, and is
still looking rather feeble since his re-
turn to Pomona and his business.
Mrs. J. X. Dimond and her eldest son
left on the Southern Pacific this morn
ing for Los Angeles. The latter is at
present in very poor health.
Mr.. J. S. Doyle of Atlanta, Ca, is in
Pomona, taking look at the town and
adjacent territory.
Mrs. Logan expects to leave for Chica-
60 and other eastern points in day or
two.
Mrs. Macy will leave tomorrow for St.
Joseph, No., and Mrs. Persinger for Sa-
linas, Kan.
Editor and Mrs. Haskell of the Pro-
greee were passengers on the 1923 q. m.
Santa Fe train today, weet bound.
Terrell Thomas went to Azusa this
morning.
Albert Cohn of Los Angeles was here
yesterday visiting his brother Nathan
and family.
The pupils from this point for Pomona
college, Claremont, are now conveyed
by ''bus" line instead of via the motor
line as heretofore.
Mr.. L. Harris of Los Angeles ia in
town today.
Ii. H. Vincent Of the Santa Fe office,
Pomona, says he anticipates a goodly
number to Rubio Canon tomorrow.
: aRev.aand Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
are expected home this week, as he is
to fifiehis pulpit on Sunday next.
The saloon of Francis q Whitten has
not been opened for business today.
sCall and examine a copy of the illus
TRAfED ANNUAL HERALD; you will be
plaonad with it
The herald., 1893-09-26
they could, although he also says there
are several hobos among the gang.

they could, although he also says there
are several hobos among the gang.
SANTA ANA NOTES.
III. A. Peabody and B. F. Hall are at
Newport fishing.
The annual meeting OF the Orange
county chamber of commerce will be
held next Monday night in Mosbaugh's
hall.
James Buckley has sold lot 2 and hall
of lot in Fruits addition to Santa Ana
to John ID. Beach for $1,000. Mr.. Beach
will erect neat residence on his wur-
chase.
Fred Downs, who committed an un-
natural crime against Carl Jennings, was
found guilty today before Judge Towner
and jury.
Luther G. Browns arraignment on q
charge of assault with intent to kill has
been continued until next Thursday.
The trial of Charles r. Funk, charged
with forgery, has been set for the 23d oi
next month. Funk goes to jail, being
unable to give bail.
The case of the people We. @. s. Par.
cells has been set for November 9th,
PARCELS is charged with perjury, and
pleads not guilty.
Rev. w. F. Harper, formerly o.
Tacoma, has been called to the pulpit Of
the First Baptist church of this city,
The gentleman is an earnest, able di.
vine.
Leonard Parker, aged rs years, sues
his wife, Eva A. Parker, for divorce.
Parker has reached an age when he be-
lieves marriage failure.
Special trains will be run TO Santa
Ana from Los Angeles on the day Of the
free-for-all races.
The herald., 1893-09-26

pupils enrolled Is 1852; Of this number
1S9 are new, making SO more than was
enrolled on the opening day last year.
In accordance with the generous offer
OF J. s. Glaecock, the stationery dealer,
a set OF Wallace's new book, the Prince
of India, has been won by Miss Emma
Nichols, who came nearest guessing the
number of pupils enrolled the frat day.
The guees was 1880.
The annual business meeting OF the
Young Mems Chfistian association will
be held this (Tuesday) evening at 1880
O'Clock, in the reading room. AS there
is important business to transact II is
hoped there will be full attendance oi
members and others interested In asso-
citation work. Chairmen of committees
will have their reports in writing cover
ing the work for tho year. At the close
of the business session Rev. ]. B.
Sabin Of Ell Paso, Tex, will address the
members and friends on association
work.
The herald., 1893-09-26
COMPTON,.
The Sick All Convalescing-Lo New
Maftars.

The Sick All Convalescing-Local News
Matters.
COMPTON, Sept. 25.-The sick people
OF our neighborhood are improving, ac-
cording to latest reports.
Will Wilson returned from San Js-
cinto Saturday night.
Ed. Robinson and wife are visiting
Compton friends.
Geo. Cannon of Los Angeles delivered
lecture to the Church of the New Era
yesterday. A good-sized audience
listened to the discourse, which was a
MASTERPIECES of advanced thought.
There were no services at the Method
ist church Sunday night.
Rev. Starkey is reported to be i'm
proving.
The herald., 1893-09-26

wire. On close inspection we found that
life was extinct. The victim had no
money or papers to verify his identity.
His dress being that Of an ordinary
workingman, no one supposed he was
hanged for his money. But probably
the present hard times drove the poor
man to the act, as his stomach was
found to contain nothing but straw, as
also his pants legs, both being stuffed
with that article.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Now TRY This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, If you have a Cough, Cold, or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Df.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief,
or money will be paid back. Sufferers from
La Grippe found it just the thing and under It's
use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good a thing 1t is. Trial bot
Ties free at G. +. Heinzeman's, druggist aud
and 81 90.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Total.

This is cents lower than Riverside
county's tax levy.
BRIEFS.
Phil Harris of Santa Ana is in town.
Col. T. J. Wilson paid Los Angeles
visit today.
Mra. G. W. Allen departed lsst even
ing for Chicago.
James Johnson secured a license to
wed bliss Della Kirfoot.
Geo. M. Cooley was on the streetH
again today after lengthy sickness.
Charles Button Was arraigned in the
The herald., 1893-09-26
wan Pnper ar Cost.

white back cents roll. geld paper 10 cents
q roll. Labor below coBt-we charge 10 cenrs a
roll and employ union workmen at i5 cents
roll. This Is your chance 70 save money. f. J
Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-26
MISERIES OF CATARRH.
Complete Relief and Quick
Cure
By the New Method Of Treat
ment.

Mr.. Walter Greenwood, who lives as l20
South Fremont avenue, is another enthusiast
who cannot speak too highly Of the success Of
the new method of treatment. He makes tho
followin gstatement:
The herald., 1893-09-26
Items of Interest
PUENTE.

SCHADER d. CO.. beers, wines, liquors, mil
eral waters, sodas, etc. Opposite postotfice.
The herald., 1893-09-26

81 know what it is 20 suffer the miseries OF
catarrh. / did for about three years. .The
heavy to lightweight clothing would suffer
with severe cold for weeks. In fact believe
these frequent colds caused al my 1souoic. ,.,,s
My throat was most always sore. had very
severe cough and constant hawking and
spreness over T the lungs. Ny stomsch be came
affected, and 1 could not eat In the morning
without nausea.
and associates. After a timo concluded
would, SO put myself under their treatment
Nov, after partial course OF tneir tkest-
with the results, and cannot recommend pr.
De Monco and associates tv all sufferers highly
enough"
MAIL.
Under the new system patients treating BY
mail have the advantage OF a careful ana ac-
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
specially prepared for each individual patient
with the constant advice OF sktllful ana sue
cessful specialists.
Send four cents In stamps for Question
Circulars.
Only S. a month for Catarrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines free.
The De MOnco Medical Institute,
Located Permanently in the Newell and
RAIDER Building, Rooms r.
4, @, 8 and 10,
f2t16 SOUTH BROADWAY,
Los ANGELES.
A. DE M0NC0, NJ. D.,
Us. HAYES, M. D.,
Consulting Physicians.
sPEOIALTIES Catarrh and all diseased OF
the Ear Eve Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dis
eases, SKIN Diseases, Chronic and Special Dis
eases OF both sexes.
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to IL a. M, 2 to S p. M, to p m.
The herald., 1893-09-26
SAN BERNARDINO.

Frank Stockton and the Squirrel Inn
Club-Ehe Stewart Hotel
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 25.--Several
weeks ago the HERALD published q
lengthy illustrated article on the Arrow
head Mountain club and their summer
retreat in the San Bernardino noun
tains bearing the name of Squirrel inn,
and explained how the hostelry received
its name. Frank r. Stockton, the au-
thor OF the book entitled Squirrel Inn.
from which the clubs resort takes it's
name, wrote the following letter to K.
II. Wade, Esq.,:
X. Fl. Wade, Esq:
DEAR SIR-I have received your letter and
also the express package. | wish to assure the
members OF the Arrowhead club, through YOU
of my sincere qualification at being elected an
honorary member of the club, and to tender
my thanks for this honor will also say that,
having learned from the very interesting news
paper account which you sentme, that the idea
of the club derived from my story, "The Squir-
rel Inn" feel proud that my imaginary hos
telry should produce such material offspri n.y.
as the inn described in that article.
/ wish to thank you personally for the set of
admirable photographs which you were so kind
rs TO send me. Tney make me long to see your
beautiful country, and ii should ever journey
to the tacific coast shall surely visit San Ber-
nardinO and the Squirrel Inn.
With kind regards to yourself and the club,
END best wishes for its continued success
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK R. STOCKTON
MAY NOT BE COMPLETED.
Several reports have been circulated
on the streets, to the effect that the
Stewart hotel, which is being built,
would not be completed, but woald be
rooted over when the second story had
been finished. This is mistake, as the
directors say the exterior plans will be
carried out according to contract, but
the interior finish OF the upper stories
will be left tor the present, or until
there is some prospect of leasing the
hotel. The storerooms on the ground
floor will be finished at once. If it
should be leased and finished in the
near future. the majority of our citizens
would be pleased.
TAX RATE FIXED.
The supervisors met today and went
through routine business. The most
important question that occupied their
attention was the fixing of the county
tax levy for the coming year, as follows: ):
State fund .........................$ .576
County fund ..-................-...... .73
Building fund. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Hospital fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .075
The herald., 1893-09-26
MAY NOT BE COMPLETED,

The supervisors met today and went
through routine business. The most
important question that occupied their
attention was the fixing of the county
tax levy for the coming year, as follows ::
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-16

IN the next few years his name
will become as familiar to the read
ers of news as a labor leader, as
that of Powderly or Gompers. He
helped in the formation of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, and held undisputed sway
in that organization for ten years.
However, he considers that the
usefulness of the Brotherhood is
over and is being strongly censured
for his criticisms of the order. Debs
has served in the legislature, and
for two terms he was city clerk of
Terre Haute, Ind. In quiet way
he rendered the Cleveland cause re-
markable service last fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-16

was secretary of the committee of
postoffices and pOstrOads, and su-
perintendent of railway adjust
ments in the postotfice department.
During the Fiftieth congress he
was door-keeper of the United
States House of Representatives,
an office having more that 80 en-
plOyes. At the expiration Of his
term he removed to Chattanooga,
Tenn, and engaged in the news
paper business, and is at present
president of the New Publishing
company, of that city.