davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-04
PASADENA.

Numbers OF. People at Rublo -Cauyon
PASADENA, Sept. 3.-Large crowds we're
in attendance at ,Rubio pavilion last
evening and today.
Prof. James delivered his interesting
lecture on the worlds fair, illustrated
with stereopticon views, Saturday even
ing, and tonight began series of astro-
nomicsl lectures, which will be delivered
during the coming week.
Among those stopping at the pavilion
aad the Swiss chalet are Mrs. J. M. Hale.
child and nurse, Los Angeles; G. New.
hall, Cincinnati; Mrs. H. Bronson, J.
M. Hale, III. NJ. Gabriel, Captain Barrett
and wife, Miss Susan E. Barry, Los An
geles; Mics Olive Cleveland, Pasadena :;
Otto Mitt, Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Il. Bluman, San Francisco; Rev. and
Mrs. A. Blum, Ralph H. Blum, Los An.
geles; j. L. Blum, New York; L. Kauff-
man, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
McGilvray, Pasadena; ]. A. Campbell
San Diego; A. B. Lambert, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. I. Braley, Idlewild, Cal. WV.
Parsons, Seymour Locke, g. Pallen, New
York; J. R. Osgood, Boston; John j.
Finan. Wilmington. DEL; Hay Hutch
ins, Portland; M. Martin.
NOTES.
Mr.. Sherman Glasscock spent the day
at Long Beach visiting friends.
Council meeting tomorrow at 2p.m.
DEVELOPMENTS in the paving matter may
be looked for.
A number of passengers were disap-
pointed in attempting to take the 10
Terminal train for Rubio cafion last
evening.
A fire alarm caused by burning
brush heap was turned in about noon
today. No damage.
The herald., 1893-09-04
COvINA.
Fruit-Growers Drying Peaches Lo

Fruit-Growers Drying Peaches - Local
Affairs.
CovrNA, Sept. 3.-A. Seymour's house
is nearly finished.
Roe Conlee is visiting his father, ]. R
Conlee Of the Argus.
Miss Della BAshor has returned after Q
long visit in the east.
One-half or two-thirds OF the peach
growers are drying their own fruit rather
than sell at present prices.
Perry Bashor caught lao pounds of
fish at Redondo Sunday, with hook
and line. To prove 1t he brought them
home.
Marshall Ray has opened carriage
painting shop in the building next to
the concrete block. -
Covina probably has one of the best
tennis courts in the county except in
size. Though rather small, still some
fine playing is being done.
The Crawfords began the new Kerck-
hoH house yesterday. It will be fine
house and will compare very favorably
with the best in the valley.
The McClintock brothers are buying
mules and selling horses and otherwise
preparing to take possession of the large
ranch they have leased near the beach.
The fruit-growers have at last taken
the proper steps towards handling their
own fruit by incorporating most OF the
Martin, Bsshor and wife celebrated
their golden wedding yesterday. About
40 of their friends were invited and par
took Of fine dinner and spent the ait
ernoon.
The herald., 1893-09-04

papers and other important matters
that will come up. 1t is hoped that the
attendance will be large.
The public 10 informed that the mo-
tor will make an extra trip at 2 p. m.
tomorrow to .nable those who desire to
view the psssi. OF the decorated vesti-
bule train carrying the Los Angeles
chamber OF commerce excursioniets
passing North Pomona at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
Mrs. W. L. Brown and little Clara
Westermsn have returned to their old
home, Pomona, and are living with
Mrs. Josiah Gregg, Mr.. Brown having
gone to the Vanderbilt mines for the
present.
Mr.. John Osmer is once more well
coined home by his old friends on his
return from his worlds fair duties at
Chicago.
Captain Welch was mp from Los An
geles today to pass few hours in his
old Pomona home.
Mr.. Weiss. member of one OF Po-
mona's leading business frms-Stein &
Weiss-intends making visit to his
old home and take in the worlds fair.
o. Mathew, who was visiting his son,
L. Mathew, in Pomona, has returned to
North Cucamonga.
The herald., 1893-09-04
COMPTON,.
Nows and Personal Matters from That
Place.

NoWe anu E0rsOnat MotJorB from Ih8t
Place.
COMPTON, Sept. SO. o. Valentine
foreman of the Cook & Langley com.
pany, was on our streets yesterday set
tling up bills and shipping their fruit
packing equipments to Los Angeles.
r. 8. Harris, John Schaffer, J. M.
Shepard, ]. N. Greene, 8. Kingsbury
and George Peck were among those who
went to the city yesterday.
The four members OF Mr.. Peck's fami.
ly who are down with typhoid fever are
reported better.
Mrs. Harvey Jones is still in q very
critical condition.
Prof. M. R. Williams was in Downey
yesterday on business.
Miss Emma Jones, who has been in
Chicago for several weeks, arrived home
yesterday.
W. H. Carpenter, Stanley Armstrong
and s. r. Holt came up from the Tustin
ranch yesterday to remain over the Sab
bath.
Albert Stephens is again behind the
counter in Harding's drug store. He re-
ports having had a very enjoyable time
during his months stay in the noun.
tains. Mr.. Kuhl will remain q month
longer.
Miss Emma Barron arrived home from
Chicago yesterday.
@. W. Sanford and daughter Mary
came down from Glendale yesterday.
Miss Mary will attend schoolin Compton
during the coming year.
The herald., 1893-09-04
WHITTIER.

Many New Buildings = Personal and
| News Notes.
WHITTIER. Sept. 3.-During the month
of June eight carloads of lumber passed
through Jesse Buffers hauds, in July
10 carloads, and during the month OF
August 16 carloads, an encouraging ratio
of increase. Two carloads of lumber
arrived for the college on Tuesday and
two today.
The state school cadets returned from
santa Catalina this week. glad to get
home again. The girls went over yes
terday. The buildings were renovated
and repaired generally during the alb.
sence of the boys.
Mrs. Cynthia Stanley is having a cot
tage built on Newlin avenue.
W. r. Doty is confined to his bad with
rheumatism.
George Towne has the material on the
ground for erecting residence on the
corner of Philadelphia street and Briuht
avenue.
H. d. Williams, editor Of the Whittier
Register, accompanied by his son. went
to Catalina the latter part of last week
returning Monday.
w. M. Proud has purchased several
lots on Bailey street, west of the school
house. and will proceed to build barn.
Master Philo Lindley OF Los Angeles
has been visiting with friends and rel
atives the past week.
Albert Wheatland will soon erect a
residence on College street. He has the
lumber on the ground.
WiIlett Dorland started for the east
Monday. N'
The work of the Whittier cannery is
The herald., 1893-09-04
POMONA.

A Shower in the vaIley-Orange Grow
ers' Meeting.
POMONA, Sept. 2.-There was the
novel scene OF quite nice little shower
in this valley late yesterday afternoon,
and during the night in the upper por-
ton of the valley, on the foothills and
higher up, there was rather heavy
lightning and thunder storm. This
seems to be an off year in that respect,
for it will be remembered we had one
some three or four weeks since. During
the past 10 years it has rained in each
OF the IL calendar months, but not in
any one year by any means. 1t has
done but very little, If any, damage in
this immediate section.
The orange growers of Pomona valley
are informed that there will be another
meeting OF their organization at the
board of trade rooms at p. m. tomor-
row, September 4th, for the purpose of
passing or adopting bylaws. signing
The herald., 1893-09-04

reaching large proportions. 1t is run
ming day and night and gives employ
ment to 400 hands. The output amaunts
to about 10000 cans Of fruit and from
four to seven tons OF dried fruit daily.
The pay roll for last Tuesday reached
$426 and is increasing.
M. 0. Graham has invented and had
constructed. q fruit evaporator.
Carl Wilkins has good residence
under way on Comstock avenue.
Mr.. Baldwin is having dwelling con-
structed on East Philadelphia street.
The 3.year-old son of o. P. Belshe,
who lives over the Register office, fell
from the top landing Of the back stairs
on Sunday last to the ground, 10 feet be-
low. stunning him but not seriously in
juring him.
Some burglars broke into ]. W. Estss'
shoe factory on Thursday night carrying
away about $50 worth of leather. The
thieves have not been caught yet.
The herald., 1893-09-04
SAN BERNARDINo.
Tho Chinese Matter All settled.
Notes.

Tho Chinese Matter All Settled.
Notes.
San BERNARDINo, Sept. 3.-Saturday 8.
night passed off without any attempt
being made to expel the Chinese. The
city was well patrolled and no immedi-
ate trouble is looked for in this direc-
tion. The streets were deserted before
midnight. The Cinnamon secured some
rest, as they were convinced that the
officers would render them all the pro.
lection in their power. About 10 O'Clock
Sheriff Booth took stroll through the
Chinese quarters. One of the celestials
recognized him and passed the word
down the line. In a few minutes doors
were thrown open and heads could be
seen protruding from all the houses.
Almost every building he passed the
Mongolians offered him cigars and spoke
to him very politely. a mass meeting
will be held this afternoon at the citv
park for the purpose of discussing the
Chinese question. Sheriff Booth and
Under Sheriff King visited Redlands
The herald., 1893-09-04
TERMINAL. ISLAND.

The Resort Well Patronized-Persoua
Notes.
TERMINAL ISLAND, Sept. 2.-In spite
OF hard times this island resort has
more than held it's own this season, and
when its advantages and many diversi.
fed means OF amusement become gen
orally known it will in the very nature
of things be the most popular place o.
the many that now seek to attract the
people.
The brief editorial in Wednesday,
HERALD stating that Senators White
and Perkins would favor the place that
the United States engineers recommend
as the best location for deep-sea har-
Dor was eagerly read and was what the
people expected from honorable men.
As poon as work on the hsrbor here
begins in earnest, transcontinental
railroad via Salt Lake will be built in
less than two years. This l have from
gentleman high in the councils o.
well-known local railroad magnates.
The three -masted ship Salamancs
from Australia has finished discharginl
her cargo of 1900 tons of coal at the Cres
cent Coal company's bunkers, Terminal
from the same place ie expected daily
with coal for the Santa Fe railroad.
The Ganahl Humber company keeps
Angeles and the interior millions on
millions of feet of lumber, the general
business depression apparently not af
fecting this we'll regulated company in
the least.
Mr.. VIM. W. Beach of the Pavilion
met with the same kind of a mishap
and in the same manner that ex-Msyoi
Hazard did, having the bone of his
left leg Immediately above the ankle
joint broken while engaged in friendly
wrestling bout with Mr.. Gilbert of the
bath house. After laying up for a week
with his leg in sling he is now able to
get around and attend to business on
crutcheB.
The ship Salamanca is now taking q
cargo Of wheat bound for Europe.
The steamer Eureka was at the Ter
minal wharf Friday afternoon dis
charging freight.
There will be reception and social
dance today Sunday and we expect
the Douglas band.
Jndging from the quantity of coal
now in sight on both sides OF the bay,
Los Angeles should escape a coal famine
suoh ar afflicted her part Of last winter.
Miss Nina Cuthbert of Long Beach
and her friend and guest, Miss Madge
Rogers of Los Angeles. were here Fri.
day and were delighted with the place
George Miner and family of Los An.
geles were here last Tuesday.
Among the MANY visitors during the
week who came to bathe and enjoy the
fish dinners which have made the pa.
vilion celebrated were A. Stoll and F.
Kerkow of Los Angeles.
Charles Stone of the electric railroad
Los Angeles, was one of our week day
visitors.
D. E. Merriam and family returned
home the fore part of the week after q
weeks visit.
Mr.. Gard, son Of Marshal Geo. Gard,
With his wife spent three days at this
island resort.
Mr.. Wiley of Los Angeles and his two
little daughters, Belle and Mary, were
visitors several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of Los Angeles
also spent the greater part of the week
here.
Harry Manchester, general cosst
agent of the Equitable Life Insurance
company of New York, had fish din.
ner and dip in the surf Sunday.
The herald., 1893-09-04
BLACKS
A CHINESE WASH HOUSE WAR.

n OflNESE Wash HOUSE WAR;
For some time past there has been a
determined effort made to get the Chi
nese wash houses out OF the residence
part OF the town to some unobiection-
able quarter. They being ousted from
Fourth street by means of a suit to
abate nuisance, they agreeing to move
when the case came up and Judgment
being entered accordingly. The Chinese
wash boys then went to John #. Hogan.
large property holder here and rented
the lot on the corner OF Seventh street
and Utah avenue, which has caused the
most intense indignation to arise in
those living in that neighborhood. and
]ustly thereto for it is right in the
center OF the finest part of town for
residence purposes. The people saw
they will oust them some way or other.
and many of them propose to burn
Hogan in efigy for renting his property
Tor such purposes. The city trustees
are also indignant and will undoubtedly
take hand in the war at tonipht;s
meeting, when the city fathers meet
and John will undoubtedly have to
seek pastures new in the outskirts of
the place for his wash house in the near
future. $3.50
NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 8. Vawter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.
suit and ". 7. Gillis of Santa Monica
ieave on the chamber of commerce ex-
cuTsion !is Tor the worlds fair today. Mr..
Glilis Will extend his trip to q visit to
new York, Boston and the principal
eastern citiea and to far off Picton in
nova Scotia, his boyhood home, intend
ing 70 bring bis parents with him on his
Monica. N"'' - 'An'a
forrest Uheeney, the celebrated violin
~ assisted ny Miss June Reed, Angus
tine Berger, Mrs. Washington Berry and
The herald., 1893-09-04
SANTA ANA.
Charles Il. Funk Arrested on q Serious
Charge.

Charles II. Funk Arrested on q Serious
Charge.
SANTA ANA, Sept. 3.--Charles R. Funk
passed Sunday in the county Jail, and
it is more than probable that 1t will be
some time before he will get out again.
Several forged checks have been
passed in this city lately and yesterday
Funk was caught trying to pass one.
He was promptly arrested on the charge
of forgery and will have his preliminary
hearing Tuesday.
He is one of gang OF toughs here
who have been shadowed for long
time, for his ways have not been
righteous, and it ia more than probable
that in few days several other arrests
will follow.
NOTES.
There are four criminal cases on the
docket of this county, and four inmates
OF the county jail.
Professor Perham is enjoying camp
in Trabuca cafion.
Mics Carrie King has returned from a
trip east.
Miss Nancy Waite of Los Angeles, ia
in town.
Quail hunting is now the sport. and
large numbers OF the birds are being
captured.
The churches were all largely attended
today.
The herald., 1893-09-04
afternoon to take a look at the stu

this afternoon to take look at the situ-
alton there.
BREVFrIES.
Miss Rose Crandall left for Los An
geles this morning, to resume her
studies at the state normal school.
George Cooley was out on the street
yesterday for while, for the first time
for several weeks.
Officer Heap arrested Mexican at the
corner Of Third and @ street for selling
liquor to Indians.
Anderson & Beam are erectings a hand
some saloon building on E street near
First. They will have car track run
ming to the side door, SO beer can be
transferred from the cars to their store
rOOm
The herald., 1893-09-04
A Wonderful Engine.

CANNOT BE ,SURPAssED,-An engine exertfne
SURPRISING power is always q source OF wonder.
and yet how many are entirely forgetful of the
existence within themselves of an engine more
powerful and enduring than any ever in vented
Not perhaps until they experience irregular
pulse, heart f1uttering, tenderness in shoulder
weak and hungry SPELLS smotherins, short
breath, or pain in stae, whom fts existence Is
no longer to be denied. as the possessor must
burg, Mich., had heart disease is ~ ars; had to
hire house helps lived on liquid food, aaed Dr,
Mies' Heart Curo, and all symptoms left her:
1I7 n, SPRING, on guarantee, who will give
Xou the doctors book free
The herald., 1893-09-04
SANTA MONICA.

Yssterdoy's Swimming Rsces-Church
Services.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 3.-A goodly
number came down and enjoyed the
Suneay on the beach. The chief attrac-
tion for the day was the inauguration OF
the second series OF swimming contests
on North beach.
NORTH BEACH.
The second series OF swimming con-
tests was inaugurated yesterday at
North beach, the distance being 200
yards, the prize fine bathing suit made
to order to suit the wishes Of the win
ner, and the conditions same ae in series
No. 2, namely, the winner to win it
three times before it is his property.
There were three entries, but only two
contested, and the pace was rapid one
and was far more exciting contest than
any OF the previous ones.
Sheckels won, time 2M minutes, and
William Rapp second, time minutes.
The hot baths were literally patron
lied all day.
At the close OF the swimming contest
the management presented the prizes
won in series No. /, nAmely,,a hand
some gold medal to Champion A. II.
Spiittstoesser and q season ticket to
Z William Rapp, tia second man. They
also gave ticket to Mr.. Rice, who came
In second in one race, thus reWaIding
pluck, although not compelled to do 90
80 by the conditions OF the race.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Yesterday morning Rev. s. M. Merlin
Jones, rector of st. Augustine by-the-
Sea parish, preached his third anniver-
ssary sermon, Miss Grace Remington
Davis assisting at the service by her
charming voice. In the afternoon the
reverend gentleman conducted services
at the Soldiers home and in the even
ing children's service was held.
-- At the tent the Congregationalists
held their last services preparatory to
occupying Huencke's hall on Third
street again, which has been thoroughly
overhauled for them, the Rev. Culver
presiding in the morning and service
song led by the .as2 choiF fo in I the evening.
building & =, .. 10y sE abandon church
the hard times prevailing generally over
the country.
At the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Catholic churches the usual services
were held, and the camp meeting of
the Free Methodists on Seventh street
and Nevada avenue was the scene OF
s many religious services.
{ The monthly meeting of the yestry
takes place at the parish hall tonight.
and the ladies give tea on Wednesday
at the hall.
s POLO.
The members of the Southern Califor-
MIA Polo club played an intensely inter
, esting game OF polo at the club grounds
on Saturday afternoon before a larca
audience. The playing was unusually
sharp and brilliant, and the ponies en-
tering into the sport seemingly as much
sides were exceedingly well matched as
regards playing ability, and the score
was q tie after hard fought contest.
The playing of Proctor and Machell
being worthy Of special mention. The
following being the score:
The herald., 1893-09-04
RIVERSIDE.
Tho Entries for the Wheelman's Tourn-
ament-Notes.

Tho Entries for the Wheolman's Tourn-
ament-Notes.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 3.-The entries for
the wheelman's tournament closed last
evening. The list shows all the crack
riders in the southern part of the state.
Over $1,000 is offered in prizes, and the
boys of this city are training hard to
keep majority of the prizes at home,
but they are pitted against several very
fast Los Angeles riders and some very
fast time will doubtless be made. In
the forenoon the 13 mile road race will
be run from the corner OF Main and
Eighth streets to DR.. lJenkins' place on
Magnolia avenue and return. Thirty
two riders have entered for this event.
In the afternoon the principal pro-
prsmme will be held at Athletic park.
The track is in splendid condition, and
several records will probably be broken.
Every event on the programme is filled
with a large list OF entries and the man
agement are we'll pleased with the man
ner In which the tournament has be-
gun. Last evenings mail brought l..
w. Fox's entries in all the events. He
is the crack young Cotton rider that
surprised the northern people by de-
ieating their champion, Walter Foster,
on the cement track.
NOTES.
E. W. Holmes and family departed
for the east yesterday.
L. NJ. Holt OF Los Angeles was in town
Yesterday looking after the insurance on
his house which was destroyed by fire.
County Surveyor Pearson and assist
ants are running the survey for the new
road to Box Springs,
TTh d;rac.c-. sc e - ,.s Iii.. s.snended River
but did not decide to take anv action
III Lyman Evans whosis the represen.
tative OF the attorney general, returns
from Los Angeles as. asAy.r
The herald., 1893-09-04
Death Of W. A. Wilson.


EDITORS HERALD We wish to ex-
press through the columns Of your valu-
able paper our appreciation of an hon
orable citizen who has just died, age SO
years. A telegram was received in Comp
ton last Wednesday which conveyed the
sad intelligence of the death OF our re-
epected friend and neighbor, w. A. Will.
son, or as he was more familiarly called,
Uncle Billy" who had just died at the
home of his son-in-law, Mr.. O. Proctor,
in San Jacinto, San Diego county. The
deceased had been an invalid for about
l8 months, suffering from asthma and
other complications.
"Uncls Billy" was pioneer, having
crossed the plains from Missouri in 1857.
He landed in San Bernardino and lived
there for a time, from whence he re-.
moved to this section, finally settling
one mile south of Compton where, with
his estimable wife who survives him, he
built up q home and reared q large
family. many OF whom, with sorrow only
such as the children of kind and low
ing father can know, bent in humble
submission to the will of Him who COM
forts the widow and the orphan. The
last sad rites were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Zimmerman, pastor of the Congre-
gational church in Compton, after which
the remains were taken in charge by
Evergreen lodge l. D. 0. F. of Compton.
of which he was member, and taken
to the cemetery followed by a large con-
course of people who witnessed the
beautiful and impressive burial cere-
mony of that order. is
The hand OF our deceased friend was
ever open to those less fortunate than
himself. He was blessed with this
worlds goods and gave unsparingly. A
noble man has gone from among us. His
life was becon light to all who knew
him. All were his friends; he bad no
foes. "Uncle Billy" will be missed but
never forgotten. JESSE F. WILLIS.
Compton, Sept. 2, 1898.
The herald., 1893-09-04
All Free.

Those who have nsed DR.. Kings New Disc oy-
have now the opportunity to try ID free' Cali
on on the advertised druggist and get trial bot
tie, iree. Send your name and address to Fl. r.
2. buGEien G 20, chicago, and get sam lie box
copy OF Guide to Health and Househo Id In
strnctor, tree All OF which Is guarant eed to
90 m you good and cost you nothing. at G. r.
The herald., 1893-09-04
BuCklen's Arnlca salxe.

The best salve In the world for cuts bruises,
sores Y, i,ers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. IT IL guaranteed to give perfect saf-
isiacuon Or money refunded. Price 25 cents
Per pox. For sale by 0. 3. Aeinzeman, 222
The herald., 1893-09-04
Long Reacb Notaa-

ID. MCCARTHY, the proprietor of the saloon
at 100 N. Main street, Los Anqeles. has m q hrsuch
r. the corner Of Second and Pine streets, Long
beach. Finest wines, liquors and cigars. The
invited to cali. ~S~'