davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-23
g(IdIk@'r
superior court yesterday, on the ground

superior court yesterday, on the ground
of desertion.
Seventy.five thousand sacks Of barley
have been threshed on the San Joaquin
ranch at this time. Five threshers with
q daily capacity each OF 1900 sacks will
soon be reinforced with three more.
Bill Nye, an Oscar Steinway colt, not
quite two years old. owned by j. H.
Garner, made q mile in 2:3S at the
track this morning.
The Arch beach and Laguna stage is
to connect with the train at Ell Toro on
Sundays after this.
Mr.. Morehouse of Pasadena purchased
two Oscar colts here this morning, pay
ing $500 for them. One was owned by
Geo. w. Ford and the other by Mr..
Davis OF Orange.
Regular services will be held in all
the churches except the Christian
church, whose minister Is taking a vaca-
tion, tomorrow.
The steamer AlKi carried, SO 900
sacks Of Orange county barley north, on
the 10th.
The Newport Wharf & Lumber COM
pany is putting new stringers and plank
ing ON the wharf.
Three hundred and sixty-six docu-
ments have been filed in the county re-
corder's Office this week.
Dan Baker, OF the Standard, goes to
San Juan hot springs tomorrow.
E. B. Clifford has just received new
bicycle sulky.
Nit Phillips and wife returned last
evening from their eastern visit.
Mrs. J. d. Phillips received telegram
today announcing the death of her sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. P. j. McGaugh, of
Rsnchito.
R. @. Kendall, of Tustin, started to
the worlds fair this morning.
Geo. A. Whidden and family and L..
Goepyur and wife went to the hot
springs today.
Clarence Parker and wife are expected
home from their eastern trip next week.
The herald., 1893-07-23
q@ggI.3352 qgg(2I.93 HtR7 efD
row. Mrs. Roberts, Of Denver, will
preach at the morning services.

row. Mrs. Roberts, Of Denver, will
preach at the morning services.
NARROW ESCAPE.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Fellows
took fright while standing on West
Colorado street this morning. 1t was
attached to q light spring buggy, in
which was seated Mrs. Fellows and her
little 4-year-old daughter. The horse
started with bound, throwing Mrs.
Fellows out and leaving the little girl
alone in the runaway rig, hanging on
like grim death, while the animal con-
tinued on a run out Colorado street az
far as the Pasadena Lumber and Fuel
company's yards, near the Terminal
station, whore he turned in, upsetting
tie buggy and throwing the little trav-
eler out. Everyone who saw the acci-
dent thought she would be killed, but
she fortunately escaped with only q
few bruises. Mrs. Fellows was also
bruised slightly.
THE COLUMBIAN EDITION
IN the Columbian worlds tair edition
OF the HERALD which will be out in q
few days, Pasadena and vicinity will re-
ceive liberal treatment. A general re-
view of the progress and advancement
OF the past year will be made, making
this edition of special value for sending
to eastern friends, where the amount of
missionary work it will be capable OF
doing is almost incalculable.
The illustrations will be of high
order, q number of views being taken
from Pasadena and vicinity, including
scenes along the route Of the Lowe
mountain railway.
RECORDER RossITER WINS.
As will be noticed from the Los Ange-
les court reports, City Recorder ]. G.
Rossitsr has won the case brought against
him by the attorney general to oust
him from office, on the grounds that the
council had no power to appoint him, az
he is not justice OF the peace.
The finding for the defendant In this
case is decided triumph for the City
Attorney Arthur, who has held all along,
in the face of much dissention from his
brother attorney. that Mr.. Rossiter had
valid claim to his position.
NOTES.
Professor Keyes is reported no better,
being attacked by bilious fever.
Notice the new time card on the Alta.
dena branch OF the Terminal which goes
into effect Sunday.
w. w. Payne of Glenville. Ohio. has
been appointed principal of the Garfield
school,
The herald., 1893-07-23
RIVERSIDE.

The Chinese Gambling Cases-Lecal
Events.
RIVERSIDE, July 22.-The Chinese
gambling cases were up for hearing
again yesterday in Justice Potter's court.
Attorney Stanton was on hand promptly
at 10 O'Clock. The city was represented
by Oh Taylor. Attorney Taylor ad-
dressed the court, stating that the
Chinese would plead guilty and recon-
mended that the fines be made light.
The judge entered judgment and fined
each Of the six defendants charged with
visiting gambling house, fi5, while the
two charged with keeping the house he
assessed $40. The fines were paid and
the defendants discharged. This ends
one of the most notorious cases in the
history of the Riverside police courts.
FOOTBALLS.
Peterson, the young Swede assaulted
by footpads Thursday night. is recover
ing and regards his escape from death
miraculous. He cannot give any des-
cription of his aseailants as 1t was very
dark when the deed was committed.
The injuries, while painful, will not re-
suit seriously. Since the assault was
made it has developed that at least two
men while en- route to their homes have
been followed.
Mr.. franklin, who resides on the East
Side, was accosted by two men near
Strong's packing house. He succeeded
in eluding his pursuers. ]. Collins, who
had his footsteps logged, succeeded in
bluffing the men off by swapping the lid
of a match box which thew dOuhtlesa
took for the click of revolver.
BREvITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Keith are at Arch
Beach.
P. E. Pulley, the sprinter, accom-
panied by his wife, left yesterday for
San Francisco.
Miss Helen Edgerly is visiting her
sister. Mrs. George Dyer.
A large flock of sheep were driven
through the city yesterday, en- route to
pasture in the Moreno country.
h. X. Gregory. assistant passenger
The herald., 1893-07-23
SAN BERNARDINo.

The Dispute Over tho School Fund.
Local happenings.
SAN BERNARDINo. July 22.-The county
superidtendentjof of schools, DR.. Gregory,
Of Riverside county. was in the city yes
terday and held lengthy interview
with Superintendent Beattie of this
county. He also met Treasurer Reeves
and has decided to not take coercive
measures. The doctor had created the
Impression that Riverside county was
being treated unfairly. The county
treasurer is acting under advice and
says that he has no authority to pay out
The herald., 1893-07-23
POMONA.
George Egan's Recital-social and Newi
Matters.

George Egan's Recital-soclal and News
Matters.
POMONA, July 22.-One of the prin-
cipal topics of conversation upon our
streets. as we'll as in all circles Of So
ciety, is the Shakespeare reading BY
George V. Egan, under the auspices of
the Independent Order Of Forresters. ct
Armory hall opera house on next Tues
day evening, 25th inst. Mr.. Egan is 9
Pomona boy, or rather his childhood
days up to about the age, OF lS were
passed in our little town and valley, and
tainments and the reputation he has
won. Here is the programme that will
be presented to q packed audience on
the evening before mentioned:
Music trio-Loucks, Gebhard, Thompson.
AS You Like 1t, shakespesre-George v.
Egan.
Two scenes from julius CBsar-George v.
Solo, selected-Beatrice overton Morgan.
Scene from Merchant of Venice-George v.
Mandolin and guitar duet-Messrs. Hushey
and Gebhard.
Solo Palace OF Light by Alfred A. Batkiu--
Sc Scene from Richard the Third-aeoge v.
Trio-Loueks, Gebhard, Thompson.
One scene from Romeo and Juliet-Ge0rge "
Two scenes from As You Like It-0eorge v,
Egan
Last night was the regular meeting of
the Epworth league, one of the many
good organizations within our midst.
After the regular routine business had
been transacted, some 20 or more of
them chartered the photograph on ex-
hibition in Pomona yesterday, for about
an hour, had it carried into the spacious
store-room of DR.. Neabit and the horn
being adjusted, enjoyed rare concert.
Mr.. g. W. Bowman, formerly of this
city but now Of the Lemon vicinity, was
in town today. 1
Mr.. J. 8. Rogers is off for two orl
three days recreation in Orange county !!
his family already being there on little
outing.
Prof. Molyneaux boarded the 9:O3
Southern Pacific train this morning for
Los Angeles.
Mrs. N. E. Strong has returned from
her few days sojourn in San Antonio
cafion, where very nice, pleasant time
is reported to have been had by their
party, some Of whom are still lingering.
Mrs. M. j. Simpson was among the
Pomona passengers for Los Angeles this
morning, via the Southern Pacific.
Santa Ana got hold of Pomona's and
Pomona of Santa Ana's rain report
yesterday.
1t is represented by some Of our local
officials and citizens that there are q
great number of professional tramps
scattered around through our city limits,
more in fact at present than for some
time past.
There is no doubt that large attend
| IContinued ON Seveuth nagal
The herald., 1893-07-23
UNIVERSITY.
Warm Weather Sends Residents to vsri-
Gus Resorts.

UNIVERSITY, July 22.
ait is sultry day. the sun has drunk
The dew that lay upon the morning grass;
There is no rust1ing in the lofty elm
That canopies my dwelling, and its shade
Scarce coOls me-"
These are the words the poet Bryant
90 beautifully uses in describing the
season which now is upon US. Substi-
tuting the eucalyptus tree for the elm
in the above verse, and the description
about hits the condition of things here
abouts just now, and number of Uni
versity Places residents have hied
themselves thither to the fair Pacifc's
sands shore, partsking ever and anon
of the oomfory which dip in her cool
ing water gives. Long Beach seems to
be the favorite place of resort for our
people, for there they may have an in
tellectual feast in connection with
natures cooling zephyrs. g. j. Lipe's
family have betaken themselves to the
Chautauqua city for vacation. Mrs.
W. 3. Skillman and children are there
also. Mrs. Caswell and Mrs. Oliver are
visiting in its precincts, and the Misses
Williamson have been spending the
week as guests of Mrs. Woodhead. Miss
Jennie Holland is down for weeks
visit.
Other points are receiving deputations
OF Univereityites who are out for q sum-
mer vacation.
VIM. Dryden and daughter Emma are
at Arrowhead springs.
A party OF students, with few
friends including Mrs. M. M. Bovard
and daughter Lille, H. L. Martin, Mr..
and Miss Pallet. Miss Nina Martin,
Percy Thomas and sister, Miss Frances
and others will take week off and
spend it enjoying life among the wilds
of the Glendorian mountains. The
party leave next Tuesday.
Edward Hutchison, the district school
principal. left recently for an eastern
trip via British Columbia and the Cana
dian Pacific railroad to Chicago, where
he arrived Thursday.
Miss Ida Lindley left for a sight see-
ing excursion to the Columbian exposi-
tion last Thursday.
Mrs. s. M. Cool was recently elected
as alternate delegate from the Pacific
branch of the w. F. M. g., to the Worlds
Missionary congress, to be held in Sep
tember at the worlds fair. She will
start on her trip in September.
Several large buildings are in course
OF construction in the vicinity of Adams
and Hoover streets.
Lumber for new building ia on the
The herald., 1893-07-23
ground at the corner of Hough and

ground at the corner of Hough and
Thirty-seventh streets.
On recent Sunday afternoon q fire
caused by the explosion Of gasoline
stove slightly damaged the property of
Mrs. Stevens, on Campus street. 1t was
insured in the Western Assurance COM
pany OF Toronto. +. l.. Blanchard, the
agent, promptly adjusted the claim.
Judge and Mrs. w. H. Frazier and
daughter Minnie arrived from their
Ohio home on an extended visit to their
relatives, Mrs. Thomas Lloyd and Mrs.
Daniel Neuhart Of this place. Judge
Frazier is judge Of the Seventh judicial
circuit of Ohio.
The herald., 1893-07-23
PASADENA.
Today's Bervlces-A Marrow Escape.
Rossiter Wins.

Today's eervlces-A Marrow Escape.
Rossiter Wins.
PASADENA. July 22.-Rev. E. A..
Healey of Long Beach wilfoccupy the
pulpit of the First M. E. church tomor-
row at both morning and evening SER
vices, Rev. J. w. Phelps being absent
on his summer vacation.
At the Christian church Rev. Garvin
will preach as usual, taking for his
morning theme, Did not our hearts burn
within? In the evening, Prosecutions
in the first three centuries.
The O'Clock afternoon meeting of the
Y. M. @. A. will be held as usual in
Strang's hall.
Mr.. w. s. Windham will conduct the
services, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to young men.
At the Baptist church Rev. s. X. Dex-
ter, of Ceres, will preach both morning
and evening.
Quarterly meeting began at the Free
Methodist church on North Fair Oaks
this evening and will continue tomor-
The herald., 1893-07-23

O0c Loom Dice Table Linen, 81 in. wide
Aoo' half bleached; good value at 3oc. Oul
price, 2oc yard.
10o Ladies' Fast Black Hose; ex xcellen
w. bathing hose; good value at 4 4 and
15c. Our price, Ioc pair.
1O1o Boys Brown and Gray Mixed Seamless
lL2o' Hose; extra length, extra heavy
cheap at Is cents:
The herald., 1893-07-23

CONTINUED on Seventh page.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
A Telegraph Operators Kindness.

at isn't often that telegraph operator
stops to think of the message he receives
or sends" said an old operator. They
are all of size to him. But | remem.
Der one night during the late war felt
my eyes moisten-yes, moisten-as !
read the following to Senator Fessenden'
My son is sentenced to be shot tomorrow
morning at 6 for sleeping at his post.
Will you kindly see President Lincoln
at once and intercede till | can reach
Washington to present evidence which
will clearly prove my sons innocence?
knew that if the message was com.
PEELED to wait its turn it would not reach
Senator Fessenden till too late for any
hope of reaching the president, to say
nothing of getting reprieve sent to the
line of battle where the son was.
81 said to myself; Here is human
life hanging by Il thread. Shall cut the
thread by letting the message take its
turn No, couldn't. violated the
rules and telegraphed the solemn mes.
sage to all the hotels in Washington till
the senator was found and the message
safe in his hands Word came back that
Senator Fessenden had obtained the re.
prieve, and | telegraphed the glad news
to the poor old man up in Maine"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
COMMANDER A. J. CRISS.
What One of the Most Prominent of
KuidhIa nf Pufhiaa cava nf Dni.,

What One of the Most Prominent of the
knights of Pythias Says of Paine,s
Celery Compounded made Him Well.
One of the best known members OF
the Knights of Pythais in Ohio, A. J.
Criss, commander Of the 9Th regiment of
uniformed knights, says of the remedy
that makes the people well.
81 commenced using Paine's celery
compound some time last spring. NY
trouble was catarrh of the head and
stomach used two bottles and exper-
fenced almost immediate relief. used
many socalled remedies before using
Paine's celery compound, but none OF
them did me any good. | have recon-.
mended the compound to a number of
persons who are using it, and it will al.
ways be pleasure to me to recommend
it to the afflicted as am confident from
my own experience that there is nomed-
cine in existence that will build no the
broken down system so quickly as
Paine's celery compound"
His is the experience of thousands
everywhere. What wonder that more
Paine's celery compound is used in the
United States than any other remedy !
1t makes people well
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
SOME BABIES NEVER DO
Young Men That Are Plenty.

at is very difficult" said a business
man, "to make people understand that
one can't always employ young men
starting in life just to please our friends
who recommend them to US. It's bad
business policy to employ more men
than one needs. In these days of close
competition, no business man can afford
to spend money unwisely. A certain
volume of bueiness justiies and demands
a certain exp nditure in salaries to carry
on that business. 1t isn't fair to us to
ask us to increase our salary list when
there is no excuse for so doing 1t isn't
fair to our trusted and efficient employees
to ask us to employ new men and yet
maintain our salary list. We can do
this only in two ways. One is to pare
off enough from the salaries of the old
men to provide salaries for the new men.
Another is to discharge old men to make
room for the new. You see that both
plans are out of the question, other
things being equal.
"People who send promiscuous letters
of recommendation often cause us a
great deal Of embarrassment. One likes
to please friend, and yet one cannot
always, in justice to himself or others,
do this. And have you ever noticed
how many of these letters of introduc.
ton describe the bearers of them as bril-
liant young men, who will prove OF
value to those who employ them? Hard
ly one man in thousand of those de-
scribed in this way fulflls the promises
made for him. Do those who write such
letters ever consider that if a big bust
ness house employed all the men who
brought letters of recommendation to
the firm it would be overwhelmed with
employees within year and driven into
bankruptcy in two years by its stupen-
dous salary list?-New York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
TRUE hospitality.

There is no hospitality in a dis.
play beyond our means. And this
deceives no one, least of all our
friends, who are likely to be ac.
quaintcd with our means, and are
likely also, if sensible persons, to be
embarrassed by our extravaganza,
rather than complimented by it. If
we would be true hosts we must live
true lives day by day, so that we
shall not be ashamed to set a plate
at our table at any time for the
passing guest. We must, in the
homely old phrase that has such a
ring OF true hospitality about it,
make our friends at home"
In order to do this we need not set
up gorgeous table and deck out
Aour house in rivalry to their own,
Shut receive them without formalitv
or show, but with that true hospi-
tality of the heart which is appre-
ciated by the genuine and true.
Even if we have only dinner of
herbs to offer to our guest, if it be
served in the spirit of true hospitali-
ty it will be better than a stalled OK,
where pride and envy is, and with
them the spirit of contention New
York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
THINGS TO REMEMBER ABOUT
SLEEPING.

Sunlight is good for everything
but feathers.
The best number of persons to each
bed is-one.
Away with heavy hangings, either
above or below the bed.
Beware a dusty, musty carpet :;
better sweetness and bare floor.
Do not fail to provide some means
of ventilation during the night.
Keep the head cool while sleeping,
but not by a draft of cold air falling
upon it.
If folding bed must be used, con-
trive some way to keep it aired and
wholesome.
Let the pillow be high enough to
bring the head in a natural position
no more or less.
Thoroughly air the sleeping room
every day; air the beds and bedding
as often as possible.
A dark, out-of the-way, unwhole-
some corner is no more fitted for a
sleeping room than for a paror.
A feather bed which has done ser.
vice for generation or two is hard.
~ a desirable thing upon which to
sleep Good housekeeping
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

THE PLANTING OF TREES.

The season for spring planting is
now at hand. There is right and
a wrong way to plant. The holes
should be made ready before the tree
arrives, as exposure of the roots de-
lays quick starting. The holes
should be large enough to prevent
cramping the roots. The surface
soil of the richest sort should form a
foundation for the newly-set tree and
should come into contact with the
roots. The larger the space dug out
the greater the amount of rich soil
it contains and the faster will be the
growth Of the tree. All bruised or
broken roots should be cut off with
a sharp knife, making the cut from
the under side and away from the
body of the tree, Spread the roots
out in as natural condition as
possible, throw in fine earth and oc-
casionally churn gently up and down
to work in the earth among the
roots, then press the soil in. Cover
the upper tier OF roots with at least
three inches of soil.
The longest branches should be
cut back until there is hardly more
head to the tree than root, but a
cut should not lie made back of the
last years growth. Trees of six or
eight feet are better for setting out
than larger trees. AS much space
as possible about the tree should be
left unpaved. 1t is well the first sea-
son to use coarse litter, such as
straw, leaves or chip-dirt, for
mulch. 1t retains moisture in dry
time Baltimore Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
THIS IS FUN.

A farmer who wished to enter
some animals at an agricultural ex.
hlbitIon, wrote as follows to the sec
rotary; Enter me for a jackass -
Bits.
She - How was your speech at the
cub received the other night?'
He; "When sat down they said
II was the best thing ever did. -
Exchange.
Mrs. Murphy-An ply do they put
all thin wires an thlm poles fur?
Mr.. Murphy-Sure if knew We
were that ignorant would never
married We. Yure own common
since moight tell yez that they puts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
Lucy LARCOM AND DIR. RUSSELL

- ID Il.
Miss Lucy Larcom's unassuming
manner says the Boston Tran
script, Sometimes led to droll sur
prises. Years ago, when she was teach
ing in the Wheaton seminary, DR..
Russell of Salem went there to lecture.
He was introduced to Miss Larcom
and in the course of conversation re-
marked that her name was unusual
was there any tradition about it
She told him it had been said to
come from Larkholm-home of the
larks. "Oh, what pretty fancy
said the impulSive doctor. Isn't
there somebody who calls herself
Lucy Larcom, who writes poetry /?
never read any OF the stuff, but
am certain | have seen it round. ="
Miss Larcom smiled and told him
she had seen it also. Just then she
was called away, and one of the
Young lady pupils, fond and proud
Of her teacher, stepped across the
room and said to DR.. Russell, "You
have been talking with Miss Lar
com." yes; and a very sensible,
agreeable woman she is. | like her
very much" you know she is
Lucy Lar ON, the poet ?"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

the wires an the poles to hould the
poles up Truth.
Clergyman examining a Sunday
school class "Now, can any OF you
tell me what are sins of omission nj"
Small scholar; "Please, sir, they're
sins you ought to have committed
and haven't rit-Bits.
Two gentlemen who were very
much addicted to fishing were ang-
ling in the Hudson, when one of
them fell in The water and was only
rescued with great difficulty. Upon
the almost drowned man being
brought to, the first question his
friend asked was: 81 say, did you
see any fish while you were down
there p Texas Siftings.
THE TRoUT's APPEAL.
Don't visit the commonplace Winnepesaukec
Or the rvulet napasekesasanognog,
Nor climb to the summit of bare Moosilauke
And look eastward toward the clear UNI
bagog;
But come into Maine to the Welokenneba.
cock,
Or to the saucy little river Essiquasa-
cook,
Or still smaller stream OF chinquassabunti-
cook
Then visit me last on the great Anasagun-
ticook.
-[seectcd.
SOME BABIES NEVER DO.
Mrs. Bingo-Oh, dear Charles, |
wish | could find good name for
baby.
Bingo-Why not call him ATTAIN
tic ocean,"
Mrs. Bingo-What for!
Bingo (wearily)-Because he never
dries up.-[Truth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11
New Advertisements.
WANTED! WANTED! WAN

A good man or boy on a farm, to commence
at once for ten months or by the year. Must
be good mixer will sell one or two nice
Nation wheat and barley for seed.
r. P. ALLEN
st. Johnsbury Centre, VT. April 20. 1893
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

seemed to renew my youth. This Is absolutely
true" w. S Warner, Fond du Lac, Wis.