davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-02

man in the city Jail this afternoon, that
he found on the street.
Mrs. Nihls Paulson presented her hus-
band with baby boy last night.
n w. J. Curtis visited Los Angeles last
evening.
j. Gillespie departed for Hanford yes
terday.
W. o. Musshet and wife left today ior
the worlds fair city.
J. Robbins will leave Wednesday for
st. Louis.
Recorder Peck sentenced two Mexi-
cans to five days in jail today.
Miss Goldstein of Viealia, who has
been visiting Miss Estella Aucker for
several weeks, left for her home today.
Valley lodge, No. 81, knights oi
.Pythias, will confer tbs second degree
tomorrow night under the new ritual.
The board of supervisors were in ses.
sion today.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage OF Miss s. g.. Meek and Edmond
l.. Doran at San Lorenzo, ten miles out
OF Oakland on the 10th inst at O'Clock.
Tomorrow the Riverside people vote on
the county proposition, county officers
and location of county seat.
Capt. E. M. Ducoe and William
Magoffln will leave tomorrow for the
northern part of the state.
J.C. McElvain and Miss Delilah Var
Lewen were united in marriage yeater.
day afternoon at the residence OF A,
B. Wise on ID street, Rev. Gibson
officiating. Only intimate friends oi
the contracting parties were present.
Today was the time set for sentencing
Elmer Waters for the killing Of Ira Wal
In Temeecal cafion last August. His
counsel, r. E. Bledsoe, asked the court
to postpone the matter till next Satur.
day. as new evidence had been discov'
cred. Taking this into consideration
Judge Campbell granted the request.
Ruth the Moabitess will be presented
by the Apollo club tonight, under the
direction OF Prof. Ell. 8. Sawell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer will this evening
give farewell party in honor of Miss
Collins. a cousin of Mrs. Brewer, who
has been spending the winter here and
intends returning home in a few days.
The flower carnival at the pavilion OF
the 11th, 18th and 18Th inst. will bt
the attraction next week.
The directors of the Stewart hote
held session this afternoon in Palmer
& Jones' Office and opened the bids on
the new building.
The herald., 1893-05-02
REDoNDo.
Shipping News, News. and Personal
Matters.

Shipping News, News and Personal
Matters.
REDoNDo BEACH, May 1. - Fifteen
thousand sacks OF barley are now on
hand at Redondo wharf awaiting the
steamer Bonita and steamship Santa
Rosa, due tomorrow on their northward
trip.
Mr.. F. d. English today commenced
on the foundation of his new brick
building, on the old site OF the Ocean
View house.
Mr.. Turletter, Of the late firm of Tur-
letter & Hanneman, started work on the
walls OF the old Germania hall. The
new structure will be substantially con-
structed on the same lines aa the original
building-all solid brick. The south
wall of the old building withstood the
effect of the fire, and will be utilized in
the work of rebuilding.
Mr.. George p. Love, representing the
Los Angeles Paint and Color company,
was in town today busily canyassing
building enterprises.
The nightly assemblages in the Field
building under the auspices of Rev, J..
w. Eiliott's Union Gospel meetings.
continue to increase in numbers, and
the interest of those in attendance. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson Of Ferguson's mis-
sion, Los Angeles, are engaged to hold
forth during the present week.
John W. Dinsmore and family OF
Kansas City were visitors at Redondo
Beach yesterday. Mr.. Dinsmore, hav-
ing been successful merchant ia Kan
sas City for 10 years, is looking over this
section, with view to retire to private
life, and in brief conversation with
the HERALD correspondent the consen-
sus OF opinion among the family seemed
to be that Redondo was the place.
A good many of our people are max
ing. their preparations for a journey to
Chicago in the near future, although
many argue with good logic that the
visit will be more satisfactory further
on.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re-
dondo: W. B. Gilbert, Portland, Ore. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Hornick, Sioux
City, Is.; Miss Harrietta Miller, Peoria,
Ill; g. Meroni, Naples. Italy; M. G.
Chester, steamer Lakme; George r.
Ainsworth, city; Mrs.E.P. johnson, jr.,
Theodore E. Lyons, San Francisco
Mrs. VIM. Wincup. Miss johnson, Miss
Gertrude johnson, Mrs. J. w. Hen
drick, Mrs. J. S. Chapman, Miss Chap
man, Los Angeles; Miss Archibald.
Miss Brownwell, Oakland.
The herald., 1893-05-02
EAST SIDE.

News Notes from That Thriving sec-
tfon.
The Sunday school connected with
the Congregational church gave an
entertainment on Sunday evening which
was both creditabls to the performers
and enjoyable to the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Hornby OF Toledo
Ohio are spending few days on the
East Side.
Rev. Lafferty pastor OF the Presby-
terian church left yesterday for Ohio
intending to be gone several weeks.
The herald., 1893-05-02
LONG BEACH.
A Big Picnic--The Town to be Cleaned
Notaa

A Big Picnic--The Town to be Cleaned
Notes.
LONG BEACH, May 1.-The Sunday
schools of Compton and vicinity picnicked
at the beach Saturday, about 800 people
attended an enjoyable time was had by
all.
Notices have been posted notifying
property holders to clean up rubbish on
sidewalks and cutters, trim hedges etc.
This notice should be complied with by
owners as nothing adds to the appear
ance of town so much as we'll trimmed
hedges, clean sidewalks and well kept
yards.
Six thousand choice lemon trees will
The herald., 1893-05-02
TUsTrN.

New BuiIdings-A Branch Chamber of
Commerce..
TusrrN, May 1.-The w. II. Thomas
residences is completed and Mr.. Thomas
and family are now nicely settled in one
of the finest houses in the county.
Tustin has organized a branch cham
ber of commerce to work with the
Orange county organization. This is q
commendable move.
Thus far this season so carloads of
oranges have been shipped from this
city.
An addition Is being built to the
Episcopal church here, which will CON-
siderably add to the capacity OF the
building.
A. Guy Smith is visiting in Los An
gelee.
On the San Jcaquin ranch everything
ia being placed in shape for the harvest
ing of the largest grain crop ever pro-
duced on the immense farm.
The herald., 1893-05-02
SAN BERNARpruo.
Man Crushed by . Santa Fs
Train

A Man Crushed by . Santa Fe
Train.
SAN BERNARDNo, May 1.--Another
accident occurred on the Santa Fe rail-
road just outside of their yards on I
street, near the corner Of Sixth, this
morning about 10 80. Joseph Merrell.
a plasterer by trade, was returning from
town to his boarding house, which is To-
Gated on Mt. Vernon avenue, when he
was struck by train No. 104 and Instant
ly killed. He had been working on the
Damerow block, on Third street, but
was not needed today, SO he left for his
boarding place, Mrs. s.Alexander's, corner
OF Seventh and [ streets. He reached
the Santa Fe track and started north
ward and was overtaken bv
the train, which was going around
the loop. The whistle was
blown, as ia usually the case
when they cross streets, but Merrill
never once turned his head. When the
train was about 40 yards from the unfor-
tunate man he stepped off the track and
walked alongside the rail out of danger
but when the engine had approached
within 15 yards he stepped on the track.
A crunching of bones, and all was over.
The inquest will be held at Mcdonald &
Sons undertaking parlors, at 8 80 o. clock
tomorrow, when the casualty may be
explained.
NOTES.
E. Fl. Huxton, with the Newport
lumber company at Santa Ana, was in
town today.
FL. FL. Yesineton of Los Angeles was
in the city today.
Parke .. Roper and wife of Santa Ana
were in the city yesterday taking in the
sights.
Marshal Ralphs lodged drunken
The herald., 1893-05-02
OF Interest to Athletes.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer At
Princeton college, Princeton, N. says:
II have found 1t imperative to have sure and
simple remedies on hand in case of cuts.
bruises, strains. sprains, colds, rheumatism. etc
Shortly after entering upon my profession /
discovered such remedy in ALLcocKs PoRous
pLAsTERs. tried other .plasters, but found
Gus PLAsTERs give almost instantaneous relief
ana their strengthening power is remarkable
In cases OF weak BACK put two plasters on the
be capable of quite severe exercise. In sprint
and distance, races and Jumping the muscles
or tendons in the legs and feet someti rnes
cutting the plaster in narrow strips, SO As "a
give free motion, and applying on muscles
The herald., 1893-05-02
Finest Lands in Ventura County


telephone
supplied
TERMS OF SALE
third
twothids
bearing interest from date Of the
two and nsha per cent the deferred will be allowed for cash.
the rents for the but will all
No bid
of the fixed for such parcel by the
The herald., 1893-05-02

Which is the best to try,
if YOU have Catarrh-a medi-
cine that claims to have cured
vtilvrs, VI medicine tllat Is
backed by money to cure yO1s
The proprietors of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy agree to cure
your Catarfh, bevectLy and PER-
nsauentLy, or they'll pay you
$500 in cash.
The herald., 1893-05-02

be set in Eve acre tracts on the Alamitos
and will be the home of IL families
making colony OF homes all devoted
to growing similar fruit and is locstedl
to be mutually beneficial.
Cottages are filing rapidly and q
dozen or more new one should be built
to the advantage OF pleasure seekers and
property owners.
The herald., 1893-05-02
Items OF Interest.

NEPTUNE GARDENS, corner of Ocean and
Utan avenues. The finest family resort in
Santa Monica. Meals and lunches served at
all hours. Wieland beer on draught P. Wal
tiers 4 Son, proprietors
FOB CLEANLINESS and good cooking 90 to
the New York Lunch and Ice Cream Parlofs in
the Bryson block. MRS. L. A. HAMMOND,
Prop.
The herald., 1893-05-02

liver, stomach, and bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured.
THEY'RE the smallest, easiest to
take, cheapest and best. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money is returned.
The herald., 1893-05-02
Passdens Brlefs.

Pasadena office of the HERALD, No. 2 North
Fair Oaks aveuue Advertisements ard sub
scriptions received.
KERCHoFF-CUzNER Mill and Lumber Co.,
corner broadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-05-02
"The Noble Art of s.,f Dse.ns.o

SET FoRTH BY AN AUTHoRITY-self defense Ia
distinctive Persons who find themselves AZ.
ficted with heart disease as manifested by its
fany symptoms, palpitation, short breath, ir.
tgular pulse, pain in ide or shoulder, smother.
Iefense against what may terminate fatally.
FOR this express purpose no remedy has ever
.pProacheo Dr. Miles, New Heart Cure, sold BY
grs o. r. Perkins of Northwood. la. saws
Dr Miles New Heart Cure saved her lie. she
uttered from palpitstion and heart would fre-
lot expected to live Was q mere skeletop' M
siief from physicians, New Heart Cure cured
The herald., 1893-05-02
MILES, Nerve and Liver PMS

Act on new principle--regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves A
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
stipation. Unequalled for men. women and
children. Smallest, nildest, surest FIFTY doses
70 cents. Samples free. G. Il. Hance, III
North Spring,
The herald., 1893-05-02
A FULL STOMA CIT

ought to cause you
no discomfort d what-
ever. Ii it does,
though if there's
any trouble after
eating take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant
P ellets. They're
a perfect and con-
venient vest-pocket
remedy. One of
these tiny, sugar
coated, anti : bilious
granules at a dose
regulates and cor
rects the entire sys-
tenn. Sick or Biz
ious III E ada c h g g,
CONSTIPATION. Indi-
gestion, Bilious At
taeks, and all de-
rangements of the
The herald., 1893-05-02
10000 Acres In Subdivisions.
LAS POSAS,
Ventura County, California.
THE LAS POSAS Land and WATER COMPANY


the sale
unsod
The herald., 1893-05-02
The Grim

Leaves Its victims very weak and debil,tatea
Hoods sarsaparilla is Just what Is needed IN
restore the strength and vigor SO much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood
The herald., 1893-05-02

sANTksMCNfcA TRAtIf
500 Petaotl $25 Down. ss$1O Per@6nfhl
Without Interest.
THREE OUrrHGKs GIvRN AWAY
CottagesHow Completed
Those desiring TO build immediAteIyran
select thetr lots Plank road to surf
5Kxsxzz11&2 2fSE&
General Agents,
204 8. 6priag st., Los Angeles.
Frse carriages every day from our Santa
Monica Office
Land to rent, with hwater.
The herald., 1893-05-02

Hood's PiIls cure SICK Headache.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
FLOWERS, SHRUBS AND TREES.

The great oaks in Waverly, Mass,
are survivors of an oak forest that
must have existed in that region, ac-
cording to the biologists, as far back
as the tenth century.
II is stated that one New. Yorker
living opposite Central park expends
one hundred and fifty dollars monthly
upon his roof garden, and there are
no less than six such parterres in the
city.
ORCHIDS are comparatively new to,
florists and the public, but they are.
becoming more common, and at the
same time more perfect, every year. In
spite of the fact that they are very
expensive, as indeed all the choice
blooms are nowadays, they are often
seen in the florists supplies.
AS THE season for lifting dahlias is
here, it may be well to say that the
roots ought to be turned stems down
ward as soon as the tops are cut off,
and kept SO until spring. The losses,
Of dahlias during the winter, other
wise than by freezing, are mostly
caused by neglect of this precaution.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.

JUMBe's bones weighed exactly 2,40O
pounds after every shred of flesh had
been cleaned from them.
THE hat worn by Napoleon at the
battle of Eylau was sold in Paris in
1885 for sum equal to $500 in United
States currency.
ONE of the most priced relics belong
ing to the New York Historical society
is the tail of King George III. Is horse.
1t was taken at Bowling Green.
The poet Shelly feared being buried
alive. In order to guard against it he
ordered his heart removed. This queer
relic is still preserved at Bascombe
manor, Bournemouth, England.
TIE thimble was first called the
thumb BELL" because used on the
thumb instead of upon the finger, as at
present. "Thimble," therefore. is OBJ
viously contraction of thumb bell. -
The sultan of Turkey is mono
maniac on the subject of carriages. He
has been steadily engaged in making
collection of such vehicles for the
past twenty years and now has nearly
i've hundred of all makes and kinds.
TRAJAN, the Roman emperor, had a
palace sunken under Lake Nemi. It
was five hundred feet long, two hun
lrcd and seventy feet wide and sixty
feet high. There was an arched tun-
1el Leading from the shore to the main
,rtrance
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02


smiled as the dead warned gruesomely
Of doom and worms and tombs, and
then one word Of honest, wholesome
thought strikes like an arrow in the
gold OF your mind. Has the lightest-
mind it's gold hid away somewhere,
awaiting the well-feathered shaft?
Natures temperate feast"-you feel
the tempered splendor Of the sun. In
the softness Of the many-blended hues,
Of green. in the girdling circle OF undur.
lating hills held in a strong-drawn line
on the horizons edge, is,the calm power
81 the unbrolsen laws Of life and na-s
ture.
Turning thoughtfully aside. You see
again the diaphanous, graceful leaves
draping yet not concealing the strong
boughs OF the elm-trees clustering
above the graveyard gate, Margaret
A. Brescoe, in Outlook.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
SOME WORLDS WONDERS.

THE most ancient catacombs are
those of Egypt, over 1000 years old.
THE finest collection of antiquities
! in the world is in the British museum.
THE largest bell in the world is in
the Kremlin at Moscow, 432, 900 pounds.
THE largest university is Oxford; it
has twenty-one colleges and five halls.
THE largest American city park is.
Paramount, at Philadelphia, 2, 740 acres.
THE tallest stone tower is the Wash
ington monument at Washington, 555
feet.
THE greatest inland sea is the Cas-
plan, which is 700 miles long by go in
width.
The best whispering gallery is in
the dome of st. Pauls cathedral in
London.
THE largest ship was the Great East
ern, 600 feet long, 11s feet broad; 49,
900 tons
THE most disastrous flood was that
of Holland, 1880; 100000 persons
drowned.
The Oldest known pottery is that of
Egypt; some of it dates from nearly
4,0O0B. c.
The Oldest written history is that
contained in the books said to be writ
ten by Moses.
THE largest tunnel is that under the
St Gothard pass. 1t is nine and one
half miles.
THE Oldest natural weapon is the
club; the Oldest manufactured weapon
is the sword.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
WOMEN AS HUNTERS.
There Is No Reason Why They Shout,
Not Be such IT They Wish.

/ am convinced that if woman finds
pleasure in killing fish or bird, she is
perfectly entitled to SO amuse herself,
and the great, round, goggle-eyed
world has no right to point at nor talk
about her, says a writer in Outing.
The few women who openly handle
rod and gun as though they really
knew the uses of the tools seldom fail
to acquit themselves creditably; and,
best of all, in following their chosen
pastimes they find what every man and
woman wants above all earthly things
health of body and of mind. Long,
dusty ages ago, from out the old blue
clay was fashioned man, and after him
was woman. She, the humorists tell
us, has been after him, more or less,
ever since; and, in my humble opinion,
the more she is after him in the line of
field sports the better for the gentler
sex. There is no evil in the wilds as
nature made them; there is wondrous
truth in the sermon of stones and
streams in the whisper of wind-stirred !
foliage, in the ripple of waters and the
sigh of swaying pines. There is health
and prrest pleasure in store for those
who follow the windings of musical
trout-brook, or tramp long, breezy
miles behind staunch dogs should not
woman enjoy these things? She may
never acquire the art of Juggling a
great flask ofrye along during outings;
she may never master the intricate
problem OF throwing responsibility of
misses upon the gun OF the ammuni-
tion-she may not even learn to lie
freely and persuasively about the num-
Der of fish she caught or of the size of
those that got away, but she can be
sportswoman true. and the sooner she
realizes this fact the better.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
FACTS ABOUT THE HEART.

Interesting Statistics Showing the Vast
Amount of Work That Organ Does.
The human heart is hollow muscle
OF . conical form placed between the
two lungs and inclosed in the pericar-
dunn or heart sac, says Leisure Mo-
ments. The ordinary size of the heart
in the adult is about five inches in.
length, three and one-half inches in
breadth at the broadcast part and two
and one-half inches in thickness
Its weight is from ten to twelve
ounces in men and from eight
to ten ounces in women. DR..
Benecke, of Marburg, has made
known his observations on the growth
OF the human heart, the fact appear
ing that the increase is greatest and
most rapid during the first and second
years of life, its bulk at the end of the
second year being exactly double what
it originally was. Between the second
and seventh years it is again doubled
in size. A slower rate of growth then
sets in and continues during the period
of maturity of other portions of the
body. After the fifteenth year up to |
the iftieth the annual growth of the
heart is about 1851 OF a cubic inch, the
increase ceasing at about the fifsieth
year. The heart, although SO small, is
a wonderful piece of mechanism, and
IT great power. With each stroke or
beat it projects something like two
md half ounces of blood into the
:onduits or channels of the body,
throwing it for distance OF nine feet
This it does sixty-nine or seventy times
! minute. The number of its pulsa-
ions varies in the sexes and according
o posture In the male it beats 81
lines minute when standing, II when
lifting and 60 when lying. In the fe-
male it is OIL, 81, so in the similar posi-
ions r.aSraofiua1v
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
SECRETS.


am the sun
Out Of the oceans silver bed
lift the crest OF golden head
And my yellow locks are spread and curlet
Over the shoulders of the world;
fot there are who sigh and think
That only rise to sinKl
Shall toll you secret. Setting here,
rise In another hemisphere.
lam wave.
Out Of the oceans level plain
I Lift and swell to the shore again,
And my lucent waters lace and fly
Over the bounds OF the beaches high;
Yet there are who weep TO know
That the ebb attends the fowl
Shall tell you secret, With the tide,
ebb and dow on the other side.
nm man
Out of the night OF hidden past
Iawake to the light Of the world at last,
And my eager spirit yearns to climb
Up to the height OF JOY sublime;
Yet there are who doubling cry
That only live to diet
Shall tell you secret, God is love.
shall die 10 live in the land above
Nina F. Lnyard, In Harper's Magazine
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
CLAY BEDS or AMeoY.


Psos1fas Dsposits OF sediment Found q
ths coast Of New Jersey.
Millions Of years ago certain sedi
m erts, which had their origin in thu
washing away Of conglomerate rocks
far to the northward, were
brought by water and laid
down over this part Of New
Jersey. From age to age the character
Of the material changed according to
the source from which it was fetched.
Thus, In digging into the soil hereabout,
one finds it arranged in layers like
cake. First, says the Washington
Star, the spade will turn up red
brick clay. This deposit will extend
to depth of three or four feet, per
hapB Beneath this viii be stratum
or clay quite different in appearance,
and specified with iron. Underneath
the latter is layer technically termed
fire clay No. ~ and below this is
Sire clay No. 3" Next comes a
sseamy" stratum, and finally layer of
what is called extra sandy, which is
ut the bottom Of the formation. All of
these clays are useful, being applied to
various purposes, according to char
acter and quality They go through
processes of grinding and refining in
the factories by which they are freed
from impurities and made smooth and
perfectly plastic. Such is the raw
material, which Is eventually turned
out in most beautiful shapes for deco
rating houses and for other purposes
OF agricultural characterization. This
work at present employs artistic skill
Of the very highest order, The de-
signs are made by sculptors of the first
rank, who consider it not beneath their
dignity, any more than did Michael |
Angelo, to expend their genius upon
the adornment of buildings. In fact,
many of the objects of art in terra
Gotta which now grace private dwell
ing and public edifices seem almost too
admirable, inasmuch as they cannot be
seen closely enough to be admired as
they deserve.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT.

The number of freight cars per L.
100000 tons of freight in this country
for the year ending June 80, 1892, was
,637
TIE total number of locomotives on
June 30, 1892, was 1885, OF these
S,S48 were passenger locomotives, H.
800 locomotives were assigned to the
freight service, 1855 were switch loco
motives, and 2,374 were unclassifed
and leased.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-12-02

-"You might let the baby have one
cows milk TO drink every day." said the
doctor. very well, if you say SO, doc
tor" said the perplexed yoang mother,
but 1 really don't see how he is going
70 hold IL oil -