davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-24
FREE LABOR BUREAU.
Tho Knights of Labor Recommend .
Manager.

Tho Knights of Labor Recommend q
Manager.
At q special meeting of local assem-
bly, No. 2405 of the Knights of Labor,
held at No. 208 North Main street on the
10Th instant, communication was for
warded to the city council in which the
benefits conferred upon the working
men of this city and county by their
honorable body in establishing and
maintaining free labor bureau, were
gratefully and unanimously acknowl-
edged.
The assembly then passed resolution
recommending and endorsing Mr.. George
Gardner, one OF the members of local
assembly No. 2405, in whose experience,
ability and integrity the assembly have
every confidence, and requesting that
he be appointed to the position of man.
ager of the free labor bureau.
As regards the above statement, it 10
ascertained that Mr.. Homer @. Kstz WAS
appointed by the city council as mana
ger, and has been in charge for two
months. Mr.. Katz was also selected by
the supervisors. He was also unani-
mously endorsed by the council Of labor.
The herald., 1893-06-24
WOOD PIPE.

Test of Sewer Conduit Made Yester-
day.
Yesterday afternoon quite a distin-
guished gathering metat Moore's mill,
on East Third street, to witness the trial
of two sections of the same grade of
wood pipe which will be used in the out
fall sewer. The trial was to be made to
show the relative strength of the Regis
ter-Darcy coupling in comparison to that
of the wooden tongue. When every
thing was in readiness it was decided at
the last moment that the iron rod which
held in place the heads at the ends OF
the pipe were not strong enough to re-
sist the pressure of the water, and In
consequence the test was deferred until
today at the same hour.
The heads are held together by four
iron belts IL inches in diameter. and
these will be strengthened for today's
teet by the addition of eight more bolts,
each one inch in diameter.
The test was ordered by the council,
in order to determine which of the two
clamps was the most effective, and the
one resisting the greatest amount Of
pressure will be the one adopted for use
on the outfall sewer.
The herald., 1893-06-24
SENIOR CLASS DAY.

It Was Celebrated Yesterday at the High
School.
The senior class OF the High school
held it's class day at the school auditor
ium yesterday afternoon. An excellent
programme was rendered, the event be-
ing success.
The auditorium was decorated extern
sively With palms, peppers, ivy and
flowers which, combined with the class
colors OF green, impaired pleasing pic
ture to the eye. The auditorium was
crowded with members of the school
and friends, who heartily applauded the
efforts OF those on the programme. The
fret number WAS the class song, which
was given by the entire graduating class.
Following was an essay, entitled RAM
Bile among the Mighty, by Miss Blossom
Hutton. The young lady acquitted her
self admirably. After a selection by
the orchestra came little play called
an international Affair.
The characters being as follows: Mr..
Tippity, commercial traveller, proprie-
tor OF apartments where visitors, etc.,
Harry Turner; an Englishman, r. Chap
man; Frenchman, Art BumiIler; a
Scotchmsn, W. Mcintosh; red Indian,
III. Blakely; Mrs. Tippity. a milliner
and dressmsker, retired from business
to attend on visitors, Miss Myrtle Broth
erton; Clementina, her maid of all work,
an exhibition Of industry in herself. the
victim to visitors, Miss Susie Bingham.
The drama was very amusing, all the
parts being well sustained.
The class president, A. M. Bumiller,
on behalf Of the senior class, presented
some books to the school for use in its
library. The object was to establish
precedent whereby the graduating
classes may each contribute books Of
some kind to add to the present impov-
erished school library.
The orchestra next played march,
while the assembly marched down stairs
and out in front Of the building to watch
the planting OF the tree, which was done
by the graduating class,
The herald., 1893-06-24
SAN BERNARDINo.

News and Personal Notes from That
City.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 23.-Miss May
Glenn of Sacramento is visiting Miss
Addie Nee Of this city.
Miss Blanche Berry of Los Angeles is
the guest of Mrs, G. T. Switzer of D
street.
The Junior Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will hold social
this evening at the church.
Miss Blanche Treen left yesterday for
her home in Seattle, alter visiting Mrs.
r. W. Oolson for four months.
Justice Knox united Silas l.. Dodson
of Cotton and Miss Jennie Workman of
Cortland, KAN, in marriage this morn
ing.
The members of the Ninth street hose
company received new uniforms today.
G.. 7. Switzer is reported Oh the sick
list.
The herald., 1893-06-24
TWO CONVENTIONS.
Fruit and Orange Growers to Meet In
San Franefseos

Fruit and Orange Growers to Meet In
San Francisco
The third state convention of olive
growers and manufacturers of pure olive
oil will convene at 22o Suttsr street, San
Francisco, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Friday,
July IA, 1898, under the auspices of the
state board of horticulture.
ALI those interested in the culture of
the olive and the manufacture OF olive
oil are cordially invited to be present
at said convention and to participate in
it's deliberations. The meeting will be
largely attended, and valuable papers
will be presented, to be followed by gen.
ersl discussion.
A convntion of fruit growers and
others interested in fruit growing in
California is called at the request of
members of congress from this state, to
meet at Pioneer hall, Fourth street near
Market, San Francisco, at 10 o'clock a.
M, Thursday, July 13, 1898.
The purpose OF this convention is to
gather and present sbch facts respecting
fruit culture in the state as shall inform
the Judgment of our representatives in
Congress in respect to the necessity of a
revision of tariff duties upon imported
fruit.
Fruit and raisin growers and Others
are requested to attend this meeting and
to bring, in tabulsted form, facts and
figures showing the present value OF
land in their respective localities, before
and after planting, and cost of caring
for the same for five successive years.
All expenditures of whatever kind should
be included in the estimate, which
should also show the income derived,
cost of labor, freight, etc. The informa-
tion is desired for comparison with the
cost OF land, production. labor, freight,
etc paid by European growers.
This subject is deemed of the utmost
Importance to the fruit industry in gem
eral, and those interested should take
an active part in this matter and attend
the convention.
The herald., 1893-06-24
CoNLEY's LUCK.

He Loses n Big sum and Finds 1t on a
Bush.
1t is said that when q child, Police
Officer Conley was shot 13 times through
the brain and escaped uninjured.
1t is true that this fact has only come
to light during the last few days, but it
is generally believed to be true since the
same gentleman lost $3.50 in greenbscks
which he found day afterwards stick
ing on top of furze bush.
On Thursday night distracted police,
officer, Conley by name, was rushing
around town after $3.50 which he had
lost somehow during the day. He had
Withdrawn the money from one of the
banks and was congratulating himself
on his foresight.
Some hours afterwards when he dis
robed for the night, he discovered the
money was gone.
Three minutes afterward psllid, des-
pairing individual was pricing prussic
acid in the drug store. Yielding. how
ever, to the entreaties OF his admirers and
friends the pride Of the force determined
to await the morrow and see what would
result.
He spent the long, weary night in ad-
vising his family never to withdraw
money from any bank, no, noteven il the
institution should have 2 40 run on it !;
in the intervals he applied a No. 10
shoe to his anatomy with satisfactory re-
suits.
No one knocked at his door with the
money in the morning, and Conley
started out to pace his beat.
He trayersed most of bis beat on his
hands and knees. looking down drain
pipes and investigating dust heaps,
until the inhabitants of the district
began to entertain serious doubts OF his
sanity. On nearing First street and
Fremont he saw something white waving
on q furze bush. 1t was the lost en-
velope. and still held the $3.50 inside.
1t is not known what exact words the
officer made use Of when he found his
lost money, but il any one should see a
baldheaded policeman with an abnor-
mally developed smile, in all proba-
bility his name will be Conley.
And he found his money on Friday.
The herald., 1893-06-24
RRDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals and Depsrtu res-Lo
cal Matters.

Shipping Arrivals and Depsrtu res-Lo-
cal Matters.
REDoNDo, June 23.-The steamer Santa
Rosa, Captain Alexander, reached this
place at O'Clock this morning, some
what behind schedule time, landing ITO
tons merchandise and 40 passengers for
Redondo. She was on her way for San
Diego at pm, having shipped num-
ber OF eastern tourists for that port.
The schooner Halcyon, Captain Rice,
got up her anchor late last night and
cleared for Eureka, showing her heels of
Point Duma this morning.
The anglers ON Redondo wharf are
happy today, as the pompanos are being
hooked in fine style.
Mr.. M. N. Newmark of the house OF
Newmsrk & Edwards was among the
arrivals at Redondo today. Mr.. New.
mark is here partly in reference to their
grain shipments, soon to commence
from this port, and also to look after
their 2000.acre grain ranch, located at
Walteria, about three miles southeast of
this burg.
Mr.. F. Duke Of the Los Angeles cable
railway was among the visitors at the
beach this morning.
Mr.. e. p. Kellogg and son Springfield,
Mass, were among the arrivals at this
resort today. Mr.. Kellogg is looking
along the coast, in Southern Californis,
with the Intention OF becoming per-
manent resident, and thinks, as he re-
marked to the writer in regard to Re-
dondo Beach, she may 20 further and
far worse"
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re-
dondo were Mrs. Mary B. Swain, Bos-
ton; Mrs. Eli Fay, Pasadena Mrs. Olive
Q. Kelsey, Churchville, N. Y; Mr.. E.
Z. kellogg, Master Eddie Kellogg,
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Sherer, Prof. and Mrs. Cuyas, George
Hansen, Los EADgeles; Stephen B.
Treat, miss lila Treat, st. Louis
Robert Gillig. Baltimore, Md; II. H.
Wallace, San Diego.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Constable's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssuED
ID out Of the court of Justice Il. Z. Seaman,
justice of the peace OF city OF Los Angeles,
county OF LosiAngelee. state Of California. dated
the 18th day ofMay A. D.. 1893, in q certain
action Wherein Z Floyd, as plaintiff recoy-
fendant, on the I'd day OF May, 1898, have
levied on the following described property, to-
1907, 1908, 1909, 1910. 1o1d, and lots Ecs,
csgo Park tract, in the county Of Los Angeles.
state of California, recorded in book 30, page
100, miscellaneous records OF Los Angeles
county.
Notice is hereby given that on Thursday. the
22d day of June, 1898, at IL O'Clock O. m of
that day, in front of the police station, ON West
second street. In the city of Los Angeles, coun-
ty of Los Angeles, state OF California, / Will sell
all the right, title and interest OF said G. w.
Foreman in and to the above described property
at public auction, for lawful money, to the
highest and best bidder. to satisfy said execur
ton and all costs
Dated at Los Angeles the LIST day Of June
1898. A. P. RICHARDSON,
Constable of Los Angeles Township.
Sale postponed until Saturday, June "a, 1S93s
4. P. RICHARDSON, Constable.
6-3 Sat st
The herald., 1893-06-24
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VVTIW
SANTA ANA.

siikwood Does q Good Quarter-The
Fourth-Notea.
SANTA ANA, June 23.--Has Silkwood
lost any OF his speed? Well, hardly.
Yesterday he was worked out little on
the track, and paced of a quarter of a
mile in 30t4, going the half mile in l :0S,
with Willis. his owner, trying to stop
him on the last quarter. Remembering
that the track is slow, and that the
great side-wheeler has not been worked
out any this season, this is forerunner
of what we may expect whom all things
are right. Mr.. Willis thinks his horse
can do mile in 2:04, and this opinion
is shared by many Of the knowing ones.
FINE BARLEY.
George Irvine, the manager OF the San
Joaquin ranch, was in town today and
showed the HERALD representative a
sample of this seasons barley. 'fIs is,
said he, ''ss fine as to quality as any we
have ever produced, and the yield is
double any crop ever grown in this part
of the state" A conservative estimate
OF the grain crop on the San Joaquin
ranch is 900, 600 sacks.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Santa Ana will celebrate the Fourth
in manner befitting the great natal
day. At sunrise grand salute will be
fired; street parade at 10 am, com
manded by Grand Marshal w. b. Ted
ford, with civic societies, the fire de-
partment, and floats also representing
business houses from all parts of the
county, will be held. The grafton is to
be delivered by j. S. Pitman, and in the
morning ball game will be played by
the Santa Ana and Pasadena clubs. In
the afternoon races will be held at the
fair grounds.
NOTES.
DR.. w. B. Wall and George Irvine
visited Los Angeles today.
George Taylor, g tramp, was arrested
at Orange yesterday and charged with
petty larceny. Taylor robbed several
carpenters tool chests, and is now in
the county Jail.
annual picnic at Laguna Beach tomor-
row.
The branch of the California Fruit
company in this city has closed it's
doors.
4uc Oiyluk VI npIiCObc WILL COhm0uCo
in this vicinity next week.
Fred Sexton has moved into his new
building on Main street.
One hundred and twenty-five carloads
Of oranges have besn shipped from this
city during the past season.
Work on the city we'll is progressing
finely. No doubt is entertained but
that an abundant flow will be secured.
Several important real estate transfers
are being negotiated.
The pickle factory will be opened in a
short time, and . large number OF hands
will be employed.
Four lumber vessels are at Newport
unloading lumber.
Webb G.. Graves, aged "a years and a
resident OF Orange, was today licensed
to wed Mary Beck, aged IS years, resi-
dent OF Eel Monte.
Mrs. E. A. Hilton, aged So years and
a resident of Tustin. died at the house
OF E. B. Lewis yesterday.
The herald., 1893-06-24
ONLY A coli OF ROPE,


But 1t Disturbed Very Self Possessed
Man.
Some things occasionally happen in
this life which force man TO make an
egregious ass of himself, fill him with
terror for moment and supplies un-
bounded amusement to those in his i'm
mediate vicinity. Such little occur
renee took place on Spring street yes
terdsy afternoon.
A hearty, good-natured looking man
WAN strolling up the street, whose ap-
pearance seemed to show that he owned
not an enemy in the world. He was one
OF these self-posHessed, allsufficient kind
OF men on whom one looks and thinks,
there is one who Is always ready for an
emergency and one who is never caught
mapping.
His face slowed with health and ''the
ruby" but nevertheless he was as much
on the "qui vive" as any other occupant
ofithe thoroughfare.
Suddenly this ever-alert man was
seen to sink to the ground, and hia ro-
tund body appeared to shrink from
some horrible or unex xpected visitation.
He drew himself into almost a ball and
then his arms few out and thrashed the
sir, while he executed an inpromptu
passeul for the benefit OF all beholders.
You must remember all this happened
in the space of about "forty winks,"
and then the ever-ready individual was
disappearing up the street followed by
rosrs OF laughter.
You ask what happened to produce
such an uncalled-for exhibition Of agility.
II WAS simply this, one OF the line
men OF an electric light company was
throwing q coil Of rope to one of his
companions, he missed his mark, how
ever, and the coil fell on the head of this
ever-prepared man and went wriggling
down his body. Whether it was q aus.
picion of delirium tremens which took
possession of him or not, it is impossi-
BILE to tell, he did not wait to explain,
but one thing was very evident, he was
mentally kicking himself as he went up
the street and the bystandera had lots
of fun.
The herald., 1893-06-24
POMONA.

Public School Commencements-s
and News Matters.
POMONA, June 23.-There has been a
busy day with parents, in fact with all
patrons and friends of the schools, az II
is the last day OF the present session ol
Pomona's public schools-the day OF ex-
aminations and public exercises gener-
ally. Tonight's exercises, as given in
the HERALD yesterday and the previous
day, being the finales.
Everything in business and financial
way has been just as usual today in Po-
mona--not ripple upon the smooth
surface.
A church social and ice-cream festival
will be given by the ladies of the Bap-
tist church at their church building and
the house Just west of Ellsn street. on
next Tuesday evening, 9th. Each lady
of the society is expected to denote 81
which has been made by her own exer-
tions, and also to relate in rhyme, or
some cute style, the manner In which II
was earned. The proceeds are for church
purpOete.
= On Monday evening, the 10th instant.
a concert and musical entertainment
under the supervision and direction OF
Mics Gertrude B. Newerf, will be given
by the Fruit and Flower Mission society
of young ladies, one of the most useful
and praiseworthy OF Pomona's numer-
GUS similar aid and charitable organiza-
tions. The mere mention of the above
fact is sufficient to insure large attend
ance, and not only that, but very en-
tertaining and enjoyable evening for
those who attend.
Mr. Waters, the lessee Of the Pomona
cannery, informs us that he will begin
10 receive apricote next week, as he has
agreed to take y few that will be ripe
enough.
iir. Robert L. Gunner, one of our best
friends in the old days when he had
charge OF the Kerckhoff-C Gunner Lumber
company in Pomona, was in town to-
iAv. shaking hands with his many
ir ends.
Col. Fenton M. Slaughter of Rincon,
ho had such serious illness, is con-
vaiesc.ng.
Nr. s. Reed, formerly proprietor Of
6 very stable in Pomona, but now OF
/ = ANGELES, is up on short visit.
ls deposits in the First National
+ hsN here yesterday were much larger
i.,An The amounts drawn out.
y St Sunday, at st. Paups Episcopal
n-ys, the subject OF the sermon OF
RS. z w. Adams, the rector, will be
W. ~ morning: The Fatherhood OF
q, n the evening, on Ohrist's Words
4, Weary.
rat Remains is the subject of the
ernoa at the First Unitarian church.
Sunday morning, the 25th. This is the
concluding sermon in popular series,
and will show what remains OF religion
after discarding the infallible bible and
the Deity of Jesus. In tone these SER
mons are as reverent as they are ra-
tional.
The herald., 1893-06-24
PORT Los ANGELES.
What the Master of a Vessel Says
OF 1t.

What the Master of Vessel Says
of 1t.
The Commercial News OF San Francis
co Of the 2lst contains the following:
The ship India, from Nanaimo, with
1000 tons of coal shipped by John Ro-
senfeld's Sons, arrived at Port Los An
geles on Monday, being the first square,
riRged ship to enter that port. The
captain telegraphed Messrs. Rosenfeld's g
Sons that he reached the wharf without
any trouble and would commence dis
charging next morning. Port Los An .
geles was formerly Santa Monica, and
recently great improvements have been
completed there in the way of wharves,
etc., and it will endeaver TO make this
the port of Los Angeles.
A later dispatch received yesterday
afternoon reads as follows:
SANTA MONICA, June 20.-John Rosen-
feld's Sons, 202 Sansome street: Dig
charging all right; lying safely; crew
discharging. MERRMAN.
The herald., 1893-06-24
List of Unclaimed Property

i police, 20 be sold at public auction, In front
Of police headquarters, at 10 o'clock a. N. July
IL, 1898:
lot scrap iron, small heating stove, Ice,
wagon step and frons steel jimmy. lot um-
hrella handles 1 box keys, 1 boz containing
lot mems clothing, leather grip and contents,
razor strop, music case, field-glass case, 2
buggy robes, suit mems underwear, i globe
dirt picks. valises and contents, steel rat
traps, 2 horse blankets, 2 wallpaper sample
books, box Chinese sundries i oil can, over
coats, 2 knit capes Qadies). q hand satohels, I
russett valise, 1 package Chinese curfos, / small
table bell, dictionary, nickel watch.
CPS lot
The herald., 1893-06-24
ANAHEIM.
A Crusade Against the Red scaIe-Loca
Affairs.

A Crusade Against the Red ScaIe-Local
Affairs.
ANAHEIM, June 23.-Mr. B. ]. Perry,
horticultural commissioner for this dis
trict, announces that he will be ready in
q few days to begin his annual crusade
against the red scale. He will have a
number of fumigsting tents at his dis
possl and will move systematically from
orchard to orchard until every infected
tree is treated. Mr.. Perry is determined
to prosecute the work until the trouble
some scale is thoroughly annihilated.
Frank Lsndell, son OF Judge Landell
OF this city, who was recently in the city
attorneys Office in Los Angeles, has
mercial compsny at Newhall as cashier,
stenogrspher and type writer.
A large party OF Centrslia and Buena
morning in q four-horse bus bound for
the Santiago picnic grounds.
William Van Voss of San Francisco,
Theo. Witt OF New York and E. Parsons
of Chicago were among the new arrivals
at the Commercial today.
M. w. Bonsall, NJ. G.. Orr, DR.. Med,
James Jauch, George J. Cochran and
w. J. Williams were among the Los
Angeles people seen on our streets to-
day.
Isaac Lyons, the merchant, returned
yesterday from his trip to San Fran
CISCO
Berries are becoming plentiful in this
market at to cents per pound.
The beautiful umbrella tree ia being
set out in considerable numbers along
streets and walks as sn ornamental and
shade tree.
The city trustees have decided to try
some Of the Santiago cafion coal at the
city water works. 1t costs about So less
per ton than the New Mexico.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Sudden DEATH

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEALING-The pub
lie 10 becoming accustomed to the above head
Ing, but nevertheless 1t always conveys a shock.
Sudden death In vast majority OF cases re-
or several OF the following symptonis Short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind In
the stomach, pain IN side, shoulder or arm, un.
in bowels. Irregular or intermittent pulse. on.
pressed feeling In chest choking sensation,
weak or hungry spells, dihhcnt breathing.
swelling OF feet or ankles, dropsy. DR.. Miles
Sold by q. H. Hance, 1T N. Spring street. on
2 guarantee, who will give you his elegant
The herald., 1893-06-24
Notice to Whom 1t May Concern.

AUCTION SALE ACCORD
l. ing to law of unredeemed gold, silver,
filled case and nickel watches, diamond and
collar buttons, silverware, gold-headsd canea
and umbrellas, clocks, guitars, mandolins,
violins, banjos, pistols, guns, rifles, opera and
ers, oyercoais, coats, pants and vests, valises,
trunks, books saddles, surveyors Instruments,
drums and musical instruments, and ell goods
pawned with me from July /, 1892, to January
/, 1898, at No. lab North Main street.
l.. B. COHN, Pawnbroker.
II. ETTLING, Aucuoneer. SPA 6m
The herald., 1893-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

DPOPOsALS FOR HAULING FOR PACIFIC
i Branch National Home tor Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers, Los Angeles county, Califor-
MIA, June 23d, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
treasurer's ONCE until 2 O'Clock p m. Tuesday,
June 9th, 1898, for hauling from 1000 to
5000 cubic yards of gravel from the gravel pit
on Soldiers Home grounds to the main boule.
ward, running from gate to gate, the same to be
loaded on wagons by the home. Eight hours
time TO constitute days work. Make bids
stating price per cubic yard. The right to re.
Iect sny or all bids is reserved.
Address A. NJ. THORNTON,
Treasurer.
Approved: O. TREICHEL, Governor.
6 "a 3t