davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-14

races. By. the way, Jingler is game
race horse and took second money in
race Yesterday, her best time being
2:16A.
Misses Clara Garnssy and Hattie
Keller left today for a two weeka' visit
to San Diego.
Geo. Phelps is in Sacramento at the
state fair.
The Salvation army is prospering in
Santa Ana and now owns q fine horse
and buggy, which they use in selling the
War Cry. A haIlelujah blowout was
given by the army in Neill's hall to-
night.
The output of the Olive Milling COM
pany is now about 100 tons per week.
H. A. Peabody and family spent yes
terday at Newport beach.
Miss Crookshank has been employed
ae a teacher in the high school at
salary of $l00 per month.
The Mountain View school commences
Monday, with Miss Florence Williams
as teacher.
0. Handy's grape crop is large one
this year. He has % men picking the
crop, which will be harvested Mon
day.
1t would appear, from the number of
Cinnamon; seen on the streets OF Santa
Ana these days, that several additions
have lately been made to our Chinese
population. Can it be that some of the
Los Angeles coolies are coming here?
J. E. Burker and family are visiting
relatives in San Diego.
Bonds have been filed by the direc-
tors of the Anaheim irrigation district
as follows: Max Nebelung, assessor,
$4,000; Theo. Reiser, sreasurer, 1000,
and William A. Witte, collector, $780,
600.
The orange growers of this county in
tend to fight Wall, Bishop & Jones' twi-
light patent to the bitter end, and are
raising funds Tor that purpose. At q
meeting of the TustiD orange growers
held Monday night, it was decidedjto
raise funds to assist in sending dele
gate from Southern California to go be-
fore the ways and means committee in
Washington to urge an increase in the
duty on oranges.
Tustin is to have telegraphic connec-
ton with this city.
During the past week 80 deeds we're
recorded, the consideration being $751;
40S.50. There were also filed for record
81 miscellaneous papers.
Marco Foster of Capistrano was in
town today.
The German Lutherans of Orange
have purchased fine pipe-organ.
The herald., 1893-09-14
Notice of the Sale of Bonds Of Ana
helm Irrigation District.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNTIL
IN the Sd day of October 1898 at OF clock pm.
of that day. sealed proposals will be received by
the board of directors of the Anaheim lrriga-
ton district iu the county OF Orange, state OF
California, at their Office in tn city OF Anaheim.
county and state aforesaid, for the purchase OF
two hundred thousand dollars. or such part there
of as satisfactory BIDS may be received therefor.
of the issue of the bonds of the district, which
said bonds were issued in accordance with the
provisions of an set. of the legislature, known
as the Wright act, as amended by an act ap-
proved March Goth, 1891, the entire issue
thereof consisting of eleven hundred bonds of
the par value of $500 each, and five hundred
bonds of the par value OF 800 each, dated July
!, 1893, and payable in len series as provided
in said act, interest and principal payable at
the office of the Union Trust company OF San
Francisco, Cal, or at the office of the Metropol-
itan Trust company of New York city, at the
option of the holder thereof
Said proposals should be addressed to said
board, and endorsed, Proposals for Purchase
of Bonds" and will be opened by said board on
the day and hour above mentioned and the
purchase awarded to the highest bidder, but
the board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Said proposals to be accompanied by
a certified check payable to the order OF said
board in the amount of two per cent of each
and all bids.
BY order of said board.
B. " GARwOOD, Secretary,
Dated Sept. 9Th, 1898. 99 2Ot
The herald., 1893-09-14

Tuesday evening, and well nigh unto 800
lights in the various stores and places OF
business cast their illumination.
The success OF the first night was
wonderful, everything seeming to work
as smoothly ss an old plant. The effect
OF the change from coal oil to electricity
was perceptible everywhere, and the
officers of the company were showered
with praise by everyone. Now let the
shibboleth be electric road. The public
lights will be placed in situation as soon
as the material for them arrives from
the east.
Mr.. ]. G. Morgan and her son, Vincent
Morgan, leave this morning for Phoenix,
Arizona, intending to make protracted
visit to the sun-kissed territory.
The Baldwin children show at the
opera house tonight, a good programme
being promised.
Sea Side Lodge No. 369 1. o. o. F.,
gave aocial reunion at Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday night which was very en-
joyable social affair. The Redewell
orchestra's playing, Miss Alzoa Loomis'
guitar music. Mrs. Nelson's singing and
Mrs. Hubbell's recitations were worthy
OF special mention.
A handsome illustrated souvenir OF
Santa Monica has been issued from the
press of Messrs. Parker & Baumbartner.
It is quarto of 30 pages printed on heavy
calendered paper with 25 superb half
tone engravinge. The literary compost
tion is the work of Mr.. A. N. Hanson,
and taken as whole it makes hand
some souvenir OF the city by the sea.
The herald., 1893-09-14
RIVERSIDE.

A Constable's Bill Question ed-Row Over
School House.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 13.-Auditor Fox has
refused to issue warrant to Constable
Carpenter for services performed during
the month of August. Mr.. Fox says he
has been notified to not issue the war
rant till the supervisors investigate
charges in the bill for the capture of the
man named Strom, who is in Jail here
awaiting trial upon charge OF robbing
O. B. Goodwin, the Southern Pacific
station agent at Indio. The bill amounts
to $119, $40 OF which is included in the
instance mentioned. The charges made
by some are that Carpenter overstepped
his jurisdiction and captured the offend
er in San Diego county, without war
rant.
The supervisors will make an investi-
CATION at their regular meeting next
Monday, when, II they decide it to be q
legal one. it will be paid.
THE VALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
The Vale union high school wrangle
was aired in court yesterday before
Judge Noyes. A. w. Reynolds. tax
payer OF the district, brought suit to
prevent the school from being removed
from Menifee to Winchester. The de.
fendantB in the case are HI. nj. Bangle,
L 4. Eaton, j. w. Walters, F. Keith,
E. 4. Lindenberger and ]. N. Case, who
constitute board Of trustees OF the high
school. After the examination OF sew
The herald., 1893-09-14
COMPTON,.

An Instructive Lecture ON the xmmor-
tality of the Soul.
COMPTON, Sept. 12.-Last Sunday after
noon Mr.. B. A. O. Stephens of your city
addressed the Church OF the New Era in
this place on the subject of the immor-
tality Of the soul. The lecture was given
by invita- ton. One of the largest audi
ences ever assembled in Compton was
present and listened with interest to the
remarks. The lecture was logical, and
at times the speaker was truly eloquent.
He briefly reviewed the history OF beliefs
in immortality and the arguments upon
which they are based. He claimed that
direct evidence is open for all who
choose to seek the truth upon this ques-
tion, and that no one could have q mo-
nopoly of its knowledge. The sacred
books of all nations are evidence of the
universal desire for this direct evidence,
and also bear witness that many OF their
writers possessed the knowledge. He
suggested that mesmerism is the open
door to a knowledge of Immortality, and
that it's phenomena could best be OBJ
served in the home circle. Many facts
were cited in support Of the claims. The
idea Of q possible sixth and undeveloped
sense in man was advanced with con-
siderable ingenuity, and the evidence
brought out was of new and unusual in
terest to many.
Mr.. Stephens has long been known as
a writer upon the resources of Southern
California and an earnest advocate Of
Atate division, and his appearance in
metapt ts.:s has opened new field for
his voice a1I pen.
A. Moomas is adding substantial i'm
provements to his property in South
Compton. He is building 40-foot
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Barker are soon
expected home from the worlds fair.
Mr.. Harshman, our enterprising
cheese maker, is producing about 1000
pounds of cheese daily. This factory is
source of perpetual prosperity to our
community.
Rev. Stephenson is endeRvoring to
secure one OF our churches.
Mr.. John Dodson 10 breaking span
of beautiful black fillies.
Our hotel has been rented by rel
ative of Mr.. H. G. Carson, and we un-
derstsnd he is an experienced hotel
man.
Mrs. Lee has returned from q trip to
Pasadena.
The herald., 1893-09-14

eral witnesses and q lengthy argument
by the counsel, Judge Noyss took the
matter under sdvisement till Tuesday,
when he will probably render q written
opinion.
NOTES.
Miss Jewell is home from Oceanside.
Marshal Dickson left yesterday for
San Diego for q short outing.
Miss 8. NJ. Fsssett, who was injured
in the Laguna beach hotel fire, arrived
home yesterday.
Miss Besch is home from Perris,
where she has been visiting friends.
Will Ruby Of this city, who is in
Illinois at present, won $50 gold medal
at Decatur for second place in q bicycle
race.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Cundif's little
daughter 10 reported quite i'll with
whooping cough.
The register opened at Mechanics
hall yesterday contained 2l7 names last
evening.
The committee appointed to rid this
city of the Chinese went down to Los
Angeles yesterday for the purpose OF
securing the necessary warrants.
The herald., 1893-09-14
DowNEy.
News Notes from that Thriving
Town.

News Notes from that Thriving
Town.
DowNEY. Sept. 13.-This week the
wineries commenced crushing grapes,
and that puts many idle hands to pick
ing grapes, and many teams are coming
in now hauling the fruit from the vine-
yards.
Our Chinese laundryman talks OF
closing, as his washers took fright and
left, as they have in many other places.
A. s. Gray & Co. are putting the fin
ishing touches Of setting up the evapo-
rator made by them for O. W. Graham
OF Whittier.
Holbrook of Los Angeles has just put
up large new smokestack at Weiss's
winery.
Mr.. Abbott, traveller for the Union
Hardware and Metal company of Los
Angeles, visited our town lately.
The order Of ]. O. o. F. OF this place
will visit and participate in the opening
of new lodge in Whittier on the 10Th.
Joe Dismukes and family are down
from Fresno county, visiting home and
| friends.
PA. Brown was over from Norwalk
Sunday, visiting his parents.
JUG mulLclu VI RtN0Ih dnu nEs DEooAo
of Whittier paid Downey friends visit
Sunday.
I Frank Witherspoon is at Terlescal,
trying the virtue OF its waters for rheu-
matism.
Supervisor Hay and A. S. Gray were
recent guests Of DR.. Burdick, at the
county farm, and give the doctor great
credit for the manner in which he is
conducting the farm.
Mrs. S. @. Hammer left yesterday for
the San Jacinto relief springs, where
she will try the effects of mud baths.
Mr.. John F. Dunn, formerly citizen
OF this valley, died Monday evening at
O'Clock, at his home near Monets. He
was about 65 years old. He came to
this valley in 1870. He was highly re-
spected, quiet, useful man and loved by
all who knew him.
Frank Davis Of Los Angeles is calling
on Downey friends.
The herald., 1893-09-14
SANTA MONICA.
william Hynes Held to Answer--Judge
GrImmlnger,a Funeral.

william Hynes Held to Answer-Judge
Grimminger's Funeral.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 13.--William
Hynes was held by Justice Twitehell
yesterday to appear before the superior
court for assault with deadly weapon
upon the person of George Miles, bouda
being placed at $500. The case against
Miles for battery was dismissed.
The funeral over the remains of
George Grimminger took place yesterday
afternoon at his late residence on Second
street, the quiet and unostentstions
home being crowded to euffocation by
his many friends from far and near, who
came to pay their last respects TO bis
memory.
The beautiful ritual OF the Church of
England was read by Rev. l. w. Meflirt
pnes, choir OF friends sang a hymn,
nd after those present we're allowed the
Lrivilege of last look the casket was
losed. and all that remained OF father,I
husband. friend, was laid to rest in the
cemetery here upon the hillside whore
he song OF the sea is the sleepless lul-
aby.
The electric light was turned on on
The herald., 1893-09-14
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Electric Light Company and the
Trustees Have Tilt.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 13.-Ths city
fathers aud Superintendent Corlett of
the Electric Light and Power company
had tilt last evening over the COM
pany's bill for lighting the city during
the month of August. Trustee Barton
said that all bills had been audited and
the committee was ready to report on
the lighting bill, which had been re-
ferred back for the proper reduction at
the last meeting. Manager Corlett
was present and said that the proper
reduction had been made by cutting the
bill sS4 from the original amount. He
acknowledged that lack of sufficient
water supply had caused several of the
lights to be extinguished, and that at
other times when the moon ahone they
had been turned of. Trustee Barton
moved to allow the bill, but President
Whitney asked for an explanation as to
the western circuit, which has been out
several nights during the past month.
MIR. Corlett then attempted to explain,
but failed to do so to the satisfaction of
Trustee Ham and the president of the
board. On vote being taken the board
stood two and two. Mr.. Ham said he
would never vote to allow the bill, for
he considered it extortionate, and that
tho company would manipulate the
meter in the city hall to suit themselves,
as Mr.. Corlett had key to the city
hall, where the meter was kept. Man
ager Corlett said he was willing to sur.
render the key and that the meter was
correct, as it was the most accurate
made, and repelled the insinuation that
he had or would tamper with it. Some
hot words followed, after which Mr..
Ham moved to adjourn, but other bust.
ness coming up the board continued in
session. -~-
BREvITIEs.
Dir. AK. johnson left last evening to
take in the mysteries OF the big fair.
Charles Button will be arraigned on
Monday for the murder OF Gus Bohns.
Postmaster N. g. Gill departed last
evening for his old home in Iowa and
the White city. H'n
Miss Zelpha Ames left last evening
for the Needles to take charge of the
primary department OF the public
school.
A.P. Morse was among the eastern
passengers who took the evening train
yesterday. He will attend the meeting
of the sovereign lodge in Milwaukee,
and view the worlds fair before return.
ing.
Miss Olive Byrne srrived home today
after an eastern trip Of four months.
Sheriff Booth has added the photos oi
Clarence Livermore, f. Rodriguez and
Tom Morongo to his collection.
The herald., 1893-09-14
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
Il California, county of Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter OF the estate OF Luca sciscich,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 22d
day of September, 1898. at 10 o'clock m. of
said day, at the court room of this court, De.
partment Two thereof, in the city of Los Ange-
les, county OF Los Angeles, and stats OF Cali
fornia, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of John L.
ing to be a lost oleographic will and the last
will and testament of the said deceased be ad-
mitted to probate, that letters testamentary be
issued thereon to John L. Pavkovich, at which
time and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the same.
Dated Sept s., 1893.
T. H. WARD, County Clerk.
Bye. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
J.Marion Brooks, Esq, Attorney for Petit
toner. SO I'd
The herald., 1893-09-14
REDLANDs.


Salvation Army Drums Forbidden by
ell t'ccS Law-Notes.
REDLANDs, Sept. 13.-The Salvationist
Captain Bailey, who attempted to escape
the clutches Of the law on writ of
habeas corpus before Judge Otis yester-
day, was not successful. Some time
since the city trustees passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the beating OF drum
on the streets in this city. The Saliva
tionists Immediately showed their con-
tempt for the law by appearing with
their chief musical instrument as usual.
Captain Bailey was arrested and sen-
fenced to pay fine of $40 or spend 10
days in Jail. He chose the latter owing
to the stringency of the money market,
but finally concluded to appeal the case
to Judge Otis Of the superior court. The
Judge after hearing both counsels' argu-
ment decided that the ordinance was
constitutional and remanded the pris-
oner to tho custody of the officer.
w. HI. Dow is i'll with fever.
Misses Agnes and Alma Park are
home from Arch Beach.
Mrs. g. E. Foster and child are spend
ing week at San Diego.
Misses Ella and Mary Fackler arrived
home Yesterday from two months
visit in Illinois.
Joe Rivera conducted aheriff's sale
at Yucaipe csfion on the personal prop
erty OF George d. Heron.
Bartholomew Lewis was arrested last
night by Officer Cook for crime against
nature.
In the death of E. W. Wilmot Red
lands loses one of its most enterprising
citizens.
A special examination for admission
ID the high school will be held Friday
and Saturday OF this week.
Mrs. M. MCPHERSON and Miss g trace
Hall returned from Palm Springs today.
The herald., 1893-09-14
Sudden Death u

THAT STARTLING NEWS BRALING-The pub
lie is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing. but nevertheless IL always conveys shock
Sudden death III u vast majority or cases re-
suits from heart dissas manifested bv any one
breath, palpitatiop, irIegulsr pulse, wind In
the stomach, pam in side, shoulder or arm. un.
der lett shoulder blade, between shoulders OF
in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse op-
pressed feeling in chest, choking sensation,
weak. or hungry spells, diiflcut breathing,
swelling OF feet or ankles, dropsy. Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by Z. Fl. Hance, Ut N. spring street, on
"a gnara VI tee, who will give you his elegant
bouk, free,
The herald., 1893-09-14
PASADENA.

Yearly school Report-Throop Institute
Items-Notes.
|. pasadena, Sept. 13.-The yearly re-
....port Of the condition of the public
schools of Pasadena has just been issued
in pamphlet form and makes interest
{ ing reading for those interested in our
!, public schools. Among other things,
the following table is given. which COM
!. pares the relative expense during the
l past four years:
The herald., 1893-09-14
1sSg-o0 lS35 500 O3lSg2, ,5O7 0Ol II ,O36lS31. .37
IS9O-9l 33.O41 O9I 32,247 SILL ,O59l$ $3O.45
1891 90 33'745 sol 3l,7S3 S2l1,1OSl 1850
1928 4O.527 ell SOTO StlH 1871 1886

This table shows gratifying decrease
In the average cost per pupil from
|, $31, 81 in 1890 to $26.36 in 1893, a reduc-
Z tion that will be appreciated by the
taxpayers.
The corrected list OF teachers in the
various schools for the coming year is as
follows:
James D. Graham, supervising prin-
cipal.
Wilson school-Jamss D. Graham,
principal; Mrs. Theo. Coleman, vice.
president; L. L. Evans, Ena l.. Brund-
age, Laura a.. Tinkhsm, Kate Hamilton,
Lydia A. Burson, Marietta E. Bagley.
Mimi Martin, Lucy E. George.
Lincoln school-G. W. StrUminger,
principal; Carrie j. Lang, Harriet A.
Patton, May Gearhsrt, Mabel A. Harris,
Jessie r. Mitchell, Helen Crittenden,
Fannie Z. Fobes.
Garfield school-William w. Payne,
principal; Mrs. W. II. Housh, Mar
y garet james, Georgia II. Mitchell,
Imelda f. Brooks, Ada @. Cleveland.
Washington school-Luther G.. Brown,
principal; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Winston,
Ida Robinson, Lille Duncan, Annie M.
Partridge.
Grant echool-William B. Frackelton,
principal; Martha j. McNair.
William P. Hammond, special in
Htructor in penmanehip.
THRooP ITEMS.
The new Throop polytechnic building
10 fast nearing completion and portion
at least of it will be ready for occupancy
when school opens on the 20th. The
assembly room in this building has a
seating capacity of $50 and in both
buildings 500 pupils can be accommo-
dated. The old building. machinery
hall. will be devoted entirely to shop
work, physics and chemistry. All other
branches will be taught in the now
building, where there will be ample room
for all classes.
A large amount OF improved ma
chinery has been added since last year,
especially in the electrical department,
which is in charge of Prof. @. +. Alder
man.
There have been some additions to the
faculty, among them being Miss NJ. L.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. A. L. Hamilton,
formerly OF Garfield school. will take
charge OF the preparatory and matha-
metical departments, while Prof. w. X.
Gaylord will look after the chemical de-
partment.
Miss Campbell. who conducts the
sewing and dressmsking. departments,
arrived home today from an extended
eastern trip. while President Keyes is
back again and hard at work, after MAX
ing q lecture tour OF the southern part
of the state.
NOTES.
Messrs. Wotkyns, Wood and McGilvery
left THE morning on trip through Ven.
tura county by team.
II Charles Knight OF this city will take
Z course at the Claremont college during
! the coming winter.
j. e. Roller, painter employed on
DR.. Slaughter's honse on Euclid avenue,
fell from the roof this morning, breaking
his leg.
Mr.. A. B. Gould. who lives on North
Raymond. was severely burned about
the hands and face yesterday by an ex.
plosion Of gasoline.
ID The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year at the meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor union last evening:
Samuel M. Allen, president; Prof. A. l..
4 Hamilton, vice-president; Mics Cora
Y Underwood, secretary; Aaron Roberts,
treasurer.
The herald., 1893-09-14
Notice 10 Whom 1t May Concern.

ID AWNBROKERS' AUCTION SALE ACCORD-
l. ing to law OF unredeemed gold, silver, filled
case and uickel watches, diamond aud golo ears
rings bresstpins, RIGGS, sleeve buttons coils
buttons, siIverware, goid-heaoed canes ana UNI
bTelas. clocks guitars, mani oilns. violins, ban
jos, pistols guns rider, opera glusses field glass
es meerchaum pipes aid cigar holders, over
COATS coats, pants and vests, valises, trunks,
book f, saddles, surveyors instruments. drums
and m dsie cal Instruments and all goods pswned
with me from July 1. 1899. TO January i, 1S93
at No. lA3 Norsh Main street.
L. B. COAN, PawnDroker.
H. ETrLING, Auctioaesr. 3-246m
The herald., 1893-09-14
Notice for Publication.
LES, GALE,

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CALF,
~ August Sd, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made b. fore register and
receiver at Los Angeles. Calf, OIL Der. ~,
1898, viz: Joseph W. Crosby. home No. 2970
for the k1s OF NW14 and E15 OF SWA Sec. rs, T..
AN. K. Is W, S.B.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz Jackson B. Smith of Thompson,
Calf; William F. Erwin of Thompson, Calif.i
Frank F. Smith of ihompkon, Calf. John n.
Smith OF Thorn pson, Calf.
W. II. SEAMANs
S-3lthur ct Register.
The herald., 1893-09-14
Notice to Contractors.

NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOL
IN unteer Soldiers, Pacific Branch, Los Ange-
les County, CAL, Sept. 2, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the Treasurer of the Home until 2o'clock
D. M. Monday, Sept. 25, 1893, for the follow
ing Three so H. p. boilers, one air compressor
for burning oil, one feed water pump and steam
pipe, radiators traps and other fittings for
steam heating.
Plans and Specifications can be examined at
the Home ON and after the 18TH day of 5eptem-
ber, 1898.
The right is reserved TO accept or reject any
or all bids, or to divide the contract, or waive
defects in the interest of the Home.
A. M. THORNTON. Treasurer.
Approved: e. +. BROWN.
Inspector Genl and Actg Governor.
9-12-tuthu-sat-mon-