davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02
HENDERsoN's HORN.

How He Thought Dinner Was Announced
Down in This Country.
Banning Herald: In April, our valued
friend, Mr.. A. b. Henderson, the dis
tinguished managing editor of the San
Francisco Examiner, spent couple of
weeks in Southern California and we
endeavared to have him see as much of
the country as possible. Among other
places we took his party up to the beau
tiful and romantic Arrowhead Spring,
near San Bernardino. We arrived at
the springs shortly before noon and
took stroll up Coldwater cafion while
awaiting the sound of the dinner bell.
About IL O'Clock long, robust and re-
sonant sound broke through tho atmos.
phsre and aroused our party from its
somewhat dreamy contemplation Of ma
ture.
"What's thatf" asked Mr.. Hsnder'
son.
"That is the dinner horn," we said,
upon the inspiration Of the moment.
"Wsll, well!' said Henderson, "how
that does take one back to his boyhood
days. / remember that we had just
such . horn ON the farm back in old
Pennsylvania. I haven't heard one for
years. 1t ia quite an art to blow one
takes q peculiar turn of the lip and good
lung power. l used to be the boss horn
blower. In fact, my duty on the farm
was to bow the dinner horn. I'll tell
you what I'll do. If the landlord will
sell that horn I'll buy it and take it up
on my ranch at Livermore."
We assured him we would use our in
huence with the landlord to get the horn,
and the party went to dinner.
After dining we repaired to the Office,
and Mr.. Henderson tackled the land
lord and said: "pd like to see your
horn"
The boniface said: "This Is q tenn
persnce house, sir, and you can get no
horn here"
"Oh, mean your dinner horn the
one you blew just now to announce
dinner" said Henderson. The landlord
looked curiously at Henderson with a
we-always.see-it-wh n-we-havn't- gotta
gun expression and then a great light
broke over him. "You mean that noise
you heard just before you came to din.
ner ?" he said.
"Yes," said Henderson.
"Oh," said the landlord, "just fellow
me and I'll show you that horn all
right"
He took us several times around the
hotel and then led the way to grove
hard by and pointed out the meekesi
looking donkey with the longest ears in
San Bernardino county. The talented
newspaper man looked at the donkey
and then reaching for q rock, looked fol
US. but we had anticipated him and were
down at the barn getting the team
hitched up.
Since our return we have told the
story and yesterday number of Mr.
Henderson's friends purchased the
donkey and sent it to that gen tleman al
q present.
The herald., 1893-07-02
TERMINAL ISLAND.
An Unprecedented Rush OF Pleasure
Seekers.


An Unprecedented Rush OF Pleasure
Seekers.
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 1.-The season
Is on, and the rush OF pleasure-seekers
to this resort is unprecedented. The
facilities of the pavilion and bath house
are taxed to the utmost to accommodate
the throngs. The weather Of the past
week has been so exceptionally fine that
thousands took advantage of it and
came here for q plunge in the ocean, or
forming parties took sail over the
beautiful bay.
The yachts are in excellent shape for
their annual Fourth of July regatta, and
some excellent sport and fast time is
anticipated. 1t Is expected some Of the
crack boats from San Francisco will be
down and try and wrest the sailing
honors from our feet; but if there is
any among them that can keep in sight
of our own Paloma for say q 50-mile
spin, it will be feat they have never
been able to accomplish heretofore. As
in yachts, bays. fishing, bathing, har-
bors and everything else, we still lead.
Mr.. ]. F. Sweeney of Long Beach,
came over here last Wednesday and
shipped on the schooner JIM. Coleman
to Tacoma several hundred tons of hay
and grain, belonging 20 Mr.. f. G. Butler
of that place. Mr.. Sweeney ie the
agent for the Tacoma Warehouse and
Elevator company and will make con-
tinuous shipments of the cereals, OF
which immense quantities have been
grown in this section this year. This
move insures good prices for our farm
products and gives them market they
have hitherto, by means of excessive
freight charges, been debarred from.
Arrangements are being made, by this
gentleman with certain ship owners
which, when completed, will enable him
to ship at rates far below those charged
at present.
A catching programme for the delecta.
tion Of the public will be presented here
on the Fourth. New and novel features
in aquatics will be introduced and the
schedule will be large and varied. Fish
dinners, clam and fish chowder in quan.
titles for the million will be ready, and
the fear Of not being able to get any
thing to eat need not keep any person
away. Mr.. Beach will take care of that
part of the entertainment.
The Ganahl Lumber company are con-
tinually receiving lumber brought to
them by vessels from Oregon and Wash.
ington, and keep the Terminal busy
transporting it to Los Angeles and points
in the interior. The low price of lum.
ber has been godsend to the people o.
this section, enabling those of mod
crate means to build for themselves
email but substantial homes.
The fishing industry has been stimu.
lated by the establishment of the can
ming and fish-curing establishment by
the California Fish company here on the
island. Fish are now unusually plenti
full and the establishment is kept run
ming up to its full capacity.
Bathing is delightful, and dip in the
golden sea is daily enjoyed here by hun
dreds Of Angelefios.
The herald., 1893-07-02

I had been troubled more or less with oatarrh
for the past fifteen years, and about q year ago
it became SO aggra ated as to cause me consid-
erable suffering.
had pains in my head over the eyes, roaring
sounds in my ears, could scarcely breath
through my nostrils, one or the other most
always stopped up. and my sense of smell was
impaired. 1 had q constant dro piping OF mu-
cous in back of the throat, frequently causing
sickness of the stomach: had q slight cough,
throat was very painful, at times some pains in
chest, and really believed my lungs would
soon become affected.
After trying many different rem sdies with
out deriving the slightest benedt, concluded
to try Drs. De Monco and 6app. Under their
scientific treatment I have improved in . re-
markable and entirely satisfactory way.
l feel first rate rate now. No more pains In
the head, my nose is free. very little dropping
In the throat, can breathe without dimcuity
now. and in short time expect to bo entirely
cured My improvement has be IN 50 remark
able that have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Drs. De Monco and 6spp a. thoroughly
competent specialists.
The herald., 1893-07-02

the Ban Juan hot springs for "quiet
rest"
A. T. Wallop will open . branch
grocery store ct Anaheim Landing for
the season.
8. Kistler will open . branch Of his
Boston bakery at the Landing next
week.
H. A. McWillisms is engaged in
building three residences in this vi.
cinity, and 10 kept rustling.
II. P. Larsen is building substantial
residence for Mr.. Dwight Whiting of Ell
Toro.
Henry Weber, Geo. H. Busch, r.
Jennings, F. j. Captain and P. A.
Stanton of Los Angeles were seen on
our streets today.
A. Vondersecke of San Francisco and
Fl. A. Cargill of Brookshurst visited in
our city yesterday.
II, A. Pierce of Garden Grove, Joe
Caldwell of Westminster and E. K.
Amerige of Fullerton were here today,
registered at the Commercial.
The herald., 1893-07-02
REDoNDo.

Shipping Arrivals and Departures.
News Matters.
REDoEDo BEACH, July l. The steamer
Bonita, Captain Green, due here yester-
day, made her appearance this morning
at 8 o'clock landing 20 tons OF merchan-
disc from San Francisco. The Bonita
got away for the north at IL 80 a. m.
having shipped 70 tons of freight
(mostlv grain) for San Francisco and
will complete her cargo with 1900 sheep
from the Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa
islands on her way to that port.
The steamer Hermosa, Captain Dern-
field, from Avalon, reached her berth at
Redondo wharf at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing landing 10 passengers from the is
lands and got away on her return at IL
O'Clock taking out 46 pAsesnRera and a
quantity of camping 0utfits.
Ths heavy passenger list per steam.
ship Santa Rosa ID announced by wire
for Sunday MORNINGS arrivals at this
port.
The Redondo railway train arriving at
10 O'Clock this morning consisted of II
coaches densely crowded with pssseng.
ers.
The crowd turned out to meet the Sun
day schools of the Church of the Unity
located at the corner of Third and Hill
streets, Los Angeles. and large contin-
gent from the Baptist church. Mr.. G.
P. Dorland, superintendent of the Uni
tartan schools, was looking after the
flock. The water front was the point of
attraction for the multitude of visitors,
little and big who filled up their time in
bathing, fishing, swinging, burro-riding
and lunching at the casino and pavilion,
returning to the city at O'Clock p. m.
The yacht Puritan, Captain Mcdonnell,
took out Lieut.. Collins and party on a
fishing excursion this morning.
Mr.. Beuuette's yacht the Phoenix,
came to grief last evening, having broken
her moorings about 10 O'Clock. She
drifted onto the beach and stove her
starboard eide. The owner, Mr.. Be.
auette, says the Phoenix will be repaired
and ali ship-shape in day or two.
Mr.. Thomas Strohm of the Los Ange-
les city council WAS among the visitors
at Redondo today.
Mr.. Alexander Mann, jr., represent
ing the Cox Seed and Plant company of
San Francisco, is among today's visitors.
Mr.. Stoll of the Los Angeles Soda
works is in Redondo, in connection with
some additions and improvements, now
completed, to Halls bazar and news
stand at Redondo wharf. The additions
to Halls place are fine soda fountain
and ice cream service, gotten up in the
best stylex
About 78O pounds of deep sea fab were
landed this morning and expressed to
Los Angeles.
The Douglass military band will furn-
ish music tomorrow on the hotel
grounds.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re-
dondo: d. o. Mcconnell, g. J. Lang
and lady, San Francisco; J. B. Neville
and wife, Mrs. W. A. Rugg, Mrs. P. F.
Mccartney and daughter, F. S. Hicks
and wife, Elizabeth Hicks and nurse,
Los Angeles; E. H. Morton and wife,
Chicago.
The herald., 1893-07-02
ANAHEIM.
The Hay Stack Ordinance-Two Corpora
tion Meeting.

The Hay Stack Ordinance-Two Corpora
tion Meeting.
ANAHEnd, July 1.-Manv of our people
ere apparently not aware of the fact
that there is city ordinance against the
stacking of loose hay within the fire
limits. Within a distance of three
blocks on Broadway there are six stacks
of hay of from two to six tons each.
The fire limits are bounded as follows !:
Olive street on the east, Santa Ana
street on the south, Palm street on the
west and Sycamore street on the north.
The violation of this ordinance is made
a misdemeanor. punishable by fine of
not to excead $500 or imprisonment for a
term not to exceed three months, or by
both such fine or imprisonment.
An important meeting of the board of
directors of the Anaheim Cooperative
Beet Sugar company was held this after
noon. in the Office of the Commercial
hotel.
The A. u. Water company held their
regular bi-monthly meeting this after
noon in the Office of the company.
Financial matters of Importance we're to
come up before the meeting.
The Anaheim Cemetery association
held it's annual meeting for the election
of board of directors this afternoon,
in Krosger's hall.
An important called meeting of de-
positors in the bank of Anaheim was
held in Kroeger hall last night to dis
cuss matters pertaining to the reopen
ing of that institution. Almost all the
depositors have signed an agreement to
stand by tho bank, and it is hoped that
It will be enabled to resume business
the early part Of the week.
L. Shrewsbury. the Spadra bee man,
vas in the city yesterday making pur-
chsses. He reports good honey crop.
Max Nebelupg came down today from
The herald., 1893-07-02
MR.. G. w. GLOVER, SR.
An Old and Estimable Citizen Of South
Pasadena,

Drs De Monco and sapp are justly proud Of
the character of the people who willingly teS-
ify through tbs colu nus of the newspapers to
the work that has been performed for them by
these specialists, and it is with much satisfac.
ton that they add the folio wing, words Of Mr..
@. W. Glover, sr., who lives ct Hermosa Vista.
South Pasadena, Cal. q h5s
l had beep greatly afflicted with catarrh q
number OF years. was troubled With . con-
slant discharge from the nostrftG dropping In
OF mucous III. IN throat. and many other symp-
l have beenOunder, treatment att the DeMonco
Medical Institute for few weeks and the re-
suits most gratifying. And can consoien-
the suffering pablic rs gentlemanly, courteous
and skillfuI ph ysicfans,
The herald., 1893-07-02
'g5;z;ta a1!IaKEadt{z1 roeT'A

on Direct Legislation, led by J. L. Gill
bert, followed by w. G. B. Randolph.
At 7 80 p. m. M. W. Wilkins. editor
National Spectator. addressed the assem-
bly,, followed by W.. R. Steel Of Comp
ton, subject. Hew TO the Line, No Matter
Where the Chips Fall.
Over 500 pounds of fish were caught
from the wharf today.
Mr.. Lindley Of Riverside is here for
the season.
DR.. Smith Of Downey was in town
today.
Roy Pratt and family and Ashley
Chase and family OF Santa Ana have
taken cottages here for the season.
Amos Harris and family of Downey
are spending few weeks at this place.
The season has fully opened and the
delightful weather Is bringing many
people to this place for the summer.
The bathing ia fine and the fishing has
been unusually good this summer, so
that those going to the beach cannot
find more attractive place or one that
has greater advantages in every way
than Long Beach now offers.
The herald., 1893-07-02
LONG BEACH,

Proceedings OF the Industrial Con~ress.
Local Notes.
LONG BEACH, July lst.-There was a
considerable increase in the attendance
~ tho Industrial congress meeting
today, a. many people arrived during the
day.
Tho meeting opened at 10 this morn
sing with an address by J. d. Hteell, sub
1ects Oar Reformed Press, followed by ].
+. Rush on transportation and Com
munieation.
y At2;So p. m. there was discussion
The herald., 1893-07-02
MAI .

Under the new system patients treating By
mail have the advantage OF q careful aud ao.
curate diagnosis, with watcnful attention paid
to the details OF every case, aud medicines
specially prepared for each individual patient,
with the constant advice of sktllful and sue
cessful specialists
Send four cents In stamps for Question
Circulars.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Long Beach Notes.

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to VIM.
SchillinE's corner OF Pine and Second streetz
Clean, fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, boots
and Shoes etc.
FOR FISH DINNERS and short order lunches
at city prices, prepared and served by skilled
white labor, go to R. p. Stewarts' pavilion, on
the beach, between the wharvea Private rooms
for families.
ties visiting Long Beach to call at Fetterman d
Sons livery and feed stables on First street,
where f1rst-class turporEs can be had at reason-
able rates. the Fisherman House on Pine ave.
only one block from the new wharf, furnish
their patrons with good accommodations at
popular prices. Rate for season moderate.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Half Price.

In Kohler & Frohling tract g lots,
$500, 5000 and $3.50. Sold in 1887 at
$ll0O to 1890. Terms one-fourth cash,
balance three years, interest ~ per
cent. Streets graded, graveled and
curbed; cement sidewalks and water
laid. Call and see it. Free carriage.
w. J. Fisher, 227 w. Second street.
The herald., 1893-07-02
ANOTHER CHANCE.
Drs. De Monco and Sapp Ex-
tend Their Remarkably
Low Offer
Of Five Dollars Month to All Pa
tients and for All Diseases Until
Cured--Remember their Nail Treat
ment.

Owing to the stringency OF money in Los An.
geles and vicinity, a great many people could
not avail themselves of the low offsr before
July LIST. Drs. De Monco and sapp, wishing to
give all a chance, extend their rensrksbly low
offer until August LIST.
This is the offer: FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
TO ALL PATIENTS AND FOR ALL Dis
EASES UNTIL CURED, MEDICINES IN.
CLUDED. UP TO AUGU5T 1sr.
The herald., 1893-07-02
watch miniatures, steckel.

Steckel the photographer has on ex-
hibition new and beautiful watch minia-
lures; can be made from any style of
picture.
The herald., 1893-07-02

In case Of emergencies. The deposits
are increasing daily, the percsntage of
deposits over withdrawals being now
greater than ever tincs lie existence,
and today they have really more coin
than the available business calls for.
The herald., 1893-07-02
MR.. J. F. CROWDER.
A Well-known Man Is Relieved of Z
Troublesome Cstarrh.

Mr.. J. F. Crowder, the genial aud popular
shipping clerk for Bailey g. Barker Brothera.
urniture dealers, South Main street, and
who lives at 3l6 South Fremont avenue. gives
his testimony, which will have weight with all
thinking people. He says,
The herald., 1893-07-02
Itema az Intoroat;.

ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking 70
to the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street,
Santa Monica, where p. Dsuphine. the cele.
brated chef, presidea over caisine. Private
rooms II desired.
the remodeled Red store, bird street, the larg-
est and best selected stock Of dry goods, fur
nishing o and high class groceries in the town.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Pasadena RrIafa.

"HOTEL RUBIO," HIGHER than the cat.I,,,
mountains, New York. is now open for the ac
com modation Of guests, and Ii conducted ON
me European plan, Rooms from ST. to SO per
mountkn all, water and scenery that can be
The herald., 1893-07-02
Special Train Service on Terminal Rail-
WAY 6undayA.

way Sundays.
Long Beach and East San Pedro Is 100
am. train connecting with steamer
Hermosa for Avalon, fare 50 :50) 9:45
am, IL AS and 5 :15 pm.
Last train leaves East San Pedro z 100
p.m., on arrival OF steamer Hermosa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

beard, while beneath his shaggy
brows twinkled a pair Of swapping
black eyes that seemed to sparkle in
the light Of the gas jet, and throw of
rays or threads Of electrical light l
think this professional gontlcman's
huge physical proportions may have
had something to do with the size Of
the doses he dealt out to his PATIENTS;
for Judging from the powders he now
piled out on square bits Of yellow
paper, he must certainly have belong
ed to the school Of heroic treatment.
Then he prescribed certain remedies
to be had at the druggists, such as
brandy and old Kentucky rye.
But, after all. there was a sort of
healthfnl invigorating and encourag-
ing atmosphere carried into the sick
room by this huge gentleman Of mcdi-
cine, and no doubt those whom he had
faithfully administered to for years
and years in the past had come to cs-
teen him highly.
1t was said of this doctor, that once.
while amputating a limb for a sailor,
he stopped in the midst of the saving
and offered to bet the posr fellow a
shilling that he never had a leg sawed
off half SO neatly before; but then
when he met his patient a year after.
wards hopping along the streets on
clutches, he gave him money with
which to buy cork leg.
The doctor had scarcely left the
room when Mr.. Stewart, with a smile
on his face; looked quizicslly about
him, and remarked 81 duly appreciate
your magnanimity, Mr.. Nailor, and
your kindness as well, Mr.. Willoughby
and do not know what we should have
done IN TINS cold, strange land had We
not foasd you here.
! Come, gentlemen, and let US shake
hands in true Kentucky style and then
| will introduce you to my daughter
We grasped tho sick man by the
hand, each in turn, and were then for
morally introduced to Miss Stewart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

His lips moved as though in silent
prayer, while tears stole silently down
his cheeks.
] heard him Murmur, and, softly ap.
preaching the head Of the reclining
chair, | was in the act Of speaking to
him, when to my surprise he said to
me, in a whisper: Don't stir, MI.
Willoughby, don't stir; poor child how
much she needs rest!"
But the girl was not asleep, and, on
hearing the words of her father, again
soothed and calmed him into q state
Of rest,
| think it must have been four
o'clock in the morning when the ply.
stefan tapped softly at the door and
Mary-for such was her name-as
softly quilted her fathers side, and
opened the door.
The doctor after divcsting himself
Of his bear skin coat, seal skin cap,
and huge fur gloves, took a seat near
the patients side and examined him
with about the same tenderness that a
Fiji would diagnose the symptoms
of a pet wolf.
He felt the patients pulse, looked
at his tongue, thumpcd him on the
chest as though sounding a melon to
determine its ~ripcness, and hen in a
cheerful tone began to reassure the
girl that her father would be about
the hotel in "less than no time"
sat and looked at this gentleman SO
lately wrapped in furs, and it struck
me that the only reason why he had not
knocked on the door with a roaring
bang vas owing to the muiil ed condi-
ton of his two huge hands.
Indeed here was . man of no ordi
nary character; a man standing high
among the medical fraternity, and
still, to my mind, better adapted to
work of operating a menagerie than
that of nursing back to life and health
again men, women and tiny infants.
He had no hair to speak Of on his
great, round head, wore q huge black
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

scarcely worth while TO call until the
morrow, although he would drop 10
during the night.
l shall never forget the sweet
womanly courage with which these as
suranccs were given, and none but
God and the angels, perhaps, shall
ever know how dear to my heart, from
that moment until the present period,
have been the memories of that sacred
hour.
The sick man soon fell into a sleep,
SO calm aud restful, that l could
scarcely realize that but a few mo,
ments before he had seemed to be
struggling hard with the grim monster
Death, in his efforts to over come. .
Tbclittle clock on the mantle licked
away the moments Of time in a CHEEKY
little voice just as though no soul lay
near by lowering between the two
great shores of time and eternity.
There sat the three silent watches,
Dick, looking calm and dignifed, at
though waiting for the returning con
ciousness Of the sleeper, withou,
SO much as lifting his eyes from the
floor, and thinking-as he told mt
years after-how very sad it would bt
for the noble girl to take her leave o.
her only surviving parent, away from
her home and friends.
There kneeled the only child an,
daughter of the unconcious man, will
one arm tenderly placed between he
fathers mock and the cushions, Will,
a hand rested gently on his bosom a
if thereby to lull tho pain that ha,
caused such paroxysims Of suffering
Not a word had been spoken 70
more than an hour, when the eyes 0
the sick man slowly opened, and rest
ed upon the calm, sweet face of tn
girl; so calm as to superinduce tn
belief, on the fathers part, that sh
had fallen asleep. ! do not think h
was conscious of the presence Of an,
one else than his child.