davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-23
NEEDLES.

NEEDLES. Aug 22.-Mr. and Mrs George g.
Briggs have returned from an extended trip
to the coast.
Judge Carroll, our local law dispenser, re-
turned from Los Angeles today.
VIM. Hutt is to leave for his mine in a few
days, and we are sure he has some good prop
erty. r-Nf
w. II. Shoop. storekeeper the Atlantic and
Pacific at this place, made visit to Kingman
last sunday, returning on the evening train.
All the vacant houses in town are being ra n
IDLY hlled, and parties expecting to make their
homes here this winter should secure one MS
after the warm weather is over it may be too
late.
George A. Williams of Klinefelter, 16 miles
west OF this city, reports bonanza strike in
the lbex mine, and the los amp mill at tn at
pace Will run regularly hereafter
For the past few days the thermometer has
registered but 100 degrees in the shade which
is cool for this time OF the YEAR
As the cool weather will be favorable to
mining, many valuable claims will be deyel-
oped in the near vicinity OF our little city.
Inc First congregational church is under
going some improvements and will be opened
for regular services in September.
Edward n. Buck, OF the Eye, is recovering
from recent trip to San Diego, where he was
visiting friends.
DR.. D. W. Rees. of the firm of Iees & Hart. is
in Los Angeles.
DR.. II. C. Himoe, the popular Atlantic and
Pacific surgeon OF this city, has returned from
n trip to the Grand caiion of the Colorado He
reports that one must see this wonderful abyss
20 obtain any idea of its grandeur.
Mojave lodge No !22, X. of p, seems to be
progressing nicely and has good attendance.
join his wife, who is visiting her parents
there.
Our ice plant of 80 tons capacity is running
regularly, with s. j. Lewis as superintendent.
The herald., 1894-08-23
AVALON.

AVALON, Catalina, Aug. 22,--This picturesque
island city is still receiving crowds of visitors,
who go away thoroughly satisfied and one and
all exclaim that it is the best time they ever
had in their lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Banning gave a
pleasant picnic at Hermosllo or Gallagher's
caiion. The day was passed pleasantly in ride
shooting, exploring, partaking of an elegant
lunch, etc. Among the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbut,
Smith and ]. Fred Blake
The Hermosa made trip to the isthmus
Sunday.
a swell cotillon was given at the Ava on pa
vilion BY Misses Gyndoline Overton and May
Corson. Gregory Perkins is anxious to lead a
The Pelican of Redondo brought n nartv of
people who were delighted with this lovely
spot.
S. c. Hubbell is here once more.
Charles Bunnell is the Adonis OF Avalon
The people arriving here have to run the
gauntlet of about all the town. The latter line
up. on each side and the pale ones look troub-
ferent hotels.
Mr.. Musso, the leader of the Catalina or
chestra, has returned.
John schumacher is here helping the Young
ladies have good time
Mrs. j, c. Newton and Mrs. o. c. Whitney
were out after whale
One OF the largest catches of fish wss made
by Major Jones, George Sinsabaugh. II. Jones
Walter Patrick, J. b. Newton, A. A. Hubbard
Mrs. c. N. Jones and Mrs. Walter Patrick The
catch was made off Silver canon
Miss Louise Williams is at the Grand View
Rooms are plentiful here, the climate Of
Avalon is perfect and the water warm
Among the arrivals at the Metropole are: :
Mrs T. i. Brown and family, Mrs. 0. Morgan
Clarence Miller, Miss Edith Hit, II. clifford
Rogers. Miss Millie Kurtz, DR.. Kurtz, Miss
Maud Northam, II. G.. Bundrum, II. P: West,
John I. Griffith, Niles Pease, F. X. Ainsworth
H. d. Hawkins l.. A. Craig Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Barrett, J. G. Rossiter L. R. Kellam, j. D.
Stubbs. A. E. Elliot, II. B. Cline, ]. c. Cline, w,
G. Cochran and J. j. Mellus.
The herald., 1894-08-23
POMONA.

POMONA, Aug. 22.-Deputy Sheriff slanker
and Marshal Lorbeer say they have efficient
evidence to have Lon Matthews a fish monger
OF this place, charged with putting large
stone on the Southern Pacific track, between
this place and Spadra, some 10 or IL days
since. just before the passing OF the p. m. To-
cal. Matthews was arrested at Chino yesterday
by Constable Newman. Deputy Slanker went
to Los Angeles this morning, and 1t is proba-
BILE the preliminary hearing will come off at an
early date. The accused is a man OF family
and is about 35 years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G.. Tineley and cousin, N iss
Louise Gilbert, arrived home from Catalina on
yesterday afternoon.
Wint B. Ross was one OF the homo arrivals
from Catalina island, yesterday (Tuesday)
afternoon. His outing has evidently benefited
lis health.
Mrs. C. C. Morse and her daughter, Miss
ELI, have Just returned from several weeks
stay at the beach.
Dir. r. T. Burr left some very fine peaches
with us as samples OF his own production on a
double residence lot right in the very heart oi
town. His berry vines are also exceptionally "
fine and vigorous
Boone's arena of trained animals drew q
moderately good attendance here both in the
afternoon aud evening.
The herald., 1894-08-23
HERALDs THURSDAY MORNING; AUGUST 2s
the place for the newcomers to invest in a

the place for the newcomers to invest in a
farm home.
Mr.. J. w. Fox we learn has sold. through B.
NJ. Blythe, his desirable home on College street
and near the NJ. 4. church, to Mr.. II. III. Felch
Of Providence, r. l., for $4,000.
Mrs. c. II. Eberle OF the Champion has been
the recipient of a welcome visit from her
brother, Capt. Don J. Walling OF Philadelphia,
Penn.
Scott Grsening and wife returned from Ari-
zona last Saturday.
s. K. Woodward of Gardena was in our town
Monday.
Mr.. East left last week for visit to his son,
Ed East, up at San Fraucisquita-
Rev. Mr. French a revivalist will preach at
Rivera Presbyterian church, beginning next
Sunday.
Miss Berth Martin of Los Angeles visited her
brothers last week.
Mr.. Jennison has bought the Mathews place,
adjoining his own farm.
The Gallatin school house is being re-
painted.
The Holiness meeting will continue until
after next Sabbath.
A son was born to the wife of James Butler
last week.
Albert Claiton left on yesterday for Frank
lin, Tenn, to attend school there.
Mrs. Prentice and daughter OF Portland,
Ore. have been visiting Mr.. d. ID. Denvre, of
Downey. Mrs. Prentice is the sister OF Mr.
DeNure
The herald., 1894-08-23
ANAEEIM.

ANAHEIM, Aug. 22.-shipping sugar beets has
been at standstill here for several days, the
shipments at present being from Buena Park
In few days, however they will be on the
move again from Anaheim.
Numerous artesian wells have recently been
sunk west of here, and in some cases fine flow
OF water obtained at depth OF from 150 to 300
feet.
Monday was an exceedingly sultTy cloudy
day for southern California and many were
the predictions of earthquakes and disasters in
general. light rain fell in the region of Sad
dleback peak probably few stray drops from
an Arizona thunder shower.
social entertainment was given by the
Women's Christian Temperance union at the
residence of Mrs. Hack on Center street last
evening. An enjoyable time is reported by
those in attendance.
Another OF Fullerton's enterprising citizens
The herald., 1894-08-23
ONTARIO.

ONTARIO, Aug. 22.-The ontario delegates to
the Prohibit on party convention to be held
at San Bernardno next Saturday do not go
under any instructions as to nominations Tor
county officers. At the primary held here last
Saturday, William Friend was unanimously
nominatei for justice OF the peace and b.
Butler for constable.
T. E. Parke a barrster from London. Cana
da, who spent asst winter here, arrived in on
tario this week with his family, and intends
to purchase home here.
Agent Mcneil OF the southern Pacific rail-
road is again at his post, after enjoying
pleasant outing at Catalina.
Our city trustees recently decided TO do
without the services OF a health officer Unless
they again fill this necessary Office, 1t is saiu
the supervisors will appoint an oitcer and tx
his salary without reference TO the city tathers
The herald., 1894-08-23
THE STRIKE INQUIRY.
Some Evidence in Favor of the Pull
man Company.

bom0 Evidence In Favor OF the Full
man Company.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Ssversl witnesses
examined by the strike commission to-
day gave testimony favorable to the
Pullman company. Frank w. Glover,
a real estate agent, said he considered
the Pullman houses at $18 and $40 q
month really :chsaper than s13.a-month
houses in the surrounding towns.
Paul E. Heerms, newsdealer who
formerly worked in TIE Pullman shops,
said the trouble of the men was largely
due to the fondness for beer. ALL the
saloonkeepers in the surrounding towns
had grown rich. He did not believe
the Pullman rents were unusually high.
T. III. Johnson, Pullman furniture
dealer, testified that store room rents in
the town had been cut. though no re-
duciion had been made in resident
rentals.
Chairman Wright announced that the
commission has concluded its inquiry
into the strike from the side of the en-
ployees, and will now hear the state
ments of public officials and those who
wish to testify on the part OF the en-
ployers.
Mayor Hopkins, Chief of Police Bren.
nan, Fire Chief Sweeny and other city
officials have been summoned, and Gov
ernor Altgeld will probably be called
upon. The commissioners refuse to say
whether or not Mr.. Pullman will testify.
Alexander Lungren, an employee Of
the Pullman company for the last 13
years, was the first 10 take the witness
chair in the afternoon. He said in all
his years OF service of this company he
had no complaint to make as to wages
or treatment. He had advised against
the srrike, although he was a member
of the union, and had gone back to
work when the opportunity offered, sur
rendering his membership in the union
and signing contract to keep out of It..
I'VE drew large wages for the first
seven or eight years." he said, land did
well. A year ago in June was making
$3.50 day. We used to make as much
as $4 on piece work, but tr ey cut US
down until now one can make no more
than So rs, even though he works very
hard"
Firs Marshal Joe Fitzgerald appeared
with book and copy of reports which
showed the following losses by incen.
diary fires during the strike: One hum
dred and sixty-six freight cars, eight
switch towera, six freight depots, five
switch shanties and one hay barn.
81 attended pretty nearly all of these
fires, myself" explained the marshal.
1.-The only fires ne saw kindled were by
boys. the Oldest OF them not more than
10 years DID,"
The commission had expected Chief of
Police Brennan during the afternoon
session, and was compelled to adjourn
for lack OF witnesses when the chief
failed to appear. He sent word. through
his private secretary, that he would be
before the commission tomorrow and
tell what he knew as to the nature of the
rioting and the efforts made to pre-
vent it.
The herald., 1894-08-23
SAN BERNARDINO.

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. %. F. X. Flanders is
the father of fine 12-pound boy.
7. V. Gator preached the Popuist gospel to
large audience in the opera house Tuesday
evening
Mrs. William Gurins and children left for
Santa Monica this morning.
Prof. Erbe ani ]. L. Jonas took the early
Santa Fe train for Los Angeles
The colored Baptists OF this city are trying
to rails money to establish place OF meeting.
For this purpose they will give an entertain
mcnt and supper, at 10 Third street. on Friday
evening, August 24th; admission 10 cents, or
% cents couple. Quite number from River
side and Redlands are expected,
Miss Agnes Critics left today for Redondo,
The herald., 1894-08-23
whom ths Liver issprinmnds Us

For our neglect of 1t by inficting upon us sick
headache by dyeing the skin yellow, coating
the tongue with fur, producing vertigo, pains
in the right side and souring the breath, we
are little less than lunatics il we disregard the
chastisement II we call Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters to our aid, tranquility aud health fol-
low speedily, and with the depa rturs OF the
symptoms mentioned departs also irregularity
OF the bo wells, which invariably attends dis
order OF the liver, In malarlal complaints the
liver is always involved, and it is fortunate
circumstance that this fine anti bilious meai-
cine is also the finest specific in existence for
everv form O [ m aarial disease Nor is 1t less
eficacous Tor dyspepsia. failure OF appetite
and strength, nervousness and rneumatie
tendency 1t renews the ability to sleep, ana
greatly promotes convalescence after wasting
The herald., 1894-08-23

will come to Anaheim to engage in business
Mr.. Leishman of that place has purchased the
Bailey & Adams meat market and will in the
near future be ready TO do a general retail
trade IN the meat business in Anaheim.
Miss Clara Cristel OF Los Angeles. who pur-
chased Mrs. Wilson'S millinery stock has a
nice line OF millinery goods and is already
doing good business in millinery and dress
making.
AS proof of the old adage "where God hath
a temple his Satanic majesty will have a
chapel and following close upon the organic
came a little sparring match at that place last
Sunday afternoon during which a gun was
discharged in the hands OF Que OF the parties
in the science of boxing. The party who did
the shooting, it is said, has placed himself in
position to become candidate before the
grand jury.
The herald., 1894-08-23

where she will spend the week with friends
She will also visit Los Angeles before return
ing home.
A. G. Campbells 10-stamp mill is running
being developed daily Had this mill enough
water there is enough ore in sight in the adj
Joining mines to run 20 stamps steadily. The
tanned a depth OF 430 feet Al the AO0-foot
level prosecuting is being done to develop
more water.
The Crescent five-stamp mill, IA miles north
of Vanderbilt, is at standstill. Developm ant
work is going on in the mine.
At Keystone the 10-stamp mill is running
steadily on gold ore taken from the Keystone
mine. which is about seven miles north of the
mill This mill is situated about AZ miles
north of Denver.
The herald., 1894-08-23
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Aug 22.-The general mer-
chandise store OF Culp & Miller, on Third
street, was burglarized last night The store
was opened by the burglar saving a hole
through the rear door. and the burglar or bur-
glars proceeded to help themselves to dress
goods, ribbons, notions and hosiery, their
strong hold being the last. They took about
81 90 worth OF goods. The officers have made
a thorough investigation and hope to land the
miscreant in Jail before many days and thus
prove their ability to make Santa Monica de-
cidedly uncomfortable for that class OF people.
The herald., 1894-08-23
THE v1GILANr IN DRY DOCK.

Her Osntsrboard Found to Be Practi-
cally Uninjursd.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22.-The yacht
vigilant was placed in dry dock today
and thoroughly inspected. 1t was
found that the hooks supporting the
fore part of the osnterboard had been
carried away, and that the lead about
that portion Of the keel was damaged.
The centerboard was only chafed and 10
virtually uninjured.
The herald., 1894-08-23
San Diego Republicans.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 20.--The Republican
county convention concluded its labors
late tonight, nominating w. r. Guy OF
this city for sssemblyma from the
Seventy.ninth district, and Capt. Alfred
Keen of Sweetwater valley for the
Eightieth district assembly man. Evory
slated candidate for county Offices was
defeated
The herald., 1894-08-23
A Terrible Accident,

MEMPHIS. Tenn., Aug. 22.-As the
north bound train on the Paduca, Ten.
neesee and Alabama road was nearing
Hazsl. KY, late this afternoon it struck
o wagon loaded with people. killing i've
OF the occupants and injuring one. The
killed are: Misses Jennie and Lille Ray,
John Ray, the Misses Harmons, siHtera.
The unfortunate persons were crossing
the railroad tracks as the train came
laundering down on them; the team
became frightened at thu sound OF the
whistle and ran into cattle guard. The
train was stopped and the bodies taken
to Hazel.
The herald., 1894-08-23
NATIONAL PAsTIME,
Results OF Yesterday's G amss on League
Diamonds.

Results Of Yestorday's G am % on Lsagus
Diamonds.
NEW YORK, Aus. 22.-New York, 8;
base hits, 10; erro.s. 3.
Chicago, 8; base hits. 7; errors, 4.
Ba.teries-Farrell and Meekin; Hchri-
yer and Hutchinson.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. - Philadel.
phis, 8; base hits, 10; errors, Z.
Baltimore. 2; base hits, 5; errors, A.
Batteries Clements, Buckley and
Taylor Clarke and Inks.
BosroN, Aug. 22.--Boston, 8; base
hits. 10; errors. l.
Cincinnati, z; base hits, IL; errors, l.
Bstteries-Ganzel and Nichols; Muir
ply and Fournier.
The herald., 1894-08-23
Long Beach Notes.

IT Is A FACT that the Excelsior Bakery 10
the best known place in Long Beach The su.
perior bread obtained makes it prominent.
VISIT THE PACIFIC HOTEL at Long Beach
Terms reasonable. Everything new and clean.
Good meals Close to ). =. depos.
WIELAND BEER on draught. D. J. McCar-
thy has removed from Los Angeles TO Pine and
Second sts, Long Beach.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 roomst
new suits; frstclsss in all respects.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-08-23
successful Tests.

SANDY HOOK, N. j., Aug. 22.-In the
continuation OF the trial of the pneu-
matte dynamite guns the test today was
for accuracy and was most successful.
United States ordnance officers and
others who witnessed the exhibition
were more than satis6ed. The range
was $500 yards.
The herald., 1894-08-23
AK ana Dirsctum,

PORTLAND. Me-. Aug. 22.-The owner
of Alix telegraphed President Barnham
of the Rigby track that il race could
be arranged between Alix and Directum
for purse of $4,000 he would bring
Alix here. Barnhan agreed to a SIC, 900
purse, and Directum's owner has also
agreed to the terms. The race will come
off about Septemb ber Goth.
The herald., 1894-08-23
Of the Northwestern university at Ev-

Of the Northwestern university at Ev-
anston, Ill.
Papers were read by Judge johnson F.
Dillon of New York on The True Profess
sional Idea. and by John D. Lawson OF
the University Of Missouri at st. Louis
on The Standards of Legal Education in
the West.
In the evening Hampton Larson OF
Pennsylvania read paper on Great
Dissenting Opinions. Charles Chaplin
Allen Of Missouri followed with q paper
on Injunction and Organized Labor.
The herald., 1894-08-23
DOWNEY.

DowNEY, Aug 22.-With all the dry weather
and browner earth through all your wander
| ing around, you have only to come to Downey
| and Los Nietos valley to see green valleys. fine
| fields of corn, rank alfalfa, beets and pump
| kins and large fine fruits, beside the juicy
orange and the toothsome wainuts. Here is
The herald., 1894-08-23
Santa Monion Briafs.

Ecxert & Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
For sale-Great bargain; sloop yacht Violet
at Port Los Angeles. Inquire OF VIM. Garbers
at the wharf until Thursday noon.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh hsh and
shell fish of all kinds delivered free. Third
street.
The herald., 1894-08-23
Ring up 1886, Crystal Ice company.

A. A. Eckstron, 300 3. Main street, IS where
you want to 60 looking ior good waii paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1894-08-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
uoIIENgECK

Ii Levin, Lyons, New York; J B Brackett,
ton; Mr. and Mrs H p Lee, Oakland: Keu-
pedy Il Ackerman, Heage.ton, Pratt,
G A 5ayre. San Francisco; E Archer, Il Y
S DriesbAch Needles; c H Carey, Portland. Ore;
Mr. and Mrs Perham, Rediands; L Good
rich, Phoenix; Wildman, Temple, Ariz; q
Fraser South Riverside; + Il Barnard, Ven
tuIa.
THE ARGYLx.
Mrs Aeusta Martin, N Y; ID stoner, Oak
land; ] ii Cummings Los Angeles; North
up Chicago; Mrs Clutter, ontario: Bellew,
Cincinnati; Miss Clara 5hipman, Louisville
Mrs Jefferson Harris, Kansas City isaac Brain
ard, Monticelo; Miss Bonnie Colville and
nurse. New Orleans.
The herald., 1894-08-23

Eckstrom does the wall paper business of
the clty. He hiss o iarg stock, good taste and
lowest Prices, 800 & Msinst
The herald., 1894-08-23

$50 envelopes, soc; ar m writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 214 ". 5scond. Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-08-23

DR.. parker. dentist. l2o|s West First street
The herald., 1894-08-23

The secretary, John Hinokley of Balti.
more, reported the mem bsrship as l113
and the election of so new members.
Every state but Nevada and three ont of
the five territories, are now repre-
sented.
The treasurer, Francis Rawle of Phil
adPlphif, reported the finances in flou r.
ishiPe condition with good balaucs in
the bank -
This afternoon tho chaifman's address
was made BY Henry Rogers, president
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
LOST HIS PATIENCE.
Filibusters Again Arouse the
Ire of Mr.. Bland.
Failing to Secure Quorum, He SAYS
That BOndholders Control the
Country.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-To-day's ses-
sion of the House was brief and devoid of
interest. Fer over two hours rolcall fol-
lowed rOllcall, the opponents of the segn-
forage bill throwing aside all pretense of
not filibus;ering and boldly Injecting mo-
tons to take recess and adjourn, to pre-
vent vote Oh BANDS motion.
Arule will probably be brought in Mon
day to prevent flibustering, when the
fighting will 90 on. The House leaders
insist the struggle will not be abandoned
It'll vote is had upon the measure.
In to-day's session. after repeated votes
on motions to adjourn for recess, ETC., and
repeated failures 10 obtain a quorum,
Bland lost patience and finally shouted :
1T is quite evident the bond holders have
control over this country aud l therefore
move the House adjourn"
Without division the m otiOn was carried
and at 1855 o'clock the House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-25
DRAWS TWO SALARIES
Decision by the Comptroller
Favors General Sickles.
Was Seated Contrary to Law, but
the Act Was Legalized by
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Second Comp
troller Mansur OF the Treasury to-day
decided the case of General Daniel f..
Sickles. the question being his right to
draw salaries both as a member of Con-
gIess and retired officer of the army.
The Comptroller says: Il sum up the
status of retired army officer as folio VS.
He may hold any civil office under the
Government, save and except those OF
Senator or member of tile House of Repre-
sentatlves, which, by the constitution, are
limit lted 10 him. or 10 any officer, civil or
military. under the United States; that he
can draw pay as retired officer and also
draw the salary or compensation of any
civil Office or employment he may hold
under the Government, assuming always
the duties OF the civil office are performed
under and by virtue Of he commission ap-
pointing him to that Office, when ne hold,
IN addition to his rank as retired officer"
Against this decision is the fact that
Congress, by swearing in General Sickles
when 1t knew by common report he was
an army officer on the retired list. has de-
clded that he can be a member of Con-
gress at the same lime he is a retired officer
oil the army. hence he can draw TWO SAL
aries. The Comptroller says. in reviewing
the case: THE question as to who shall
mold a seat in Congress is one peculiar to
Congress, which, under The Guns titution.
is the sole judge of the qualifications OF its
own members, aud neither the Comp
troller. nor the Judge of any court. nor the
President, nor any official in the land can
De judge thereof. The House. when ii ad-
ministered the oath To him as mem ber
knew that he was retired officer of the
army, and thereby passed on the question
of his eligibility and qualification. aud no
other power has authority to review that
decision"