davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-18
TERMINAL ISLAND.

Skipping News-Looal Affairs OF Inter-
est.
TERMINAL ISLAND. July 17.-Mon day a
fog from off the Gulf OF Santa Monica
somewhere crossed the top Of the Palos
verdes hills and circulated itselisover the
waters OF our bay in manner both pro-
miscuous and reprehensible. BY the
time the first train from Angelville ar
rived our unusual visitor had taken its
departure and the balance OF the day
was as fne az fine could ba.
A select but jolly party OF Pasadenans,
consisting of about 80 couples brought
their hampers with them and enjoyed
their picnic immensely.
Prof. VIM. Rountree, the daring aero
naut who made the ascension last Satur-
day night at Westleke park. is negotiate
ing to make an ascension and parachute
lump at this place next Sunday II possl'
BILE. He Jumps with double parachute,
and ia the only balloonist in the world
who makes night ascensions and uses
the double parachute.
Work OF unloading the wovessels that
came here from Port Los Angeles, the
echooners Bobolink and Alcszar, during
| the reign of the strike, commenced
| Tuesday morning.
The revenue cutter Wolcot. which has
been on duty down the coast, anchored
outside little while and then steamed
north yesterday morning.
Conductor Halstead lie off for short
vacation, Conductor +. Butcher o. the
Pasadena run filling the place.
The pavilion WAS captured Monday
uipht bv a merry lot of the society
neople from San Pedro who, with song,
dance and music, held possession until
after midnight.
The Yacht Minnehaha left for Data
lima Monday taking over with her sew
eral ladies.
The bark sumatrs, Capt. Olsen. hos
finisbed dscharging the cargo OF coel i,
brought to the Crescent Goal company
and will eal for Seattle tomorrow
Wednesday.
The first freight cars to arrive since
the tie.up, came down over the Southern
Pacific Monday morning. Their switch
engine is again ct work, and the lonl
traiasoGi coal and lumber which have
The three-masted schooner Jesei,
Minor, from Eureka, with cargo O
lumber for the Southern Pacific com
pany, arrived Monday morning and 10 a
their wharf on the other eide OF the in
ner bay.
TIE motor fishing sloop Alpha, be-
longing to the California Fish Canning
company. has had her engines repaired
and lett on fishing trip yesterday.
The Falcon took over a large NUM- be,
OF passengers to Catalina Monday. She
also took two carloads OF freight and
baggage.
Gus Smith Of Los Angeles and Ed
Lareen OF San Francisco spent Monday
here.
Mrs. Annie Hood and daughter Emily
Of Denver spent Sunday and Monday
here.
The HermoHa, which has been laid ur
since the strike. will RESUME her daily
trips to Catalina island some time this
week.
The herald., 1894-07-18
POMONA.
9. A. Gilmore VIII Get q Saloon L.
csnse-PersOnals.
J latest psrio iicals.

9. A. Gilmore VIII Get q Saloon L.
osnse-PersOnals.
POMONA, July 17.-Tho city council
will grant s. j. Gilmore's application
for renewal OF his saloon license for
another year, after all, a resolution be-
ing passed by the honorable board las
night instructing City Clerk Garthside
to issuo the license whenever the neces-
sary bond is filed aud ons-half OF the
license money, $500. paid.
At a meeting previous the truatees
considered the application OF F. p. Fran.
els aud announced their willingness to
allow him . license instead, out as Mr..
Francis has let pass mora than the
length Of time allowed in which to fix
up his bond, and in that length OF time
has not paid the $500 required, Mr.. Gil
mere has stepped in.
After some other unimportant bust
ness, the council adjourned to meet
again Wednesday evening, the 18th inst,
Miss Mollie Logan lett yesterday to
spend the summer in Santa Paula.
Mr. Goodale went over to Glendora
yesterday afternoon to BIZ absent several
days to enjoy ranch life
The herald., 1894-07-18

mink border. TIE body was bright
liver. with here aud there dark epoe.
These fish are very rare. they arc seen
most frequently off the coast 81 ocos-
land, where they grow to great s,Ls'
sometimes measuring 20 feet 10 ieng.n.
A number OF wild goats were driven
into the Istlimus with q lot OF sneep
Yesterday and some OF them we.e
brought to this place today by y. M sss
colt. Two of them were secured ny n:ii
Scoville, OF Pasadena, where thcy VIII
be shipped and kept as pets.
Most of the visitors this week nave
been from distance, all the guests ~
the Grand View have been rom eas1oIn
ssates with the exception OF Mr.. y. gun
uer and family, of Los Angeles.
Prof. Chas. Holder and Capt. Fowler
are on a strike but expect to nave an
arbitration before long between tnem
eelyes and a Jewish. Capt. Fowler IL
making study OF the cliff dweliers OF
this country but be thinks Catshna
fishing ia fully es interesting.
Mr.. j. ]. O'Bfjen, che dry goods msr-
chant OF San Francisco. was among the
days arrivals.
Yesterday some fnischievou6 boys
gtole eailboat for ride, but they were
thoroughly soaked for their pains, the
boat upsetting. :.
Carrier pigeons are being trained t(
carry messages from one end OF the islane
to the other.
Miss Moore, who presides over the ar
department sc the Metropolis, at ont
time owned and presided over a store q
Colorado Springs. where she also In
vested in large number OF mines. sh
was in the art business at the world
fair, and is here recruiting strength 10
| futur6 work.
The herald., 1894-07-18

do rsed O. F. Seely and Ed Rhodes for
justi ces and o. J. Newman for constable.
Stillwsll Slusher Of this place ia can
didate for supervisor. He will receive.
the support OF the Chino delegation and
stands q good chance OF securing the
nomination. Chino has never furnished
O candidate as yet and is certainly en-
titled to consideration.
Next Friday and Saturday evenings
Prof. H. G.. SCOTT will lecture in the
opera house. using a stereopticon to
illustrate his remarks. Subject. Friday
evening, Alaska, the Land of the Mid
night san. He is under the manage.
ment OF the Chino l. O. f.
Mr.. PETER, son of the Populist senator
Of that name, has position in the sugar
factory and intends to make this place
his home.
The rolling stock Of the Santa Ana.
Fairview and Pacific railroad. recently
purchased by Richard Grid, which has
been kept back by the railroad strike,
arrived here Monday evening.
The herald., 1894-07-18
AVALON,

ABoAutIful Ribbon Fish-Loosl Nsws
Notes.
AVALON, July IA ribbon fish came
anhore today, the frat one ever caught
&C tnlc place. When first discovered it
was near the water's edge and was
scooped out by one of our boatmen. It
was ABOUT ID inches long and in the
shape OF long triangle, tapering grad
us!y toward the tail, which ended with
nrlsne PINK streamers. Running alo ny
the back was a transparent fin with a
The herald., 1894-07-18
LONG BEACH.

Naxya and Personal Notes of General In
terest.
LONG BEACH, July 1.-THE town is
crowded with Chautauquans, who reign
here supreme.
G. Abram Smith and DR.. 8. II. Weller
are stopping at the Higbie hotel.
Prof. A. L. Fisher returned to Los Al
geles today.
The Quintette CLUB returned to Los An
relss. and had a jolly time on the beach.
: tri>e- hs.AJa a o-ss hard t1hrfs.. Tn arcom-
Sailing, yachting. rowing and fahing
alike take up the time OF the visitors.
The beach is crowded daily with Curl
osity seekers.
The herald., 1894-07-18

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs aud stationery. Psrfum-
cry and pre- crlpti0ns his specially. NJ c..
Holman, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
SECONDHAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine streets Long Beach, Cal. Dealers in new
and second hand furniture, crockery, ETC. Blee
e. Mitchell
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in a few
days under Dew management, we'll furnish he'd
anu reclaimed Rites $1.z5 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that this best br sd in tn
state is made by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? 1t is a fact. Try II.
BAY VIEW HOUSE; select family hote',
with first clas3 table. Rates ST per week
Rooms singie or EN- suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL: pleasant rooms; rates
$1.25 per day, ST per week. Best house for
money.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms:
new suits; hrst-class in all respects.
EAT AT Pasadena short-order House. Rest
meals.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest psrio iicals.
The herald., 1894-07-18

Bakersfield with 80 other passengers. all
of whom were boarded at the company's
expense.
A large number Of members OF the ".
r. G. L. ". and Ladies Aid societies
will attend the G. A. K. encampment az
Santa Monica next week from this city.
Ample accomm odaticns have been ar
ranged for, and jolly time is antici-
pated. :,
The postofficc force is rushed to death
to get out the heavy arrivals OF delayed
malls, which are arriving daily. Post.
master Kernaghan has been notified that
a very heavy mail will be in tomorrow:
San Francisco express matter arrived
on time today for the first time in two
weeks.
The herald., 1894-07-18
SANTA MONICA.

The Board of Trustses-Local Hap
peuiugs.
SANTA MONICA, July 17.--The people
of Santa Monica are oil busy over q. A..
r. encampment preparations, intending
to make it memorable, and they Will
undou btedly have q right GOOD time
while here.
TRUSTEES MEETING
The board OF trustees met in regular
session Monday evening. j. j. Carriilo,
N. A. Roth. X. F. Jones prenent, Vawtsr
and Osrrillo absent.
Tbs finsnce committee reported IL
vovahIv IN tho felIOWiu1 bills:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25

managed to spray even large focks of
sheep with the kerosene emulsion, which
is death to all forms of insect life. This
spraying with the emulsion is much less
disagreeable and laborious than the old
way of dipping the sheep
A writer says that the Pacific coast
is far ahead of the east in the matter of
knowing how to load q wagon. There
is science in the adjusting of a load
so that a team can pull it easily, a
science that the ordinary ignorant driv-
er knows nothing at all about. The
writer mentioned claims that it is fully
understood in San Francisco.
Baled, pressed ensilage has not proved
success. 1t decays.
Breed for fall pigs in June.
When horse breathes hard and bloody
matter runs from his nostrils, it is pretty
evident he has CHAMBERS Consult vet
erinarian and ind out for certain, and
if it is a clear case kill the horse at once
and crenate his body without skinning.
A man died in Brooklyn year ago from
handling the hides of glandered horses.
Cows may be dishorned at any time
and under all conditions if it is care
fully done. Put q bandago of tarred
muslin over the wound after the horn
has been removed.
Dip or spray your sheep just after
shearing. About 10 days after shearing
the old sheep is a good time to spray or
dip the lambs.
If you have no shade trees for your
poultry, plant some sunfioWers or castor
beans to be ready for shade when the
broiling days come.
The sixth volume of the American
studboolz is out. 1t contains the regis
ter of all the thoroughbred horses in
America so far as they have been re-
ported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25

leave their rOomy pleasant homes in
New York for-to go where it is hotter
than it is possible for New York to get
and exchange their comforts for small
close rooms and nothing to counter
balance the discomforts but the chance
to show off and to drink the waters.
Such is life, and, as folks do go there, let
as console ourselves by hearing what
they wear
Now 1 must get back to Newport,
for, as have just remarked Newport
comes first The sea breeze makes New
port endurable on the hottest day if you
keep in the shade, and the evenings are
delicious when not too cool. One can
wear ones tailor gowns in Newport
without suffering as we'll as the flmiest
of lace without feeling too cool if one
keeps out Of the cool wind
Theoretically the girls of the Four
Hundred don't feel chilly, but as
matter OF fact they do sometimes when
walking along the cliff with nice gem
tlenen escorts. How could one help it
in a gown of white Organdie, with
delicate little vine of flowers, the waist
and sleeves Of the same, with sort of
polonaise of black chantilly over it as
sole protection? The mothers and mar
ried ladies who are not so apt to feel the
black silks, or perhaps a black striped
grenadine over silk, like one new gown
just finished for such a purpose This is
cut en- princesse and has all the fullness
of the skirt massed in the back The
waist is cut so that the stripes make
upward points. The sleeves have large
stiff Jockeys made of plain faille and
trimmed with narrow passementerie,
and fine jet buckle holds the bow at
the back of the neck. There are velvet
bows and jet buckles all down the front.
For Saratoga there is no real necessity
for providing against the chill of even
ing, as maids and matrons can wear
their dresses, and there are many nice
gentlemen quite ready to lend helping
hand or sheltering arm in case the day
should make such a protection neces-
sary.
Partly for that reason and partly from
the heat women wear the coolest and
thinnest gowns they can get, and as they
float lightly along through the shrub
berry they look like delicate flowers or
anything else that is lovely and float
ing. White organdie, white swiss, white
Grape and muslins of all kinds with
dots and splashes of color in figuring,
and floating ribbons, and huttering
1aces-au these belong to Saratoga by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.


The Purpose and Object of the Order-In-
teresting Itoms-
There is no aim or desire on the part OF
the American Legion of Honor to bring
wealth to the family. Its purpose Is simply
to provide fund which shall at least cover
the necessities which In a majority of cases
exist when death removes the natural pro
teccor and breadwinner. Its object is TO
practically solve that problem which Is con-
stantly in the minds of those who are
Obliged TO live up TO their incomes and have
families whom they might be called upon
TO leave young uneducated and in various
ways dependent upon sources outside OF
themselves. The millions Of dollars which
our order has divided among just such fam
lilies is a complete and satisfactory solution
of life's problem, which cannot be contro-
werted
Medical Examiner Bush passed 152 APP
plicants week of Feb. IL.
During the year of 1898 the order paid
e, 7S2, 900 to the benefciaries OF 1,oO4 de
ceased members.
At no time in five years has there been so
MUCH activity all through the order in New
York at present
The fifteenth annual session of the grand
council of Massachusetts, was held at Amer
lean Legion of Honor hall, Boston, on
March g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25
Amateur and Professiona1 Drivers.

If a gentleman of leisure starts out
to campaign stable of trotters for his
health or pleasure competing with pro-
fessionals, he ceases to be an amateur in
the strict sense of the word, because he
is doing exactly as the professionals do,
with the exception that he is not being
paid for his time and trouble, though he
is saving the expense of a trainer, and
therefore virtually paying himself. Such
a driver has no place in the amateur
ranks, but the man who leaves his bust
ness periodically every day or every
week for a spin down the avenue and
occasionally gets up behind his own or
his friends trotter and drives him in a
race certainly is an amateur irrespec-
tive of whether he wins or loses The
fact that a wealthy man campaigning
his horses himself through the big cir
cults is not thereby gaining a livelihood
should not entitle him to place among
amateurs, Notwithstanding the actual
words used seem to fit his case.-Horse-
man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25
EARLY SHEARING.
several Reasons why 1t LIS to BE Recon-


several Reasons Why 1t Is to BE Recon-
mended.
The postDonement of the shearing Of
sheep until late in the spring is pretty
sure to cause sad results that may lead
to any amount of loss. AS a rule, this
work should be done as early in spring
as pOssible--befOre, in fact, any hot spell
comes. If not, the animals, weighted
down by their thick wool, are sure to
suffer from the first warm weather, and if
this is continued for any length of time
their systems will become debilitated,
and disease may set in. 1t is quite essen
tial that the 1ocks should begin their
summer season in good condition, and
by shearing them early they are sure to
avoid any danger from disease. They
also escape troublesome annoyance from
ticks, which are sure to lodge in their
wool in hot weather and cause consid-
cradle harm
Early shearing also affects the lambs,
for if the mothers are weakened by
wearing heavy woods they are pretty
apt to give poor health to their off
spring. To have perfect lambs it is
then quite essential that the mothers
should be sheared very early i'll the
spring. There is a final consideration
that is important. BY early shearing we
kept until later, when the whole sea-
sons clip begins to come in. There are
many seasons when the wool market is
scarce of supplies toward spring, and
the first new wool that comes in is
pretty sure to command premium.
The value of wool also depends large
ly upon the condition which it is in
when SHARED Wool that is long, silky
and strong of fiber is sure to sell well
and at good profit. Good washed wool
will generally bring from 20 to 80 per
cent more than unwashed. 1t pays
sheepmaster to wash his own wool so
long as such big deductions are made
for the unWashed. The amount of weight
lost in washing does NOT begin to CORE
spond to the deduction usually made in
the price. But washing sheep delays the
shearing time until quite late in the
season, until the water gets reasonably
warm, so that a man can enter it with
out being chilled through The ques-
ton is frequently a pertinent one as to
whether it is not better to shear early
and not wash than to wait until late
enough to wash the sheep in warm wa
ter that is sure to come in late spring.
On the other hand, if wool dealers
could be induced to pay for unwashed
wool just what it is actually worth per
pound, it would be a more profitable
practice to the farmers not to wash their
wool AS 1t is now, it defers the clip
ping season until quite late and not
only injuries the physical condition of
the sheep, but Injuries the owners
chances OF great profit But washing
the sheep too early in the season is just
as productive of injury. Many a sheep
has caught a heavy cold that resulted
Got 1xz7 hot, Il
ter early in the season, and many more
have had their systems temporarily de-
ranged from the same cause It is a
question of two evils at present, and the
hockmaster has little choice. Consider
ing everything, one appears as good a
practice as the other.-E. P. Smith in
American Cultivation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25
ODD FELLOWS.
Meeting of the Grand Encam pment of
Texas-Trip1e Link Notes.

Meeting of the Grand Encam pment of
Texas-TripIe Link Notes.
The annual meeting of the Texas grand
encanepment, held at Waco, elected the fol-
lowing officers to be installed in 1895:
Grand patriarch, S Marx; grand high
Ludlow; grand junior warden, I. Hopper;
grand scribe, H. A Linn; grand treasurer,
s. w. Porter.
An Odd Fellow is better known by what
he dots than by what he says
The North Carolina Odd Fellows Or
phans' home is located one mile east OF
Goldsboro on a % acre lot, presented for the
purpose by William A. J. Perkins, who is
not even a member of the order
Essex lodge of Salem, Mass, celebrated
its fiftieth anniversary by defeating a new
hall to Odd Fellowship. The membership
is 400.
Medina, N Y, is to have an Odd Fellows
building. The ground has been purchased
and will shortly be broken.
1t costs sovereign grand lodge between
20 and 25 cents for each copy of its journal
of proceedings.
The fifteenth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the order in Chicago was cele-
brated there Feb. %.
Lodges in California charge from SO to
$25 for dues per year and pay sick benefits
in just proportion
In any conflict between the floor work
and ritual or law the latter must govern.
The grand lodge of Virginia, which meets
in Alexandria beginning April II, me
there IS years ago. At that time there WEI
only 4S lodges.
Unity encampment of Rochester report
a gain in 1898 of 4S.
Recent donations to the New Hampshir
Odd Fellows home included about 81 g.
in money and large quantity of grocer
and other articles.
The Odd Fellows of Ipswich have e.
tended to the Masonic fraternity the use
their hall, the latter having lost their hal
in the recent fire.
During the week of March 10 to "A thu
First regiment Patriarchs Militant of Mas
sachusetts will present the opera entitled
''Zephra" at the Grand Opera House. Bos-
ton.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow, recently elected
congressman at large from Pennsylvania,
is an old and respected member of Star OF
Bethlehem lodge, No. 80. of Philadelphia
Lake Erie encampment of Buffalo leads
in numerical strength. 1t is without doubt
the largest encampment in existence. The
present roll of membership is ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25

tradition and by fitness One comfort
Saratoga ladies have, and that is they
can wear elbow sleeves. Having the
wrists bare keeps the whole body cool
A novelty in summer dresses is cloud
ed silk barege. It is thin and sheer and
of raw silk The pattern is printed
and is generally notified and CLOUD
and exquisitely soft and beautif
Soft greens and grays, with ru
brown shadings, so far are the favorites
Some look like clouds of smoke The
material requires little, If any, trim
ming, but is usually made up over a
taffeta silk slip.
Saratoga is the place where the fear
full and wonderful new stockings are
worn, with the lacework, and the trop-
ical garden patterns, and the embroid-
cred flowers and consultations in all
the colOrs of the rainbow, for the easy
chairs and lounging places show them
OF we'll The mites of openwork and
jetted and otherwise ornamental slip
pers belong in Saratoga, too, and you
viii see them there if you go.
OLIVE HARPER. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25
The Rector.s Announcement.

In one of the smaller cities of New
England there was an Episcopal
church, which had two mission
chapels, commonly known as the East
End mission and the North End mis-
sion, from the parts of the city where
they were respectively located One
day the rector gave out the notices,
in his most distinguished, high-church
tone, as follows: There will be ser
vice at the North End mission at three
o'clock and at the East End at five
Children will be baptized at both
ends"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers. of Bay
City, Mich, accidentIy spilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel Salves,
giving instant relief. It's a wonderfully
good salve for burnes, bruises, sores, and
a sure cure for Piles. ]. K. Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25
.Just Found the place

Where you can get your furniture re-
paired and also packed for shipment
Cleaning and laying carpets a speciality.
All kinds of general jobbing work done
on short notice. Work guaranteed by a
good mechanic. No All West Tenth
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25
Omaha. Neb.. May 4. 1891.

To Whom it May Cancern;
am troubled considerably with head
ache and have tried almost everything
which is used preventative or cure. but
there is nothing that has done me 50
much good as krause's Headache Cap
sules. ALBERT HELLER
Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25

One word describes it-"perfection."
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve,
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-25

Have you tried the American Steam
Laundry for your laundry work? If you
haven't, try them. 112 w. 9TH. Tele 341.