davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
GARDENA.
Hay and Grain VIII Be at Least Half q
Crop-Naws Notes.

Hay and Grain VIII Be at Least Half q
Crop-News Notes.
GARDENA, May 2l.-The hay raisers
about Gardena will make at least a hall
crop and the grain raisers will do the
same. The latter, having fewer sacks
to buy and less labor to hire, will, BY
reason OF the advanced prices, realizs as
much for their produce az they did last
year. The spirits of the people gener-
ally are better about the prospects for
this year.
The berry growers are doing splendid
ly. ArteSian water holds out we'll for
such dry season, and these small
ranches seem to be doing all they pos.
sibly can. The black berry crop prom.
ises to be abundant indeed, and the
strawberries are yielding wonderful
supply. This is 80 great already that
! the Redondo railway has laid side.
track at Strawberry Park and leaves
freight cars to be loaded with the
crates. The daily shipments run from
scores to hundreds OF crates filed with
most delicious and beautiful fruit. The
rush to get the load on the Car just be-
fore the last evening train is intensely
interesting to bystander. The air for
mile or two around lie fragrant with
the odor OF the strawberries.
We hear that MIR. J. NJ. Hardwick will
thresh an extra good crop Of barley this
year.
The NJ. 4, church members are now
occupying their new building and having
services morning and evening OF each
Sunday.
Last SATURDAY, and Sunday the regular
quarterly conference was held in Gar
dena NJ. Il. church south, and Rev. t.
j. Duncan, presiding elder of Los An
geles district, was present, preaching
most excellent sermons to large and at
tentivs audiences. Everyone seems to
enjoy his preaching and will welcome
him again.
Mr.. ]. L, Rankin and Mr.. ]. R. BEN
nett OF Hollywood were down attending
the quarterly conference.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
POMONA.
The Dsdicatory Exercises of the Unita-
rtsn Church Well Attended.

The Dsdicntory Exercises OF the Unita-
risn Church Well Attended.
POMONA, May 21.-The dedicatery ex-
ercises of the Unitarian church ysster-
day were of an interesting character.
Several visiting ministers of the Unita-
rian belief were present and assisted in
the ceremonies.
Rev. Eli Fay OF Pasadena delivered a
sermon upon The Larger and Richer
Faith.
The foral decorations of the church
were very handsome-palms aud Gala
lilies were used almost exclusively, a
large stand of the latter being exception
ally attractive on account Of their prom
inence.
The order OF exercises WAS followed
as published in yesterdays HERALD.
There were some few changes made in
the evening programme.
Rev. Wilson OF Delaware was the rat
speaker OF the evening. Rev. K. M.
Webster OF Los Angeles followed; the
subject OF their remarks was Freedom,
the key word of the evening, as IL
seemed.
Professor Dickens framed his remarks
from a scientists point of view, succeed.
ing in giving very learned address.
"Happily," Mr.. Pierce said, free.
dom had been chosen az the key word
OF the respective sermons of the four
gentlemen who were present, and thai
though no pre-conceived arrangement
which indeed was remarkable coinci.
dence." He was sure that, though the
gentlemsn's remarks who was to folio ~
were of the same line Of thought, there
would be no lack OF interest in them
and Rev. Pierce Was right for Rev. o.
| w. Wendte's discourse was a very
bright one and was closely listened to.
He Ia the general secretary of the go
ciety at San Francisco.
Unsvoidsbly, Rev. Fay could not bs
present in the evening, and Rev. Adj
O. Bowlss of this city was deferred from
taking part by sickness. Each of tn,
speakers took occasion to congratulate
the congregation upon the completior
OF such pretty church. 1t is one o
the best appointed and imposing church
structures in the city. The church wal
crowded both morning and evening.
As is usual, q big kick has been mad,
as to the route selected by the city
council for the sprinkling carts to Yul
over this summer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
LETTER BAG.

TThe HERALD under this heading prints co M
munications, but does not assume RESPONSE
biIity for tn sentm ents ex pressed.1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
SAN Ia MONICA.
Getting Ready for the Opening OF tn,
Season.


Getting Ready for the Opening of the
Season.
SANTA MONICA, May 21.-Every one
has got hustle on in the last days OF
May to be in readiness for the approach
ing inaugural OF the season and the
opening of the bath house, which will
occur the first week in June. The
Douglas band will also commence their
stay with us for the heated term at that
time. The hotels and boarding houses
are already feeling the frst effect of the
approaching season, and many rooms
are being booked while the early birds
have taken possession.
Work is progressing ON the plans fol
the pleasure wharf to be built by the
Jones interest.
City Treasurer Boehme'e report from
April, fled yesterday, shows the follow,
ing summary
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
CHINO.

A surplus OF LWboi-Piacing the New
Machinery--Notes and Personals.
CHINO, May 2l.-The demand for labor
has brought the inevitable surplus, and
in addition to the hundreds OF men and
boys employed in the thinning and
hoeing gangs, there are probably half
a hundred men around town waiting for
chances.
At the factory the placing of mschin-
cry still goes on. 75.t on tank scale
and 70-ton vacuum pan now being set
up are only fairly indicative OF the seal Q
upon which every thing in the works ia
constructed.
Thursday evening the Pomona College
Glee club will give concert in the opera
house under the auspices of Nero Lodge
No. 1T, Knights of Pythias. The pro-
gramme ia q good one and includes, after
the rendition of the vocal and instru-
mental numbers, social dance.
An organizer of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics canvassed
the place last week but failed to get on
couragement to warrant the founding
OF council here.
Mr.. SchencA, treasurer of the Oxnard
~~eNe 0ee"A SSAhpohsf 40 IA OhlAOs
W. q. Greenman, who accompanied
the remains of q. Kennedy Hamilton to
New York and paid flying visits to his
friends in Chicago, Cincinnati and Kan
sas City ON the return trip. arrived
home Friday evening.
Jos Saisr. whose faithfulness and
ability have long been attested to the
satisfaction of his employers, will be
the chief engineer OF the sugar factory
this season.
E. P. Chillson, the we'll known en-
ginesr and miner. came in from the
mountains Friday morning and re-
NAMED with his family until Sunday.
The head OF the factory laboratory
will soon annex one of Anaheim's
charming bellies.
The drst OF June will, II naught gangs
agley, witness one fret-clasa mstrino-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

,. II; Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
Wa wao terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
f4rse bottles OF ELECTRIC Bitters cured him.
running sore on his leg of light years stand
ing Used three bottles of Electric Bitters aud
seven boxes of Bpcklens Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and we'll John Speaker. Catawba,
O., hsd five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
s SO, he was incurable. One bottle Electric
hltters and one box Bucklen's Arnica saliva
cured MIN entirely Sold by Q. r. Heinzsman,
druggist and chemist, 222 n. Main strseE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22
Total. 1854. n $685. j$ls16 go $4417. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomaon have

Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS Thornton have
returned from San Luis Obispo.
Work has commsncsd on the Seventh
street bridge by the Thomson Bridge
company.
Justice Willis dismissed the com.
plants against the nude bathers OF last
Sunday after they paid the costs.
Annette Won Brands, dramatic reader
and impersonator, will give an enter.
tainment at the opera house Wednesday
evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

Wall paper. &C. Tao per rolf sas .. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

rurily ana wholesomeness are the physician
nuofsement of Angostura Bitters, manu-
~. a. 80 py DR.. J. e. B. siegert o. Sons. At ali
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-22

The best salve In the world for cuts, br uises,
chapped hands, chilblains. corns and ali skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t ia guaranteed to give perfect sat
tsfacEion or money rel unded. Price rs cents
ner box For sale by @. F.Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

dain OF his own team rs well as that Of
his opponents Finally my opinion Il
that changes In the rules should be made
with the utmost conservatism Better XIII
the game entirely than cripple it,"
The hero of the football field this year
Is Captain Arthur A. knipe. who has
landed the Pennsylvania eleven at the
very top Of the football heap In America.
a pinnacle jointly occupied by Pcnnsylya-
mia and Yale for the reason that both de-
featcd Princeton aud Harvard, but owing
to Yale's refusal did not themselves
meet TO settle the championship of the
United States Knipe Is a sturdy, well
formed young man, with a dark complex
ion and n shock Of black hair. He Is n
splendid type OF physical development for
a man - years Of age He was n member
OF this years graduating class in the med
ical department and has played football nj
Pennsylvania for thrcc years. kuipc pre-
parcd at HaycFfurSi Grammar school, Phil
adclrhta, where he first learned to play
football lie weighs lS5 pounds He Is
shot pulitzer and weight thruwcr Of ahili-
y and has few equals as n limo huckcr.
lie Will not play next year, and tho Penn
syivania team will be captaincd by Carl
> Williams, who played quarter back
during the PAST seasOn.
Williams Is n nCrvy little player. passes
accurately and cxeels ms n SURF and timely
tackler. He Is - years old, n second year
medical student and weighs l53 pounds.
The question that Is now ngitafing the
football world Is, What will old Penn do
next year,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

GCOrGC W. urtOn VI the University OF
PcnnsylV amin. who started from scratch.
finished fourth. b:!t ran the distance in -
minutes so ssSrlUd>- Thcrc i No authentic
worlds py'sUl for this distance over n
rDut:h ~rr-> country. hut in Comparison
with r'rrrg''~ I,aClC nj n similar distance
ON In; tr-,~S OTtun's time now tsColncs
n worlds Uy-'rd-
ThV Ts'V' WIS nun over n prcullr cham
piun>hip Cv'ur>t' fr,'m Belmont Mansion to
and around the I.inc-,in monument and
rCturn. Buurjohn. the winner 81 the
raCS' who was tEsc limit runner among tf,c
startCT>- - n lsl-1 - years OF age aud with
hat ItSt:r experience. AT long distance
ming. he ICtl ts1s- field along thc cntirc
course and finished strung and apparently
within the limit IL Lis pOwCr>@ OTiUn
made desperate effort tO OVcrtakc the
handicap men. but was unable To catch
either Buuriohn. Mitchell or Robertson.
who finished within hailinE distance OF
him
The raCc was an annual event in Phila
dciphia frum lSSs tO lSg2. hut in iS9S
and 1898 1t was drlpPcd. The rCyivaI Of
the event shows that athletes are again
turning their attention to- CrOss country
running Or,un- the scratch man in the
rcCcnt rao,. Is unc Of the bgst known run
nCrs In America
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
J. c. BURROWS.
$. s. oLDS

J. c. BURROWS. $. $. oLDS
ent incumbent. and many Republicans
favor Joseph Medill, the veteran editor
of the Chicago Tribune. There is, how
ever, some opposition to his candidacy,
and lately there has been some talk Of
opposing elements concentrating on
Robert T. Lincoln.
In Michigan it seems to be generally
conceded that James Mcmillan will
succeed himself, but there will probably
be some fun in the filling of the short
term senator,;hip now held by John T.
Patton. Jr., who was appointed by the
governor to succeed Senator Stockbridge,
deceased. Julius Caesar Burrows, who
was a candidate for the speakership of
the house at the time Reed of Maine
was chosen to that place, is one of those
mentioned most prominently. and
Schuyler S. Olds, who was Senator
Stockbridge's private secretary and is
known as n keen and audacious politi-
clan, is another. OF course Mr.. Patton
is willing to DO reelected and may sue
coed. Congressman Samuel Stephenson,
ex-Congressman Jay Hubbell, ex-Gov-
ernor Luce, General John Hartsuff and
cx-Congressman Byron NJ. Cutcheon
arc also spoken of.
In Kansas the candidates will be
many. Perhaps J. R. Burton and J. W.
Ady lead, although, with the multiple.
ity of candidates, it is pretty hard to
name the favorites. Among tho others
arc Calvin Hood, Thomas Ryan, J. B.
.J"hison, Albert H Horton. R. W.
Smith and several others. Ex-senator
John J. Ingalls, is possibility, though
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Boston CLOTHING House,
116-1lS East Main ST.. Waterbury, Conn.,

Charles Brewer Of jamaica Plain, Mass,
is Harvard's football captain for next
year.
Princeton and Yale divided over 81 1, 900
as the result of the game in New York
Dec. /.
The receipts Of the Harvard Pennsylva-
mia game are unoflicially announced as
exceeding $50, 900.
Clinton X. Wyckoff of Elmira, y. y,
has been elected captain of the Cornell
football eleven for 1895.
The University of Virginia eleven, of
which James G. Blaine, is center, is foot
ball champion of the south for 1894.
The Yale News prints statistics of foot
ball for IL years, showing that Ialc has
scored 5,6iI points for 1l9 for her oppo-
ncnts
Corncll's football eleven has been play
ing such n strong game that its defeat by
the University of Michigan recently sur
priscd tho football prophets.
Charles Avery Hickey, 90, of Auburn,
y. y, has been elected captain of the
Williams college football team for tho sea-
son of 1895. Hickey is n star half back.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

ANTHONY HIGGINS. J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
egon, Frye of Maine, Harris of Tenncs
see. Higgins of Delaware, Hoar of Ma,
Sachusetts. HuntOn of Virginia, Lindsay
Of Kentucky, Henderson of Nebraska,
Martin of Kansas, McLaurin of Missis-
sippi. Mcmillan of Michigan, McPhcr-
son of New Jersey, Pettigrew of South
Dakota. Power of Montana, Ransom of
North Carolina. Shoup of Idaho, Wash
burn of Minnesota and Wolcott of Col
orado. Besides there are short term sen
ators TO be elected i'll North Carolina
and Michigan, while in Georgia a. o.
Bacon has been elected for the long
term.
In some states there will be no great
excitement. III others the excitement
will be intense. leaving the bitterest of
heart burningS in its wake, for sena-
torial contests are within party lines,
and wounds made i'll them do not heal
so readily rs when inflicted i'll the
course Of battles between men of oppoS-
ing political faith.
Probably there, il more interest in the
contest TO take place in Delaware than
anywhere else II Is in Delaware that
Anthony Higgins and J. Edward Nd
dicks will draw swords for senatorial!
place and honors, and there is no doubt
whatever that their fight will be Il right
lively one, Anthony Higgins first be
came 4 man Of national prominence i'll
1883, when 4 Republican majority WAS
chosen III the Legislature simultaneously
with the election of Benjamin Harrison
to the presidency. There was not less
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

w }. SENkLL FRANKLIN MI EEliA.
than i revolution i'll Delaware that year.
though fuI some strange reason tins.
fact that the Republicans had Won VA;
not generally known for some days, Int
with the statement to that effect that
was sent over the wires there was also u
statement that Anthony Higgins would
be chosen United States senator. There
were many cries Of incrcdulity at first,
but the event justified the prediction.
Mr.. Higgins was chosen one of the two
members of the upper house from next
TO the smallest state of the Union and
now holds the seat. Ordinarily i'll the
circumstances there would be a re-elec
ton, but J. Edward Addicks, n rich
man who made his money i'll gas i'll IL
number of cities, how comes forward
and declares himself candidate. \ GER
tain sort of spice has been added TO the
situation by the institution of a divorce
suit in which this candidate is the de
PENDANT.
In New Jersey General William J.
Sewcll Is the best known candidate, his
chief opponent being Franklin Murphy,
present chairman of the Republican
state committee and u wealthy varniSh
manufacturer. General Sewcll was iii
the civil war, during which he served
! the Union side with distinction and
after which he entered the employ Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. He has been
prominent in Republican politics i'll
New Jersey for many years and has
served in both the state legislature and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

not an avowed candidate There is a
round dozen of candidates altogether,
hut this column is short. and not all of
them need be named. Ady has the ad
vantage of having been the caucus NOM
inee i'll 1898, when Martin was elected.
and his friends argue that he should
again be nominated Mt this time. Bur-
ton is a dashing orator and thinks he
would make n hit at Washington. He
has been speaker pro TEN. of the legisla-
turc.
In Wyoming Joseph NJ. Carey, the
resent incumbent, Melville E. Brown,
Francis L. Warren, Clarence d. Clark,
Judge Willis Van Devanter, Rev. Alon
80 \. Johnson and several others are
ayowed candidates, and there is likely
10 he a very tidy contest.
Senator Chandler is supposed to be
safe for reelection in New Hampshire,
and Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, is
also considered safe.
In Minnesota it is said that the re-
election of Senator Washburn will be
contested by number of candidates,
including Congressman Tawney, S. G.
Comstock and Joel p. Heatwole.
In Idaho lively contest is expected,
inasmuch as Senator Shoup, who wrote
a letter last summer saying that he did
not care for reelection, has changed
his mind and decided to enter the con-
test Congressman Sweet, Governor Nc
Council, Mr.. Hepburn and others arc
also i'll the race, though the chances
are said to be with Sweet.
CHARLES APPLEBEE-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Turf Queens For Half a Century.

From the time cid Lady Suffolk first
beat $50 tu harness over the Beacon
course at HObokcn. y j. in 1885. the
worlds trotting rCcOrd has bcCn cqualcSl
or reduced 30 times by II Different trot
tiers The advance has becn steady and
gradual in the main and shows that on
the average about five seconds marks the
progress of each decade. The best trot
ting rCCnpl by marCs as 1t stood ut the end
of each decade from 1915 to 1894 i: IS45.
Lady Suffolk. 2;29'=, 1855, Highland
Maid, 30; 1855 Flora Temple. 2:lq7. ;
1879. Goldsmith Maid, = Il: 1855, Maud
:, 2:OS7s; 1924. Alix, 2:C32s IL Is per
haps peculiar that maj of the records
should have becn held Ky mares, says The
HOrscman, and it is fact that all the
greatest hunors Of the turf have belonged
to marcs or unscxed horses No stallion
has ever yet held the trOtiing record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

Farmers Alliance and Industrial I'M
ion. For years he has been a prominent
factor in the movement of which that
body is the handspring in North Caro-
lima 1t is understood to be agreed
that he shall succeed Ransom. and so
there is likely to be no contest in his
case, but there will be lively scram-
bling by Republican candidates for the
short term now being filled by Senator
Jarvis. Jeter c. Pritchard, A. E. Hat
ton, J. J. Mott, h G. Ewart and AL
vim III. Dockery are among those most
prominently mentioned.
In Illinois there may be a hot con-
test, and then again there may not.
Directly after the election there was q
perfect swarm of senatorial candidates,
including George E Adams. George r.
Davis, William E. Mason and others.
There is some opposition of uncertain
strength to Shelby NJ. Cullom, the pres
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
The Train Robber on Society Manners

The Train Robber on Society Manners.
The train robber sat i'll the parlor car
disguised i'll n clean collar
A young lady from Nine. Bruyere's
school mistook him for Professor Bow
enscrape, an instructor of the Delsartean
system.
'Oh, professor, L am so glad to see
you, =" she said, sitting down beside him.
II have wanted to talk with you so
long"
The train robber was now doubly glad
that his collar was clean and his dis
guise was complete.
Professor" continued the young
lady, II want you to tell me how to
shine in good society"
"Well, said the train robber, bound
to keep up the disguise, you must al
lus appear pufficly at ease. See?"
Eyes, professor.
"When you enter n room. set down
ON the corner of the piano an sorter
whirl the piano stool roun gracefully
with your foot, jest to show 'em that
you don't feel embarrassed by good fur
niture. See?''
YES, professor, but
"You must never show that you're
embarrassed. Have big apple III your
dress pocket, an when You begin to feel
awkward an gawkylike take it out an
go to eatin it. "
"Why, professor
ASK 'em to take down the pictures
from the wall so that you can get n
better view of 'em. Then take 'em an
rub your hands on 'em an tell 'em they're
no such pictures as your mother used to
have. This'll show 'em that you're mp
to snuff an understan art from the word
go. See:-
"Why. professor
eff there's a big crowd in the parlor
when they git up to go home, don't try
to crowd out. Ask 'em to open the win
dows an tell 'em you'd jest as soon
jump out there This'll show your
thoughtful carefulness for the feelin's
Of others and your desire to be accom-
! modatin. Seer
Right here the young lady tainted,
and during the excitement which this
caused the train robber walked quietly
into the baggage car and rohhsd the
| phissa btAses mail --Ssw fvsk Wesia
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
FOOTBALL IS BRUTAL.
Changing the Rules Failed to
Civilize the Game.
sLUGGING AND VICIOUS TACTICS.

They Must he Done Away with. or the
Sport VIII he KIIIed-Coach woodrus-.
Interesting yIews-captaIn KnIpe In.
Hero OF the Year In Football.
a year ago there was such IN outcry
over the brutality of football that the rules
were changed, and fears were expressed mt
the opening of the season Of 1894 that tho
game had been reformed until IL would 10
as tame as lawn tennis. The fear did not
provo well founded, for the sport, despite
the new rules, was as brutal as ever. and
the season closes with the New York po-
lice watching Princeton and Yale play the
greatest game of the year, with instruc-
lions to stop tho contest IL &c developed into
prize fight. Another season of such
brutal exhibitions rs marked tho contest
between Yale and Harvard, and the leading
college faculties will stop the sport alto
gethcr.
Georgetown college, Washington, has
prohibited the game because the George
town and Columbia a. G. eleycns had n
free fight on the field which resulted in
the serious injury of several players, and
Northwestern university, Chicago, will
probably take similar action.
In the Yale Harvard game the rival
players sluggcd one another and seemed
TO pay about rs much attention to Grip
pling their opponents rs they did to play
ing the game proper. There seems no good
excuse for tho exercise of such tactics.