davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-15
SAN BERNARDINO.

News and Personal Notes of General
Intorss..
SAN BERsARDlSo. July l4.-It is un.
derstood that j. w. Tibbott is no longer
in the field for the Republican nomins-
tion for county treasurer. This leaves
the field clear for the denomination OF
the present incumbent. Truman Reeves.
A supply OF sugar for the Coltcn can
merry is dus TO reach Redondo tomorrow.
When it reaches the factory that insti-
tution i'll be in shape to commence an
active cam paign in canning fruit. as they
have small stock of cans left over from
last year, sufficient to last until railroad
communication is resumed with San
Francisco.
The Cotton cement works were com.
PEELED to shut down during the strike
for the want OF fuel-they use oil; Taey
expect to resume operations sometime
during the ccming week.
The directors OF the Twenty-ninth
Agricultural District fair will hold
session next Tuesday, provided enough
interest 10 taken to get q quorum to-
gether.
The Royal Arch Masons OF Rsdland.
have so many applications for member
ship that work is mapped out for weeks
ahead.
Every indication is for q compare.
lively light crop OF oranges all over
Southern California the coming year.
In this county the increased acreage
will probably about Offset tho shrinkage.
]. +. Reimer, superintendent Of the
Cotton C,ment works, went into Los
Angeles today.
Joe Israel will leave for his old home
in Cincinnati. O.. tomorrow.
The Gospel Tempe. ancs Union at the
pavilion at 4 .. m. tomorrow will be I'D.
dressed by Rsv. J. R. Kuodell as the
principal speaker. The general line OF
thought will be How Best TO Put Into
Effective Operation the Efforts OF ths
Gospel Temperance Union. DR.. Fl. H.
Guthrie will give paper on the same
line and it is expected that several short
speeches will follow. Miss Laura Camp
bell OF West Highlands has consented
to render an appropriate recitation. and
the Congregational choir, with Prof.
Wyckof - leader, will furnish the
music.
Round trip tickets to Santa Monica,
the long wharf and the North Beach
bath house, via the Southern Pacific, on
sale for tomorrow.
Frank Donstin, OF the SouthermP Pacific
freight Office at Cotton, returned from
Los Angeles last evening to resume hia
duties, the strike being practically
ended.
Republican primaries were held in
several precincts in this city last even
ing, in which the regular slate tickets
were elected BY smnll majorities.
There Is nothing new in the situation
Of the strike here. Trains are running
regularly, carrying mails and passengers
without hindrancs from anyone.
The herald., 1894-07-15
SANTA MONICA.

The Towns Ninetsenth Birthday-Local
Rows Matters.
SANTA MONICA, July 14.-Tomorrow
Santa Monica will be 19 years old, the
first lots having been sold on July ID.
1875. The changes have been rapid and
remarkable since the good old days OF
Tom Fitch, Hotel Santa Monica, with
Judge Morgan dispensing hospitality.
and around the corner Henry T. Giroux
always had bottle of ones favored
vintage to be drank to the prosperity of
the future port OF Los Angeles county
and the great southwest. There have
been no material Get backs since that
day, looking back from our present
standpoint, nave when the old wharf
WAS destroyed by vendal hands in the
interest of another. place. Today the
place stands unriysled az town for
business, pleasure and residence, with
the longest pier in the world, the finest
bathing establishment on the coast, the
Hotel Arcadia and numerous other at
tractive features. We are putting on
metropolitan airs, but not forgetting the
days of our infancy. Here ore can en-
joy the field, csilon, mountain peaks, or
ocean, with all the sports and social pas
times of life.
The season thus far has been consid-
erably backward. owing to the tie-up in
railroad matters, but from now ON
everything will be running under full
pressure. and gayety will bs at its
Insight with outdoor sports in the day
and terpaichorean and musical feats at
night.
Everyone 10 preparing for the G. A. R.
encampment, which commences on the
23rd, and all intend to royalty entertain
the boys in blue.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
At the Congregational church Rev.
Geo. H. DeKay will analyzs a cocktail
Sunday evening.
DR.. Cochran will preach morning and
evening at the Methodist church.
The rector, Rev. l. M. Merlin-Jones.
will preach on the Episcops cy-histori-
cally and dogmatically-in the evening.
preach at the Catholic church.
NOTES.
Schee Bros. are threshing 10000 sscks
Of barley.
The Peoples party will hold their
primaries on Wednesday, the 18th.
Precinct No. l, at Bpyce & Pendy's; !;
precint No. 2, at engine house.
K. Keller, Eugene Boehene and DR..
Lindsey are enjoying hunting trip up
the coast.
Mrs. Minnie Barkls and family are
visiting Mrs. Atkinson of Sixth street.
j. B. Folsom and Chauncey Hubbell
are away on a hunting iris.
VIM. Hinton and family OF Los Ange-
les are recreating on the South Side.
Mrs. Merlin-J ones has been called to
the bedside of her mother, who is 80.
riously i'll at Glen Ellen, sonoma
county.
Mrs. H. Henders and son are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Dexter.
The herald., 1894-07-15
A Big Mall Arrives - Local News
Affairs.

A Big Mail Arrives - Local News
Affairs.
SANTA ANA, July 14.-Yesterday a
large amount of mail was received at
the Santa Ana postoffics. 1t came by
way Of the Canadian Pacific; thence
by steamer to Los Angeles and by rail
to Santa Ana. There was q great deal
OF mail In the lot that came to Santa
Ana that was for the interior OF Arizona.
Postmaster Peabody will perhaps 60 on
q ''strike" If Uncle Sam 10 going to
make distributing point OF the Santa
Ana postofice.
Edgar johnson of the Fullerton pa
per has our thanks for courtesies shown.
Miss Bertha Butchss, who has been
visiting in Los Angeles for the past two
weeks, returned TO Santa Ana yester-
day.
L. w. williams of Carlsbad. formerly
Of Tustin, is in our city today shaking
hands with old friends.
While in Fullerton yesterday we had
the pleasure OF meeting Mr.. John A.
Priest, who has recently moved to Full
lerton to put in stock OF hardware.
Mr.. Priest is the father of the Miss
Priest who sang in the M. E. church in
this city some time ago and captivated
the whole audience.
Today 10 Kansas day and large num-
Der went to the beach on the Santa And
drove in carriages. The Kansas people
always have a Jolly good time, and by
the way they startsd out, today will not
be any exception to the general ruls.
The early morning train on the Santa
Fe will not run for some time, perhaps
not until this fall, as it was losing
game while it was run. The evening
train will perhaps begin running next
Monday.
Mrs. M. Levy, sister to Mrs. D. Heller,
is Visiting in the city.
Rev. \. ]. Hopkins of the Presbyte-
risn ,fch. together with his family,
viii start for I5ss- valley next Monday,
to rus icz.e 0r tlus Knd take q needed
rest.
j. III. Rankin returned toGay from San
Bernardino. His family will return
later.
Living whist will be produced in A1a.
holm next week, Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mrs. Heathman and her mother, Mrs.
Adams, and Mrs. DR.. Medlock aud
daughter. are camping at Newport.
Miss Irna Brooks, one OF Pasadena's
most popular teachers, is visiting Mrs.
d. F. Jones.
1t lie reported that J. H. Mossser and
Robert Flock are aspiring to the Office OF
supervisor OF this district, subject to the
Republican convention.
G. Abram Smith and his sister Bios
nom. together with their parents, will
90 to Long Bsach mex. sunday to re.
main through the Chautaguia Assem-.
bly,. Mr.. Smith has been engaged to I
sing through the seaaon At tnnt place.
The Standard says j. Yoch and Jim
Buckley will bs candidates for supervis.
ors In this district on the Democratic
tickat.
], p. Greeley'a little daughter is re-
reported recovering nicely from diph-
iberia.
The herald., 1894-07-15
POMONA 8
Meeting Of the City Cosncil-Nsws Notes
and Personals.

Meeting Of the City CosnciI-Nsws Notes
and Fsrsonais.
POMONA, July 14.-The city council
met last night. A petition was pre-.
sented by Josiah Alkire for permission
to tunnel under certain tract Of land
that was donated by him to the city Of
Pomona. 1t was referred to the city
attorney.
The report Of ]. X. Mcdowell on the
books Of city official from October l,
1898, to June /, 1894, was read and ON
motion was accepted and placed on file.
The finance committee WAS instructed
to have the city marshal file q report
for the month OF December.
The finance committee's report that
the city assessor had appointed O. @.
Kellogg as deputy assessor was read and
approved.
The request OF L. Brossesu TO build
an addition to the residence on the COR
ner of Ellen and Third streets was re-
ferred to the city attorney. 60 -1.i
]. K. McDowell's claim OF $3.50 for
exporting books and l.. P. Kellor's claim
Of IS as deputy marshal were allowed.
Adjourned to July 10Th at 7 80 p. m.
n new undertaking establishment will
open up in Pomona next week in the
Odd Follows block. 3.4so... ;s.
A large audience greeted Percy X.
Bowles at the Congregational church
last night. The programme rendered
by this versatile impersanator was one
that drew forth hearty applause from
his audience, he havingoto respond to
several well.deserved encores. This will
be the last appearance OF Mr.. Bowles
for two years in this place. The instru-
mental part Of the evenings programme,
rendered By Miss Stella. Ford; and Pfef. !.
G. p. Thompson, was one OF the features
of the evening, The receipts OF this On.
tertairment 60 for the benefit OF the
Congregational church piano fund.
The "going.away season" 10 upon Po-
mona, but so far this season it has been
very light, especially to the coast resorts.
A number OF camping parties are billed
for San Antonio caiion noxt week, and
after the fruit season is over the exodus
will be much larger and lfvlier. - ="
Miss Julia Howe, daughter OF Mrs.
General Howe, has gone to Seven OAks.
near Redlands, to spend the summer
season with relatives who reside near
the Wonder city.
Mrs. II. q. Tinsley and cousin, Miss
Louise Gilbert, will leave soon for two
weeks sojourn at Catalina island.
Mr.. Peter Fleming is seriously i'll at
Warmers springs, in San Diego county,
being trou bled with kidney disease.
The drying firms of this place are post
ing notices for more fruit cutters. No
doubt they will be able to get az many
as they wish for great many boys and
girls are waiting for this news.
The herald., 1894-07-15
CHINO.

A strike at ths Sugar Factory by the
Pipe Flttors-Nsws Notes.
CHINO, July 14.-The Chino local
train has been running since Tuesday
evening under an escsrt of from two to
four deputy marshals. There has never
been any disturbance connected with
the running OF trains, though quite .
crowd Of union men and their sympa.
thisers. employees of the sugar company
have been at the depot and guyed the
tram crew on their arrival each evening.
Next Tuesday evening Percy K.
Bowies, the elocutionary reader, assisted
by several speciality artists, will give an
entertainment under the auspices of
Nero lodge, K. OF P.
Melville Erskine. son OF Captain
Erskiue and nephew of Mrs. r. Gird,
who has been spending his vacation on
the ranch, broke his arm while helping
to hoist hay into barn.
u. B. Stuart has moved into his new
house, and that OF Hugh Percy will be
ready for occupauy next week.
J. Lee Burton. the Rsdlands architect,
was in town Thursday and Friday on
business connected with the building of
tbs new brick scbool mouse.
Friday afternoon 10 pipe filters en-
ploysd in the sugar factory struck on
account of the unemployment OF w.
Williams. a non-unien man. There has
been a great deal OF friction between
Williams aud the union man ever since
the strike on the railroads was declared.
Esrly in the fight, not only the mem.
para of labor unions, but their sympa-
-, ;: rs, including every labcrer and me-
cn i, employed on the works, declared
"a 4. >ycott on tho Times on account of its
violent and ll-advised exprensions of
opini4n inim cal to the cause OF organ
lzsd labor. aud Williams alone, of all
the rasa enrio. | in the big hive, per-
sisted IA t... lg the Times, and is the
exnression of IN l.union and anti.striks
oolalons. This caused much hard feel
inc whicl -.iiiir ated in the discharge of
Williams ~ ies. Sa;ler, general foreman
of the works.
S.ilsr's acton WAC not approved oil by
Vim. Bauer, chiel III .ineer. who ordered
Williams back on the work, with the re.
suit detailed above. This men are still
here waiting advices from their differ
ent organizations.
Tho bituminous walk on Seventh
street will be laid next week. the neces-
sary fnads having been sGbscribsd.
A Republican caucus will bs held In
Judge Sesley's courtroom tonight.
Work will not be commenced on the
The herald., 1894-07-15

hut this time it did not announce the
arrival of that distinguished character
Mr.. Gano. For the frst time since 1t
was built this artistic residence is pre-
sided over by lady, and one who is
greatly admired and esteemed BY ali
who know her. The lady il Mrs. Col. l..
2. Hanson of Pasadena, whose husband
is member of the governors staff. and
she has with her her con and daughter.
and Misu Lulu and Mr.. Emile knecs OF
Los Angeles.
The banyan tree has grown to such an
extent that 1t now measures 142 feet in
circumference.
Mr.. Hubbard commenced work today
on beautiful cottage which he is hav-
ing erected near the pavilion.
A studio is being built near the Metro
pole ior Mrs. Farr, OF Pasadena, who
will spend the summer here.
Among the artists here at present are
Miss Helen Coan. Miss N ,ore and Mrs.
Minnie Hsnby-Jones. Some very
pretty sketches have been made. One
especially attractive ia of an old wrsck
that went to pieces last winter, by Miss
COan.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Two Recipes Tor Cheese str.ws.

Take pint Of -four and one-half pint
of grated cheese; mix them and make a
paste with lard the size Of walnut as
for pie crust Roll out into q thick
sheet, cut into strips half an inch wide
and inches long; bake light brown.
Use more cheese if more cheesy taste
is preferred. These are to be eaten
with salad
Three-fourths Of a cupful Of butter,
one-fourth Of a cupful Of lard, oupful
of flour. one-fourth Of a cupful Of cold
water. Mix as for pie crust; then add
Q cupfuls Of grated cheese seasoned
with red pepper and salt to taste. Mix.
roll out thin and cut into narrow strips.
Bake in quick oven and pile ON .
plate. log cabin style. Very nice
The herald., 1894-07-15
Santa Montcs Notes,

A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dieneIs, at the Port Los
Angeles restaurant, is failure to take advan-
tage of the good things OF life.
Hckebt & Hopf ara now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res.
taurant In the North Beach bath house.
Santa Monica Fish Market Fresh fish and
shell fish OF all kinds delivered free. Third
streat
Denial Gus Allgen 10 slways ready to enter.
tain his friends at'his restaurant at the canon.
A meal there leaves longing for another.
When visiting the cafisn be sure to call on
Emile Nouvarind. the chef de cuisine of the
Little Yosemite, and enjoy good meal
Try The Pavilion when visiting the cahon.
First class rooms for lod gers; superior meals at
al houts. A. Dillon, proprietor.
When at the CANON be sure to visit "The
UNIQUE" where refresh ments Of all kinds are
served. Dancing every sunday.
Superior furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
at "The Milwaukee," Utah avenue, near Third
street.
For camping space beneath the 1ordly syca.
more apply to Walter Mcdrath, at the cafon.
The herald., 1894-07-15

shirring is applied narrow band Of.
ribbon matching the shade. The lower
edge is trimmed with fancy tasscl
fringe, with trefoil of cord arranged
1T the end Of each row Of shirring.
Over the top falls from pole lam
brcquin Of old gold china silk, which
is caught to the pole in festoons and
falls in graceful folds at the sides. A
rosette is formed over the point Of each
feStoOu.
The herald., 1894-07-15

The family of B. F. Conaway will
move to San Bernardino this week to
reside.
Uncle J. E. Sharp, who has been
spending month in Pomona with his
daughter, has returned to Santa Ana.
Mr.. Sharp will soon be So years old.
The payroll of the sugar beet factory
ia about sl3, 900 per month for its labor
ers at Chino.
L. H. Padgham of Anaheim has filed
papers of insolvency and August 18th is
fixed for the meeting OF creditors at 8 80
u. m. The bono OF the receiver ia fixed
in the sum OF $4,000. Theodore Lacy is
the receiver.
The herald., 1894-07-15
ool house within the next three

school house within the next three
weeks.
The average sugar percentage OF bests
analyzed by W. K. Gird this. week mas
been 10. with pnrity coefiicient OF 80.
The richest boets analysed this sum-
mer have shown Is per cent, with 80 for
purity. This would make the price
$50 per ton, or$ STA per acre gross. with
90 tons per acre, which, after deducting
$40 per acre. the maximum cost OF seed
ing. cultivating, harvesting, etc, would
leave the farmer very fair profit.
Richard Gird and Charles Mahon were
in Los Angeles Friday.
Jules Moyse, news sgent in this place.
has refused to handle the Times. His
subscription list for the great hoodoo
having dwindled to five. he concluded
that popular demand for the mighty
wind blast vas obtrusively out of sight.
Lucien E. Martin of San Francisco
has come to Chino for the season. Mr..
Martin 10 a nephew Of IL. B. Martin Of
this place.
The herald., 1894-07-15
French shirred Shade.

Shirrcd shades erc often preferred to
the plain holland shades. Pongee in
the natural tone may be used in making
the shirred ones.
An attractive shade is illustrated and
described in Tho Delineator. Four
lengthwise rows OF shirrings arc made
in the shade to produce tho fcstooned
effect pictured, and over each line Of
The herald., 1894-07-15
A nigh Railroad.

The project to build railroad to the
top of the Jangfrau, 13, ee8 feet high,
is likely to be carried out if tho Swiss
government approves. This will be the
most ambitions scheme Of raiiroad build-
lrg ever undertaken. The proinoters Of.
fer to spend sa0. 900 to build an ohserv-
atory at the summit and man II if ne
GovaInmfnt grants tho ccrcesk:on. 5.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Preserved Pineapple.

Shred with silver fork latter peeling
and taking out the eyes) as many pine
apples as arc desired. To pound Of tho
apple add thrce-fourths Of a pound Of
sugar Let them stand over night; then
cook in their own Juice until clear.
The herald., 1894-07-15
CATALINA.

Some Fows and Persopal Notes from the
Isiaud.
AVALON, CAL, July IA -Ysstsrdsy
evening light shown out from the
Bachelors Castle" on the uountsin,
The herald., 1894-07-15
Long Beach Notes.

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs and stationery. Perfum-
cry and Prescriptions his specially. NJ. G.
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
& Mitchell.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open In a few
days under new management, we'll furnis he'd
and recleaned. Rates $1.25 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that the best brs ad in the
state is made by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? 1t lis a fact. Try 1t.
BAY VIEW HOUSE; select family hotel,
with first class table Rates ST per week.
Rooms tiogle or en- suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL: pleasant rooms rates
$125 per day, Sc per week. Best house for
money.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms;
new suits; frst-class in all respects
EAT AT Pasadena Short-order House. Best
meals.
MCCARTHY KEEPS In test perio ideals.
The herald., 1894-07-15

of tho season. A crowd OF visitors came
in on every train and succeeded in
crowding the beach and new wharf.
Lovers OF feh were out before sunriee
this morning, as they are every morn
ing, and came in with long strings OF
mackerel. 1t is not necessary for one
to buy fan here when they can in few
moments catch more than they want on
the end Of the new wharf.
The pleaeure yacht Dawn will take a
party out today for o fish and sail.
Yachting parties are being taken out
every day on the ocean, always being re-
warded with a good catch OF barracuda
and yellowtai),
Prof. j. H. Brown and family Of Dow
ney are stopping at the Roberts cottage.
The tabernacle Was crowded last even
ing, the occasion being Miss Blacks
realistic and spectacular entertainment
on missionary work in Burmah. Some
40 or 30 young people and children took
part without error. Mics Black ex-
planned the different scenes as they took
place. Burmese and Corean eongs were
recited, and the native language spoken
in the school.room scene. Miss Black
is returned missionary from Burmah.
The Boys brigade broke camp today
and returned to Los Angeles. Thsir
presence will be missed.
The ladies of the First Presby terian
church held wheying party at the
church yesterday afternoon.
DR.. A. T. Covert went up to the city
this morning for short stay.
Mr.. Frank Rankins and wife came
down from the city yesterday to spend
months vacation and attend the
Chautauoua aesombly.
R. T. Wilson and daughter arrived
yesterday from Los Angeles for weeks
sojourn on the beach and to attend the
convention.
The Southern California Chautauqua
assembly convenes Monday evening,
July 16. $50 p.m., at the M. +. taber-
nacle. Following is the programme for
Monday, July 10Th:
| 1880 P. N.
Opening OF the Goulh.rn California Chau.
| tauqua assembly.
Music-Quartette.
Prayer-Rev. W. A. Wright
Music. cornet solo-Prof. 4. Clark.
Opening announcement-President s. Il.
Recitation-Miss Nina Cuthbert.
Duet-Miss Remington Davis and Miss Nellie
| Fowler.
Address-w. A. Wright, Ph D.
| Music. solo-Miss Grace Remington Davis.
| ReadiIg-Idwin Fabian.
Music, violin so0-Edwin Clark.
Announcements.
| Music-schubert String Quartetts club.
Baritone solo-Gabram Smith.
All arrangements are now complete
for the assembly. Judging from the
crowds Of Chautauqusns that have been
arriving here in the past few days, the
convention will be grand success.
The herald., 1894-07-15
SANTA ANA.

THY KEEPS Ia test psrio ideals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. !.
Gunderman. of pimondale. Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract;
have no hesitation in recommends
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery, AS the
results We're almost marvellous i'll the
case of my wife. While was pastor
of the Baptist Church at hives June
ton she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last for hours with little interruption
and it seemed rs il she would not
survive them, \ friend recommends
ed DR. Kings New Discovery; it was
quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results. Trial bottles free
at W. H. prideaux's Drug Store.
Regular size 50c. auG 81 00.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
Impro, emcnt at Lancaster.

The Herald,
The Mansion House, one of Ian
casters most noted landmarks, is
losing its identity and putting on a
new appearance. Since their former
own rs have moved into their new
house, the old porch, with its pillars
against which 50 many people have
rested while they chatted, has been
torn down. and will be replaced by a
steel front that will come even with
the other building on that block, and
will be as high as Geo. Coolies brick
front. This will add naturally to the
appearance Of east side Of public
square.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
LOCAL PRESS POINTS
Will Resume Operations.

Southwestern Local.
The Galena Blende mining company
who suspended work recently, held a
meeting last Friday evening, and de-
cided to resume operations. Mr.. VIM.
Side, the former superintendent, hav-
ing resigned, Mr. Henry Blenkiron
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
This prospect is situated between
Leadmine and Benton on the Blenki-
ron land and is considered one of the
best prospects in that vicinity. The
company is composed of Frank Wha-
ley, DR.. Anderson, ThoS. Miller, James
Perkins ct. al.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
Your Blood is Your Life.

Without good blood coursing
through your veins You will soon look
wrtnkled and dried up. A few doses
Of Beggs' Blood PoriIjer and Blood
Maker will soon change your whole
system, giving you healthy, fresh
and youthful appearance. Sold and
guaranteed by your popular druggist,
w. II. prideauX.