davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

Calcutta, Jan. 20.-The Gov
ernment announces, IN view OF
the beginning of the export sea
son, it does not propose to main
tain the minimum rate for council
bills, and that l to Il offers will
be considered on their merits.
Amusement has been caused by
this step and business is complete
ly disorganized.
A horrible story recently pub
lished by a Cologne newspaper of
the Wholesale butchery of scores
of Catholics at Krusche, Russia,
by Cossack taoops, has awakened
indignation throughout the civil
lied world.
Judge Charles F. Thompson of
the Superior Court of Massachu
sets committed suicide at Glou-
cester. Mass, using revolver.
The yellow fever plague is
abating in Rio.
An organized effort to assist
the l 900 unemployed women of
San Francisco is to be made.
The Chinese Six Companies
have issued an order to the Chin
ese laborers in the city to re-
gister.
Yokohama, Jan. 1S.-The Gov
ernment has publicly expressed
the determination to resist all
antiforeign bills proposed by
any Diet. The streets of Toxic
are still unsafe for foreigners,
especially ladies and children.
The police have closed the head :
quarters of all political and
foreign societies.
The Worlds Fair medal de-
signed by Sculptor st. Gaudens
has been rejected by Secretary
Carlisle. 1t is declared indecent
and utterly unfit for exhibition.
Secretary of State Gresham is
deyoting most of his time lust
now to Behring Sea matters.
He is in daily consultation with
Sir Julian aunceforte the British
ambassador.
The Brazil insurgent forces
fleeing from the siege of Bage are
are on the Uruguyan border, and
Uruguay refuses to let them cross.
They will have to surrender OF
be exteriminated.
San Rafael, Jan. 18. = The
weather here continues cold and
stormy and with no signs OF
abatement. The crest of Mount
Tamalpais is covered with several
inches OF snow. The rainfall for
the season is 1918 inches.
Astoria (Or.). Jan. 1s.-The
British ship Aigburth arrived
today, fonr days from San Fran
cisco, making the fastest passage
for sailing ship on record. The
British ship Annersley. which
left San Francisco eleven days
ahead of her. has not been sighted
yet.
Washington. Jan. IS. = The
Senate in executive session to-
day made public the rejection Of
W. II. Hornblower to be Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, and
J. Scott Harrison. to be Surveyor
Of Customs at Kansas City, Mo.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-30

Mg. MuLLIGAN and members II
the Secret League, let us intro
duee YOU to Mr.. James ". Girvln
formerly of Maui, latterly OF San
Diego and whom you may soon
have the pleasure of knowing
officially. Shake gentlemen
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-30

IT is reported. in several papers
that the German National anthem
vs. played at st. Andrew 5
Cathedral on last Sunday. Re
ligion is becoming as much mixed
as politics or rather politics is
becoming much mixed with reli-
gion.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-30

THE Stars true inwardness may
be learned by its omission to
publish the Queens agreement
with Minister Willis that mo one
should ts panisied." Don't place
too much trust in Rafs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-30

THERE is reason to believe that
the sight of Dole's head discon-
nected from the rest of him will
never gladden. the eyes of Liliu-
okaiani--S. = Examiner.
Don't know about the seeing
part, but Dole's head has been
said to be away off, occasion
ally.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
6IGGdFEk@r>nIa

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mansur.
February 18th, daughter. Mother and
child doing well.
George A. Smith of Grand Rapids is
in the city for an extended visit. Mr..
Smith formerly travelled with the Emma
Abbott company and has an exception
ally fine bass voice.
d. M. Barker, with party of friends,
is rusticating at the hot springs for q
few days.
]. A. Hsnkey will tender his resigna-
tion as one of the city council, as he ex-
poets to move to San Francisco.
Judge F. G. Marks has been re-
elected secretary of the Beet Growers
association OF Anaheim.
L. E. Srsck, who for some time has
held a position in Reinhaus' dry goods
department, has given it up to accept q
position with Huff & Rankin.
r. @. Whitson will leave, 80 we are
informed, in about two weeks for Kan.
sss, where be owns 160 acre ranch. 1t
is also reported that he will resign his
position as trustee at the next regular
meeting of the board. Santa Ana's loss
will be bleeding Kansas gain.
A double birthday anniversary was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Wood of this city, last night, in
honor of Abner Wood and Miss Maggie
Lindsay. The affair was attended by a
number OF young people anu was en-
ioyed by all present.
The Mefferd divorce case is being
tried in Judge Towner's court today. 1t
is being tried with closed doors and
some rich, rare and racy testimony ia
said to be given in court. The case will
probably occupy the court for the re-
mainder OF the week.
Died--At Lsguns, Arthur, a son OF
W. II. Brooks, February 14th. Funeral
ct IL q. IN. tomorrow at the Santa Ana
cemetery.
There will be cottage prayer meeting
at the residence of H. L. Talbot, West
Third street, tomorrow at p. m. All
are invited.
Mrs. DR.. Sheldon of Monrovia re-
turned from few days visit with Mrs.
UT of Tustin.
Constable Robinson returned this aft.
ernoon from trip to San Bernardino
, county, where he had been with an at
tachment for the return Of John M.
Banes, who failed to put in an appear
ance at the Ward trial yesterday. He
was found at his ranch eight miles from
Rincon, and was brought to this city.
The case comes up again tomorrow.
ANAHEIM.
The Gazette says:
WIZ. Midlothian received on Tuesday
the sad Intelligence of his fathers death.
at his home in Ballard, Ore, aged 70
years, Mr.. Middleham was native OF
Lancashire, England, and had recently
assumed the duties of health officer OF
bis city, having been elected to the
reeponsible position in December last.
Mr.. Il. +. q. Klokke. the well known
Los Angeles banker, who owns one Oi
the tneat orange orchards at Plscentia.
wac in town yesterday, and made a
| pleasant call at this Office. Mr.. Klekke
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
PASADENA.

The Political Pot Boils-A Lecture
Oourse-G eneral News.
PASADENA, Feb. 15.-As the time be-
fore the coming municipal election
grows shorter, interest continues to in
crease among our citizens generally.
The Citizens party committee has is
sued a call for a meeting at the Office OF
Knight & Simpson on Saturday evening
next at 1880 O'Clock. The meeting is
called for the purpose OF arranging for
q convention to nominate officers for
the coming election and to transact
other business relative to the election.
The call is signed by w. III. Wiley,
chairman, and Webster Wotkyns, sec
rotary.
Commenting upon the situation the
Star has the following:
la the coming municipal election
party politics will not play any part
worth mentioning, but good politics, as
well as good policy, demands that men
be chosen as trustees who have level
business heads and sound judgment.
This is far more important than that
they be selected because they are sup.
posed to represent some particular phase
of the temperance question. Pasadena
has been governed by Prohibitionists
and Liberal Citizens and Republicans
and Democrats, and by trustees OF other
shades OF political belief except Popu-
lists; but the policy OF the city with
reference to the liquor question has re-
NAMED pretty we'll settled for years un-
der these different administrations, and
we do not believe the people will sane
ton any radical change from 1t. nor do
we believe it best for the interests of the
city that they should do 30. The present
ordinance on the subject may not be
perfect, butitaversges up very well and
ia enforced as strictly as laws usually
are, and better than liquor laws are gem
orally enforced in other towns. Ii has
been found necessary to amend it during
the past four years, but the amendments
have been in the line of greater restric-
tions upon liquor selling, and If any
body now entertains the belief that this
settled policy can be upset by supplant-
ing the present ordinance with high
license or q low license ordinance, we
believe be ia laboring under delusion.
The saloon ia ont OF Pasadena. Let it
stay ont. No criticisms of the present
law afford sufficient justification for sub
stituting license law for it. Tho press
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16

Interest is again centering in DR.. East
man, the young Sioux Indian who was
before the public few years ago. 1t
will be remembered that Eastman grad
uated from Dartmouth. and soon after
surprised the public by marrying Elaine
Goodale, the Berkshire poetess. The pair,
soon after their marriage, located in the
west. Then DIR. Eastman obtained an
appointment as physician at the Pine
Ridge Agency, South Dakota. All ran
smoothly for the time being. Then dis
satisfaction arose, and the government
authorities concluded that it would be
best to transfer Dr. Eastman to some
other agency. To this he entered re-
monstrance and finally rendered his res
ignation. To St. Paul Dr. Eastman hied
himself and began practicing medicine,
hanging out his single of "Owiyessa,
the Sioux" Hard times have gone
against the Indian, for he is again be-
fore the government asking for reap
pointment as physician to one Of the
agencies. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zatte
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
Q@g27I zZz372a25oo dtR efD

challenges anything at Riverside to com
page with his his orchard in growth, and
it ia quite needless to say it is the equal
OF any to be found in the entire citrus
belt.
Mr.. Cargill has rendered his resigna-
ton as a member of the executive board
of orange exchanges, and also as secre-
tary of the Orange County association.
We are sorry to hear this, as Mr.. Cargill
is one of the most active, energetic and
practical orange growers we have, and
his place, especially as a member of the
executive board, will be hard to fill. Mr..
Bundy of Santa Ana has been selected
as his successor in this latter capacity,
and the new secretary has not yet been
named.
The beet company is now signing con-
tracts for 5000 acres to be planted to
beets, 5000 acres for Chino and the rest
to be used in the refinery here.
Mr.. Fowler received wire from Judge
Glen on Tuesday, saying he would
succeed in floating the bonds and max
ing the loan.
The statement is given out by the
directors that even with sugar on the
free list the factory will 60 up this
year.
At the meeting of the board of direct
ors yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fowler was
reelected president, DR.. BARTLETT was
elected vice-president, Mr.. Marks Sec
rotary, and II. Cahen treasurer,
Mr.. Rupp of the Modieska ranch was
in town on Monday, and is authority
for the statement that the recent item
going the rounds OF the press to the
effect that the orange trees on the ranch
were frozen, is entirely incorrect, the
frost having had no sppreciable effect
upon the trees and plants at Arden
whatever. The statement that Nodes
ka contem plates selling the ranch,
which has also received wide dissent
nation through the columns of the press
lately, is also doubted by the madam
friends here, and Mr.. Rupp SAYS the
house at Arden is being renovated and
put in order for the distinguished
actress appearance, now looked for
shortly.
Mr.. f. A. Gates of Garden Grove last
Friday received advices that he had
been awarded a medal at the worlds
fair for his display of dates raised here
and cent ON to be exhibited last year.
The trees are again in bloom and have
also quite heavy crop of young fruit.
1t takes the fruit Ia months to mature,
and the present crop gives every promise
OF being excellent to a degree. Mr..
Gates has only two trees, each IL years
old. Both are thrifty and large. being
about 20 feet high, yet one Of them is
barren and has not yielded any fruit,
while the other is covered with blossoms
and fruit in various stages OF develop
ment, some of it just turning into the
ripening state. He 10 at loss to under
stand the reason Tor the ones sterility,
and would give good deal to find it
out. fn
A correspondent of the Gazette writes !:
Although it is some time since you
heard from here, things 90 right along
just the especially beets. Tae
following are some OF our beet raisere,
with the acreage they intend to plant !:
Albert Brusky, rs acres; Samuel Potter,
20 acres; e. &. Greene, IL acres; L.
Pyke, 10 acres; Mr.. Lyle, 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16

acres; Ball brothers, 40 acres; P.
H. Belts of Garden Grove, 40
acres; Winters brothers, 40 acres !;
ellison and Cameron, ITO acres; NJ. F.
Durham, 40 acres; Mr.. Edgerly, 10
acres; w. H. Ballou. 40 acres; Mr.
Bertram, Is acres; George Betz, 10
acres; l. H. Schwentker, Is acres; H.
l. Schultz. acres; Gustafson Bros,
100 acres; Brown ard Bevsns, on Jones'
place, about 200 acres; G. w. Snyder,
20 acres; A. Rannow, 10 acres; George
NJ. Robst, 20 acres; w. Gebert, 20 acres ;
Mr.. Scales, 10 acres; j. L. Amin, 30
acres; &. Koerner, 10 acres. There are
number more whose names and acre
age have been unable to get.
Deputy Marshal Bentz has been camp
ing on the trail of Felix Ward, accused
OF cattle theft, and arrested him at
Santa Ana the other day. Ward is
quite we'll known hereabouts, and ia sus-
pected of operating in stolen cattle ex-
tensively all the way from Sequel caiion
to San Joaquin. The officers say they
have clear case against him, and will
send him up for his peecadilloes.
Fifteen Whittier boys came dows this
evening to attend the Odd Fellows m eet-
ing tonight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
POMONA.
Local Happenings and Pleasant Per-
sonal Points.

Local Happenings and Pleasant Per-
sonsl Points.
POMONA, Feb. 15.-The home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Crawford on Holt avenue
has been frightened by the advent OF
boy.
@. P. johnson in attempting to get off
the motor while in motion got his foot
caught in the step some way and was
dragged through the sand quite a little
distance before extricating himself from
the dilemma.
Hiss Frazier, niece OF Mis-. W. B.
Howard, ia to arrive from LampaseH
Springs, Tex, today via the Santa Fe
route.
Mr.. j. II. Mitchell. lately OF the firm
Of Mitchell & Pilligg. left today for San
Antonio, Tex.
A. w. Burt went to San Bernardino
today.
Pomonans, now that the postmaster
at San Bernsrdino has been appointed,
are on the qui vive for the name OF the
next lucky man here.
Isaiah Hickson has returned to his
Iowa home.
w. A. Bell, city attorney, went to
Lug AuR6l0e bnid uuihihBs
J.J. Vallkett of Glendora was in his
old Pomona home this morning.
The dance in Kessler hall last night
was attended by just enough to make
everything go off pleasantly and agree
ably. A nice time was had by all.
Col. +. NJ. Slaughter OF Rincon is in
Pomona today attending to some bus
mess matters.
The "irenpship cane" is the latest
fad in Pomona, among some OF the
younger OF the fair sex The result be-
ing frequent calls for the rainbow tints
in the ribbon line.
The Walker brothers, recently from
England on visit to a brother here,
left yesterday afternoon via San Fran
cisco for Honolulu.
Meesrs. j. D. Ii. Browne and ]. E.
McComas, who went to Covina yester-
day and then. on to Los Angeles in the
interest of the Pomona-Covins road,
bring back no definite information as
yet on the subject.
The lieutenant in command OF the
salvation corps here, left for Los Angeles
yesterday evening to meet Captain
Sprague on her return from Frisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16

In old age infrmities and weakness hasten
TO close the gap between Us and the grave. Hap
pi y scientific research and pharmacsl skill
have allied themselves in furnishing us a
reliab means of ameliorating the ailments In
cident TO declining years. and OF renewing
waning physical energy. Its name is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, a widely compreheh-
sive remedy in disease, and an inestimable
b essing to the e'derly, the feeble and the con-
valescent Rheumatic ailments, trouble with
the kidI eye and lumbago sre among the more
common ailments of the aged. These are
ehcctualiy counierscted by the Bitters, which
IL likewise prevention sRd curative OF
and bi iousnesl. Il Is Highly promotiTs u
appetite sleep end the acqrisificr - -.~1r
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
You Will Make Money if You Read This Ad

Ore, are on a visit to Southern Califor-
mia, and being particular friends of Mrs.
Scott and Uncle John Buster, will be
Wis tag them while in our county. Mr..
Danilson's health is not good, and he
hopes to be benefited while here.
Mrs. McKeller and her daughter, Miss
Judy, left on the 18th inst for Phoenix,
Ariz., where Mr.. 6. McKeller lives.
They may remain a month or two for
the benefit OF Miss McKelleY's health.
Mrs. Wash Tweedy is very i'll, with
little hope of recovery.
The National Concert company gave
one of their entertainments in Work.
man hall on Wednesday evening.
Rev. I. r. Curtis is here from San
Bernardino on a short business visit.
The Epworth League OF Downey will
give an entertainment ct Frankel hall
on the evening of the 22d inst.
On Friday evening, from some cause,
the Santa Ana train came out ahead OF
the Whittier train, but both came in
very close together, 80 close that Mr..
Charles E. Smith, our Downey msr-
chant, thinking that the Whittier train
was ahead as usual, drove up to croes
the track near his residence. and was
almost on the track With his delivery
wagon when he noticed the other train
just upon him. By quick and despe-
rate jerk he wheeled his horse and cut
the wagon over on one wheel in short
turn, saving himself and team.
Speaking of the Whittier train, We
would like to ask why they, the COM
pany, do not put on another car for the
comfort OF their patrons out this way.
Some reckless reprcbate threw stone
or some other missile at the Santa Ana
train as it came out OF the suburbs of
Los Angeles on Friday evening, shatter-
ing the glass all over your humble SER
| want.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
SANTA ANA.
A Reception at the Residence OF j. ID.
Thomas.

A Reception at the Residence OF j. ID.
Thomas.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 15.-There was
largely attended reception given at the
residence of j. D. Thomas last night.
The spacious grounds and verandas
were beautifully lighted with various
coored lights, and an orchestra playing
almost continually added much to the
enjoyment of the guests.
In tho large drawing rooms q very
pleasing programme was rendered.
Vocal solo-Miss Easton.
Recitettcn-Miss WEIGH.
Vocal solo-.Ars. Scarborough,
Vocal solo-Mrs. J. g. Rice.
Rocitetion-Mlss Steere.
Vocal solo-miss Jeanette WILCOX.
VOCAL solo-Mr, George A. Smith Of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The rooms were most artistically dec.
Grated with Ismilax and laurestirus.
The long winding staircase was espe-
cially attractive with smilax gracefully
interviewer in the open work.
The ladies were in full evening dress,
and altogether the scene was most
lovely one.
An elegant lunch was served from the
dining halls above. The tables were
pTe6lueu ONoE " tout SAhimiAk yOuuk
ladies.
One happy feature Of the occasion was
that the guests were seated at all the
tables. AS the guests left the dining
hall they were presented with valentine
souvenirs by Miss Marian Thomas, who
stood at the head oil the stairs.
Niles Thomss. daughter OF the host.
waa sttired in an elegant lavender silk,
and very gracefully assisted her mother
in receiving the guests. The reception
committee consisted of the following
named persons:
Front parlor-Mr. and Mrs. J. d.
Thomas and Mics Thomas, Mrs. Monta-
que, Mrs. Scarborough.
Back psrlor Misses Easton, Boyd,
Humphreys, French.
Third pa.lor--Mis Hogle. WEIGH,
Ball, stGtsman, Hervey.
Misses Dewey GAllop, Fife and Miller
ess sted in serving refreshments at the
vAr'Gus tables. There were number OF
quests present from ether places, among
them Mrs. Chester Ashley of Los Ange-
las. All in all it was pronounced q grand
success.
Nogss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ITaGarrett will start
for Texan about March 10th.
@. W. Beard has returned from his
eastern trip.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
DoWNEY.

Rain Needed-Local News and Personal
Notes.
DowNRY, Feb. l5.-We are having our
share OF cold and winds, which make
heavy clothing an object Of comfort, to
say nothing OF big tire every evening
and morning.
We need the rains and hope to see
this cold close out with good warm
rain.
Mr.. and M-r Drrilao- Of Ontario,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-16
many of them are so delighted that they

many of them are so delighted that they
make frequent return journeys.
A whist tournament will be COM
menced at the Pickwick club rooms to-
morrow evening, when all members
should be present. Tnis club mas re
Gently elected new set OF officers and
is exhibiting much life, new members
being received at every meeting.
1t should have been stated that the
concert to be given on Friday evening
by the Ideal Guitar and Banjo club is to
be at the Raymond music hall. The
entertainments of this popular orgsniza-
ton are in great favor here, and num-
Der will attend from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
CHAUTAUQUTS BUSY DAY.
IT IS VISITED ny CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR DELE
GATES AND q. n r. MEN AND LISTENS TO A
NIMnEN OF INTEnEsTING LECTrnES

IT IS VISITED ny CHRISTIAN ENDEANoR DELE
GATES AND O. A. r. MEN AND LISTENS TO A
NUMBER or INTERESTING LECTURES
Chautauqua July II (SpeciaD This has been In
many respects the most lively day Of the season
at Chnutauqua. About 40 delegates from the Chris
tian Endeavor convention just closed at Cleveland
Ohio arrived this morning. At noon Post Brown.
Grand Army OF the Republic. OF jamestown ana
about 500 citizens OF that place arrived In company
with General Daniel Butterfeld. OF Ncw-iork; De
partner commander John c. Shots and stan,
the Rev s. r. Cadmium and Colonel Edwin idi,i' 81
Chautauqua. and at ! O'Clock General Butterneid
started for New-York He said he was gTe ad,;
pleased with fhautauQua ana us coIeBe anu 'u"-
The adiresses to-day have been OF IA sociological
nature Dr. Henderson continued his series OF iec-
lures by speaking upon the sHo1e'' Of C,rinr for
Them Dr. Henderson said that experience hah
shown that much OF the charity OF me clties CONES
from the poor from neighbor to neighbor. and that
IL one reason why he thought the state should fur
nlsh work for the unemployed rather man ,is W"
sss should 90 v II rop Ses draw in the ramps
what was Intended for the public good into posi-
another address Of ths day or u sGc OF ticr
mantown Penn whose subject was The Rock.
mores Of germantown lie took the position thaI
and economical OF any sort OF the I.ockmoresn
that Is. the wealthy and neutrality-suspicious. "' sf
fort on the part OF a rival to ruin another, ana
said that the outcome OF competition Is trusts ii
asserted that the mIllionaires can only be oucheu
when their capital is touched IL WAS PROPOSED 10
touch the capitalists. not by revolutionary mems
or arbitrary laws. but by higher la" thhh one
higher law would be. but said that the day Is
dawnlng when the man OF capital shall no longer
look to his capital to feed him. but shaii ma u,
shorn OF Its power. come creeping to his feet 10
be fed. 49, ,,,,,.
Dr. W. H. Tolman. secretary OF pr; Parkhursts
New-York society gave an illustrated lecture this
evening on The city Sociological l.apora-
tory" DR. Tolman IL to speak again. and a com
prehcns!ve statement OF his Ideas VIII be given
later. -, .,
The thirteenth biennial convention OF the Ameri-
can Association OF Instructors met here to-day
business sessions Will be held until Thursday.