davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-25
SANTA MONICA.

The List of Candidates for Trustee
Nsrrows Down-C0ncerts,E Etc.
SANTA MONICA, March 24.-The politi-
cal situation since my last has changed
materially by the withdrawal of Mr.. NJ.
H. Kimbsll from the trustee race, his
declinstion having been filed with
Clerk Dales yesterday. Thus only FIVE
candidates are LETT in the field, who will
have until Friday next to determine
what they intend to do. Alter that
date their names will be placed on the
printed ticket. The major portion of
MIR. Kim balPs following will undoubt-
edly 60 to Mr.. Roth, and this greatly
enhances his chances. Mr.. Roth's
friende claim that they have a sure win
ner in him. He is an estimable gentle-
man, worthy of their confidence, and
would make an honorable official. The
other candidates are working like
beavers, and have their friends buzzing
around among the voters.
The services at the Catholic church
during Holy week have been unusually
large, and Father HAVE is more than
pleased with the conduct of the mem
bers of his flock. Today the Easter SER
vices will be unusually interesting, the
floral decorations being of the highest
artistic merit. At the morning service
at 80 Farmers mass will be sung.
the choir consisting of Mrs. H. w. Kel-
Ter, Mrs. Ken Summerfeld, the Misses
Katie and Lucy Collins. Mrs. Atala
Carrillo and Mr.. E. Carriilo. The even
ing service is at z 80
At the Episcopal church the services
will be OF an exceedingly beautiful and
impressive character.
At the other churches the ladies have
decorated the edihces with lilies, roses
and other flowers in profusion.
Miss Grace Remington Davis, the
dramatic soprano whose melodious voice
has charmed many audiences, gives a
concsrt at Hotel Arcadia on Saturday
evening. March 3lst, assisted by Mr..
Edward Fabian, Mr.. Edwin II. Clark
and Miss Eva Parker.
The Los Angeles Entertainment bu-
reRu will give concert at Hotel Area
dia on Wednesday evening, when the
following artists will appear Mrs.
Washington Berry, contralto; E hel
Stewart, vocalist and dramatic artist
Foley Parker, in humorous songs; Ma
thilds and Louis Angeloty, the child
wonders; Carl Angeloty. pianist. They
are we'll known to music lovers in South
California.
The herald., 1894-03-25
CORONADO.

BeRutiful sight-IndiRn Features 70 =
the Fiesta.
CORONADO, March 24.-One OF the
beautiful sights of the year lie Witnessed
this month at the Hotel del Coronado
grounds, in the long lines OF acacia trees
in full yellow flowers, with the hedge
like borders OF white marguerites below
them. The effect, taken with the green
lawns and the sparkling blue OF the sea,
ie fine. A sight hardly less beautiful ia
the avenue OF palm trees through which
the tourist passes. by carriage or car,
from the Jerry to the hotel. Some $50
fan palms, of slmost perfectly uniform
size and luxuriant growth, line the high
which the electric cars, with their airy
observation decks, run at frequent in
tervsls.
doc" the Canadian trotting dog, has
been giving exhibitions of his speed on
the Coronado race track. He has proved
very popular. drawing crowds.
Z. l.. Corthell OF Chicago, the civil
engineer who lie on the coast to give an
expert opinion as TO the relative merits
of San Pedro and Santa Monica for the
pIODObcQ hal OOly &c hClC
with his daughter and friends.
J. F. d. Lanier, of one of the largest
private banking firms of America. Wins
low & Lanier of Wall street, New York,
arrived on Thursday by private car,
with his family and party.
Mre. Waldo Richards is to appear in
dramatic and dialect recitsls next Tues
day evening in the hotel theater.
NorAhaH nd 10, al
their bungalow" on Coronado beach
for the season and pass the month Of
April at Nordh off, in the Ojai valley
The Misses Fiorsnce and Alice Dixie of
New York, who have been winter guests
OF the Hotel del Coronado, accompany
them.
The families of Messrs. A. B. and John
Claflin OF New York, who for the past
foul months have made their home at
the hotel, left during the week for east
ern resorts. They will visit Colorado
Springs and remain for few weeks.
NJ. M. BeldS@g, one OF the great elk
manufacturers OF the United States, is
at Coronado from. New York, accom-
panied by his wife and by Mrs. II. II.
Belding of Chicago.
Work on the government jetty at the
mouth OF the harbor is being pushed
rapidly. A large number of werkmen
are constantly employed.
Among other novel features which
will be introduced at the April fiesta
will be characteristic Indian display
work by Indians OF the Pueblo tribe
Some women who are the best weavers
in their town will bring their tools and
weave ornamental belts. Others will
bring stove griddles and make wasp
nest bread" One will do bead work,
and others will, if possible, make pot
terry, while some of the men will fashion
moccasins. The programme is expected
to be full and interesting.
The herald., 1894-03-25
SANTA ANA.
A New Telephone Company Organizing.
Who Will be Postmaster.

A New Telephone Company Organizing.
Who Will be POstmAster.
SANTA ANA, March 25.-Dr. l. D. Mills
and his eetimabie wife celebrated their
silver wedding Friday afternoon and
evening. a good many friends OF the
'bride and groom" were present, and at
4 O'Clock the ceremony Of 25 years ago
was repeated by Rev. E 0. McIntire of
the NJ. +. church, assisted by the Rev.
ID. f. Fullsr Of the NJ. 4 church South
An enjoyable time WAS experienced by
all present. s bountiful wedding re-
past was served in two cOurses. The
presents were numerous and expensive
and we're viewed by the guests with
great deal Of pleasure. In the even
ing many young people were present,
who enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent. At late hour ell departed
after wishing ths REMARKED" couple
happy and prosperous journey for the
remainder Of their lives.
Mrs Colgsn Burns will q to Ohio
next week to visit her mother for a
month or go.
Barter Bros. will move their livery
stock to the building on the north side
OF Fourth street, opposite Gildmachus'
store, on April lat.
We are sorry to hear OF the serious
illness OF Oracle Fairbanks of Tustin.
She is reported to be in dangerous
condition.
A new telephone company will soon
be organized in Santa Ana to compete
with ths Sunset Telephone company.
The new corporation will charge 81 per
month and will. as a Honus, pu, in the
phones ireo. Whsn the Sunset com.
pAny pat in its exchange here everybody
nad $50 each for the privilege oi having
this telephone pat in and 81 per month
rental. The new exchange will be
quite saving.
The political pot is beginning to sim
mer IN Santa Ana, as number Of can.
cltatea have either announced them
ceiYes as candidates for different Offices
or ese their friends are taking up the
matter Tor them.
What bothers some of cur people most
here ls who will be the next postmastor
It is reported on the streets that II will
either be O. Z. Deyoe or else Captain
MtOAbee Will be appointed, aud also
that there is dark horse, of which all
,hs candidates are afraid. The uu is
The herald., 1894-03-25
LONG BEACH.
Its Many Attractions-The Fish Epi-
demIc Over.

Its Many Attraetions-The Flsh Epl-
demIc Over.
LONG BEACH, March 24.-Long Beach,
geographically considered, is the most
beautiful place on the coast for an all
the-year-round health and pleasure re-
sort. Situated on a fertile mesa, and
overlooking a stretch of islanddotted
ocean with semicircle of, at this time
of year, snow-cspped mountains. with
it's stimulating, health-laden ocean
breezes and its perfection of climate, its
beach, it's bay, its homes, its associa-
tons, is a galaxy of essentials ha has
filled the place with cultured people and
beautiful homes.
The fish have recovered from the
malady that affected them 80 seriously a
few weels ago, mono of them dying
lately. The fish commissioners conclu-
zion that it was coal oil and gas in the
water in undoubtedly the true explaua-
ton. as oil would bubble up suddenly on
the water around and at the end of our
whRrf-someth hing unknown Deiore, just
at the time the fSh we're affected the
most.
The candidates Tor the various o ices
to be filled at the coming municipal
election are all nominated by petition
this year down here There will be- to
elect three trustees, a clerk, a marshal
and treasurer.
Mr.. Ernfeldt, contractor from Pssa-
dena. is building sanitarlum ior DR..
Schultz, on Second street.
Rev Mr.. Fisher Of Los Angeles was a
visitor at Rev. f. A. Healey's on Friday.
The herald., 1894-03-25
SAN BERNARDINO.

Good Work OF the Chamber of Com.
merce-The Burt Case.
SAN BERNARDINo, March PAT. ].
Fording, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, has prepared an open letter
in which hs reviews the work of that
body in the last few months. He states
that tests are being made OF the adapt
ibility OF moiAt lands in this vicinity to
the growth Of sugar beets rs a prelim.
mary work to securing . beet sugar fac
tory. He also states that capital is
ready to erect r. cheese factory If it can
be shown that the milk can be supplied
to run it. IL IS estimated that from 200
to 1000 cows will be required. lie also
calls attention to tho Importance of
farmers devoting more of their energies
to the production of winter vegetab bles
for early shipment to eastern cities. The
chamber Of commerce is devoting some
OF its energies to the improvement Of
highways leading from this city to ad
joining towns, with good effect. This
work il done by subscriptions of either
time or money by those living alosg the
line Of roads so improved.
The sisters OF mercy recently erected
4 well-appoined hospital for the recep-
ton and care Of the affl cted on the cor
ner OF + and Eighth streets in this city.
Preparations are now being made at the
pavilion in this city for fair in aid of
this hospital. On Monday evening next
the fair will open with an address from
The Hon. Will A. Harris.
The Woman's Parliament OF Southern
California will be held in this city on the
llth and 18th OF april next. Its object
The herald., 1894-03-25
COVINA.
Tree Planting the BoOm-Plenty OF
Snow old Badly.

Tree Planting the BoOm-Plenty of
Snow ON Old Badly.
CovINA, March 24.-rhe Santa Ana"
which prevailed nearly all week through
this end OF the valley struck Covina Fri
day, and terrific duststorm was kept
up all day. without ds mage, however.
w. L..Woodwagd Of Lordsburg vas in
town Friday in the interest OF his csndi-
dAcy for supervisor from this district.
The com mittee OF nine has author zsd
H. L. Macnsil to purchase diamo nd
drill for the purpose OF prosecuting the
tunneing for water with more vigor
A. Cantonwine, the father OF }. S.
Cantonwine, has arrived from the east
and will make his future home here.
Miss Kittie Bemis entertained num-
Der of intimate friends at her home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Chalker presented her
husband with 10 pound boy Wednes-
day morning.
+. G. Tag was painfully, but not seri-
ouely, hurt this week by the breaking
of his team from the plow.
Tree planting is on the boom. ]. v.
The herald., 1894-03-25

The Y. W. O. T. U. will hold is
monthly social at Slauson's hall to.
night.
Dir. Gsorge Shipway. whoae house
burned some time ago, is now rebuilding.
u. W. Lse Is now intending to build
a permanent home on his north 10
acres.
S. A, Williams OF Colorado expects to
join his vile here in few days.
Miss Laura Kinley, a niece of Mrs. ].
II. Goodman, is expected shortly.
Diphtheria, which has troubled so
many lately, is now thing OF the past.
Messrs. Hoffman, Houser and Adams
shipped carload of oranges and lem ons
today.
A. B. Griffith, the Christian minister
at this valley, leaves for Akron, O, to.
day.
The lectures by Rev. DR.. Brown con.
tinue Sunday afternoons at the Episco-
pal church.
The Salvation army OF Los Angeles
visits US now once a week, and holds
meetings.
Rev. Mr.. Swrin is now able to be out,
after severe siege of the grip likewise
@. W. Potter.
Mr.. Pennock, who came here some
time ago from Colorado for his health,
died the frat OF the week.
John Williams sold his home place
to Frank Snodgrass, his nearest neigh
bor He now intends TO do" Califor-
mia by wagon.
The herald., 1894-03-25
POMONA.
Tailoring EstAblishmsnt Attached,
EAstorn Arrivals.

n AobHCH0Q
Eastern Arrivals.
POMONA, March 24.-An attachment
of $1l90 wss placed upon the stock of
the tailoring establishment of Joseph
Quinlan today. Messre. Reins Bros. &
Co. and BACmgsrten & Co. OF San Fran
cisco are the principal creditors, the first
TO the amount of $500 and the latte
$3.50
Everyone sympathzes with him in his
present trouble. Since the failure Hoi
Mrs. Quinlan's health some few mon hs
ago, Mr. Q1inlan has had to devote his
time and what means he had in his
endeavor to benefit his wife, and with
three little girls upon his hands it was
necessary to go east, not only in the
interest OF his wife's health but that tue
children might be pnt in care Of rels
tives. Mr.. Qlinlan has been resident
of Pomona Tor come six or seven years
past, and everyone believes him TO BIZ an
upright, honorable man.
Fasteners are arriving every day.
Among late corners are M. j. Ross and
family, @. ]. Pollock and +. IA. Brown
of Kirksville, Mo.
Lumber is on the ground for fine
The herald., 1894-03-25
REDoNDo NOTES.

The Launch Postponed Untn Wsdn ssday
next.
REDoEDo, March 24-The boss climb
er of this neck o. woods 10 little Otto
Johnson, aged 13, son of poor widow
living at this beach. Last year when
the Kirkcudbrightshir lay in the hsr-
Dor Otto went clear to her main truck
but he had much harder climb yester-
day on the Maria B. Smith, whose
masts are not 10 high, but her top
maets (Which are not rAtlined) are
much longer than ships royalmasts.
Otto and some other boys had been
playing about the deck, but the officer
forbade them going up into the rigging.
But Otto had bet two bits with some
other boys that he would go up and
lift the hra9s ball of the mAintruck, and
he felt il his duty to get the money out
OF the pool box. So he watched his
chance till the officer went below, and
up the ratlines he went like monkey.
He Skinned up the topmast and reached
the truck, 1877 ieet above deck, lifted up
the brass ball and then threw his cap
on deck. He then went down the rig
ging like cat and was given hatiul
OF oranges by the spectators.
They have postponed the launch OF
the Smith till Wednesday, as an ex-
treme high tide at D. M. is predicted
for that day. There is also an extremely
low tide predicted on Monday, which
will be more favorable for laying down
the ways than today. The crew are
meanwhile getting the vessel in good
sea going order.
Chicago leads in the number of guests
at the hotel, with New York next in
say, Philadelphia third and Boston
fourth. Counting by states. Illinois is
frat and Pennsylvania second.
The arrivals up to last night were Mr..
and Mrs. E. Thompson and daughter,
Portland, Me. w. w. Nexer, Wilkes
barre, Pa; w. W. Pethrick, Pennsylvs-
mia; Mrs. Florence Heath, Mrs. Ormsby,
Henry S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Hill. Perley Lowe, Miss A. S. Lowe, q.
V. Dixon, Clara Dixon, Chicago; j. G.
Hutchinson, Johnstown, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Jenks, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. D. Slsuson, Los Angeles; James
McHenry and daughter, Philadelphia;
J. B. Brown and sister, Baltimore; u. Ii.
Francis. Miss N. A. Francis, q. II. Con-
dict, San Francisco; j. &. Lawry, Iowa;
P. @. Pratt. Sheldon, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Asbury, Missouri; Mr.. and Mrs. u.
E. HiRhley ana child. Chicago.
Arrived this morning steamer Corona,
Captain Hall, with meronandise and pas
sengers, and sailed south at IL a. IN.
Also, schooner South Coast, from West.
port. with ties and railroad lumber.
The herald., 1894-03-25

new house for ]. A. Owens, on the l..
d. Conner subdivision, the location be-
ing the corner OF Holt avenue and Gibbs
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Haskell are ming
ling among Angelefios today.
Monday night the young men OF the
Christian church will give social.
Tuesday evening the Misses Mosher
will entertain their friends at their par.
ents' home, corner of First street and
Towne avenue.
The Easter sermon OF Rev. E. r. Ben
nett will be upon "The Lord Has Risen
What II He Hsdn't?"
Mrs. Elmer E. Armour WAS traveller
to Los Angeles today.
The herald., 1894-03-25
COVINA.

News Matters of Interest From That
Place.
CovINA. March 24.-Some frost was
noticed this week.
Mrs. A. Warner is laid up with the
grip.
J. H Goldman is planting 80 acres oi
oranges for ]. S. Slauson.
Miss Katie Bemis entertained several
friends last night.
A nephew of 8. Fessler has just ar
rived from Colorado.
Our packing houses are sending out
two cars OF oranges daily.
The herald., 1894-03-25

sisted by Miss Ellen Norton, pianist, OF
London, aud Mrs. W. B. Clapp, soprano
of this city. The programme as ar
ranged 10 &c fsllows:
Piano solo. On Songs Bright Pinions, Heller.
Song II Was Not to Be, Nessler-Mr Faplan.
Readings. The Deacon's Week Rose Terry
Cooke; The Water Illy, James J. Roche; John-
ny's Lesson in Mental Arithmsuc, Anon
Song 1--we Thee, Msttei-Mrs. ClSpp.
Piano solo, IolOnSise. In sharp minor,
Chopin; Capreeio ellen Norton.
Reading The Bell OF Saint Rasils K1Zabeth
Stuart Phelps
NOTES.
Sneakthieves entered the tailor shop
Of ]. S. Evans on South Raymond last
night and got away with about 500
worth OF clothing.
Sousa's Marine band of New York
city. which is at present filling five
weeks engagement at the midwlnter
fair, will give concert here on the
afternoon Of April 23d.
Miss Ney will exhibit a collection OF
water colors, California flowers, at the
Carlton this week, Monday and Tues
day, afternoon and evening, ending with
an auction ssle either Wednesday or
ThuIsdRy afternoon and evening,
The herald., 1894-03-25
WHITTIER.

Rev. Carson 1s Likely to Recover-A
Church Fair.
WHITTIER, March 24.-Rev. Andrew
Carson continues to improve. Sheriff
Cline was seen upon our streets yester-
day, PRESUMABLY after clues in she Carson
burglary. The Whittier Register says !:
Had the deputies in the localities been
notified the burglar could scarcely have
avoided capture for IL hours. But from
what appears to be trustworthy reports,
several principal localities in the line Of
bis flight had received no notice up to
Monday morning, etc." The officers
now claim this burglar to be one of an
organized gang and say he would have
been captured long ago if it had not
been for the help OF outsiders. They
still believe they will capture him with
in few days.
Inc ladies of the Methodist church
are holding fair in the basement of
that church. Last night they gave an
oyster supper and phonographic con-
cert in connection with it. All is re-
ported decided success, both tnan-
cially nnd socially. Mrs. Hervey Lind
ley, president; Mrs. Thomas Stalker,
vice-presdent. Mrs. George Il. Lom-
bard was in charge of the fancy work
booth; Mr.. A. W. Swain and wife, with
Misses Lswhead, Hazard and Stalker
as coadjutors. served the oysters; Mr..
rrowbrldge was in charge OF the con-
certs
Fred Weeks team ran away yesterday
and jumped down the ravine near Mr..
Coryell's. Fortunately not much dam
age was done. The horses were left
without hitchine.
Samuel Edwards. painter. fell from
ladder yesterday, was picked up insen-
sible, and carried to hie home IN the
Findlsy hotel. Reported improved and
not dangerously hurt this evening.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Ruokl.n,s Arnica snlxe.

The best salve In the world for cuts, brui res,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, tetter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N
Main street.
The herald., 1894-03-25

VIM. II. Brown,
Matchmaker, removed to 80 ) Spring, n 3ri-
The herald., 1894-03-25
COMING EyENrs.

On Monday evening next Mr.. Edward
Fabian viii give = concert aud reading
at Hotel Green. under the auspiaes Of
the Women's Aid society OF the Fir t
fresbyterian church. He will be as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-15

rather surprised Serena Ann, for she
mad thought the young lady too old to
play with dolls, but she eyed it admir-
lngly. She had never had a doll her
self, except one which Aunt Love made
for her out of a corncob. She sighed
when Miss Pamela Soley tucked the doll
with the rosewood workboX out of sight
in her great muff.
Mr.. Solomon Solely was awaiting in
the chaise on the corner when his sister
appeared with Serena Ann and told her
story. He was a handsome young man,
in very fine mulberry colored cloak.
I'VE must take her to the Sign of the
Lamb at once" Mr.. Solomon Soley said,
decidedly, and Miss Pamela and Serena
Ann got promptly into the chaise and
they made haste to the Sign of the
Lamb However, just before they
reached the tavern, Miss Pamela re-
rnembered an errand which her mother
had begged her to do at Mr.. Thomas
Whitcomb's store and had her brother
leave her there, saying she would join
them in few minutes.
But when Mr.. Solomon Solely inquired
at the Sign of the Lamb, he found that
Joshua Simmons and Aunt Love had
driven away in their chaise some half
an hour before, and the hostler, who
had been told, did not remember that
they had merely gone to look about'th
city little for the missing child, and
were then coming back to the tavern
to see If she had in the meantime been
brought there. However, another host
Ter remembered that the lady carried a
large green bandboX and was crying.
That was Aunt Love-" said Serena
Ann, and she began to cry, too
Don't cry" said Mr.. Solomon Soley.
"You shall be taken home safely to-
night"
Then he turned the chaise around, and
drove back to the store, where his sister
had stopped, and before Serena Ann
fairly knew it they were on the road to
Braintree.
1t had grown very cold, and the wind
blew. Mr.. Solomon got out a great
plaid camlet cloak from under the chaise
seat, and put it on over his mulberry
colored one. Then presently, because
pNANiib hhll DcSdll " SliiNGl ulllp,
tucked in between the two as she was,
he threw one end of the camlet cloak
around her, over her brown silk hood
She was quite warm under that
and also hidden from sight. Nobody
meeting them would have dreamed that
there was a little girl in the chaise.
In the meantime Aunt Love and Josh
ua Simmons returned to the Sign of the
Lamb the hostler, who had forgotten
they We're coming, told her that a gen.
tleman in a chaise had been there with
the little girl and said he was going to
take her home to Braintree. Guess
you'll overtake EN-" said he. Gentle
man was alone in the chaise with the
little girl, Wore a mulberry
cloak"
Aunt Love fairly wept for joy. "Oh,
Joshua, l am 50 thankful" she cried
81 never could have told Sarah I'd lost
Serena Ann. And l haven't got my
shoes, but l don't care. I'll get married
in my old ones. Let's start right away
so Wen overtake them"
Joshua Simmons started up the horse
and the chaise ratified out the travern
yard and down the road toward Brain
tree.
But their chapter of accidents was not
finished, for as they were crossing Nep-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-15

onset bridge, peering ahead to see if
they could catch glimpse of the other
chaise a gust of wind took off Joshua
Simmons hat and tossed 1t into the
river. He had a cold in his head too.
Aunt Love pulled off her hood promptly.
PUT this on" said she. Don't say a
word. If you don't you'll be laid up
with Influenza, and the wedding will
have to be postponed, and that's very
bad sign"
"What'll you do?" asked Joshua Sim
mons, hesitatingly. ert, ts%f is,.@
Aunt Love united the green bandbox.
PUT on this bonnet" said she. It'll be
so dark when we get home that the
neighbors can't see it,"
SO Joshua put on the hood and Aunt
Love the wedding bonnet, and it hap
pened that when they finally overlook
Solomon Solely, who had not much the
start, and whose horse had got stone
in his shoe once and made Il delay, that
the occupants of the two chaises looked
hard at each other and saw nothing that
they were looking for r
For Joshua Simmons, who was natur-