davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-01
SANTA ANA AFFAIRS.
A SUCCESSFUL CHURCH BAZAAR
HELD.
An Alleged Directory ewindier Dupss =
Number OF Merchants and Es-
cspes-soms Personal
Mention.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 3l.-Last night, at
Spurgeon's hall, the bazl lar held by the
ladies OF the Episcopal church WAS we'll
attended. The scarf drill by the young
ladies in costume was one OF the main
features OF the entertainment. Miss Ada
Thomas was leader Of the drill and did
her part to perfection.
Mrs. Eaton OF Orange added much to
the evenings enjoyment by her declsm.
ations, as did Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd, who
gave two numbers on the banj 10 and
guitar. Miss Libby Easton sang beau
tiful selection and was heartily encored,
to which she responded with another
Hong that called out prolonged applause.
The pantomime By about a dozen little
girls was unique and quite funny.
The refresnment stand was 80 we'll
patronized that the ladies had to close it
up for lack OF something to sell.
The ladies worked hard in getting up
this affair, and msrited the success they
achieved. They cleared over $50 which
ia quite good sum ior these hard times
One note of the church debt was paid off
today and the interest on the balance.
Two marriage licenses were issued
today, one to Robert L. S. Cayce. aged
% years, and Miss Mariana Polhemus,
aged 20; the other to Thomas J. Ramos,
aged 23 years, and Miss Rose Olivarez,
aged IS. from Cspistrano.
w. H. Marquis has sold to Leonard
Davis 10 acres in section IL, township B,
range 10. for 5000.
Mrs. Charles Yost, who has been Wis
iting in this city, states that she is
thoroughly satisfied with her new home
in the settlement near Dagget. and re-
ports two sets of men at work on the
great dam, one at night and the other
in the day time. When they get plenty
of water that country can't help but
become q rich farming community.
Marrisd-In Santa Ana, in the Church
OF the Messiah, October 3lst. at 10 a. IN. +,
Mr.. Robert G. s. Cayce and Miss Mari
ana Polhemus; both parties are resi-
dents OF Anaheim. Both are we'll and
fayorably known in Anaheim, being OF
the first families of that place. Rev.
w. B. Burrows OF this city performed
the ceremony.
About three months ago an agent was
in our city taking orders for consoli-
dated business directory, and collectin 3
in advance for all cards placed in the
another man came around with q busi-
mesa directory called the United States
business directory, with orders signed
by the same business men with the
amount in each case not paid. This last
agent would insist on the pay yment OF
the contract, and when the party would
hesitate the agent would knock off about
half of the amount IN order to get the
business settled up. He succeeded in
| duping several and instead OF giving tine
contract when it was paid he simply
tore off the signsr's name and handed il
to him and put the contract In his
pocket, and wrote another receipt fol
| the money paid.
They tried to find an officer to have
him arrested, but before one could be
! found the man had left town. Hs is rath
| ec tall, with slight mustache and wore
| a derby hat. He carried email grip
just large enough to hold one directory
Look out for him.
The herald., 1894-11-01
ONTARIO.
Editor Blackburn Likely to Bo Elected
Bupervisor-LOcal News.

Editor Blackburn Likely to Bo Elected
supervisor-Local News.
ONTARIO, Oct. 3l.-Tonight there will
be a grand rally OF the Ontario Demo-
Gratis at the A. O U. w. hall tonight at
which the eilyer.tongued orator, Will
Harris, is expected to delight the audi.
ence, and will be supported by several
state and county candidates.
The Hon. F. p. Meserve, j. B. Har-
red and Geo. B. Cole have been shaking
hands with their friends and future con-
stituents today.
George r. Holbrook is somewhat
handicapped in his race for the su-
pervisorship by the we'll known
county division proclivities OF his
campaign managers and the stand
he also took in trying to cut
off Ontario from San Bernardino
county. The Democratic candidate OPP
posing Holbrook, r. E. Blackburn OF
the Ontario Observer, will, it is believed,
receive a large number OF votes from
adherents of other political parties who
admire his persistent efforts to keep the
old county intact. ............
Building operations here are progress
ing rapidly. The Friend building, to be
occupied by the Peoples store. is under
way, and the Jackson store has received
its plaster coat and will be fitted up as
rapidly as possible.
The Southern Pacific hotel is recciv-
ing fresh coat Of paint and being pre-
pared for winter tourists.
The herald., 1894-11-01
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS AND COMMENT UP TO DATE.

church. A large and devout congrega-
tion was present TO grset him.
Wilmington 10 building = new Jail to
accommodate the boards OF tram ps gath
cred within her gates.
Ga Wednesday morning the bishop
officinted at morning prayer and com.
munion at the Episcopal church In Will
mington.
Bishop Nichols promised that 90 soon
a. possible supply should be furnished
for the vacant pulpits in the Episco-
palinn churches both here and at Will
mington.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. R.
r. Streets Was christened at st. Peters
by the bishop last Monday evening.
The black board orator entertained
some OF the intelligent voters on Front
street last Sunday evening.
On Tuesday evening the Populists held
o large and enthusiastio meeting in
Holman & Weldt's storeroom on Front
street.
On Friday evening George Patton will
address the voters OF this vicinity in
Herald's hall. All arrangements are
now complete and large audience 10
sure to be in attendance.
Captain Bjorn OF the schooner Meteor
spoke revenue cutter on the evening
of the Gath inst. 1t was very dark
and stormy night, in latitude AZ min
utes 80 seconds and 126 minutes 40 sec
onds west longitude. The cutter was
searching for the missing Ivanhoe. all
hopes OF which are given up by the aea-
fsring men now in port.
The different schooners just arrived
in port report heavy weather on the trip
down.
Captain Mcguire OF the ship ]. B.
Brown was badly hurt on his last trip to
San Francisco while helping his crew in
the msintop, the chain sling having car.
ried away.
The herald., 1894-11-01
POMONA.

Proceedings of tho city Council--Mrs.
Galpin'I Meeting.
POMONA, Oct. 3l.-The city council
met in their hall last night. There was
considerable desul.ory discussion, but,
upon the whole, not very much actual
business accomplished. the discussion n
being principally upon the matter OF
street sprinkling. and some reasonable
method OF having property owners along
certain thoroughfares keep their border
and sidewalk trees properly trimmed.
Upon the fret, Mr.. Stewart appeared
before the board and reminded them
that his contract would expire with o.
tober 31st. and that if it coald be sstis-
factorily arranged, he would gladly con-
tinus two teams upon the same terms.
While there seemed to be disposition
to have him do 30, the result was the
matter had to be passed over for the
present.
A petition from various business men
was presented asking that hssvier liz
censes be placed upon certain vendors
and peddlers OF wares, etc, within the
city limits, was presented, read and
finally, after some talk, ordered placed
on file.
"A poLlGlOA olkuoO NY AOhIiy oll buO
owners along the line on the south side
of Third street, between White avenue
and Louisa street, was presented asking
the board to take necessary steps to
have q fvefoot cement sidewalk con-
structed, was unanimously received and
adopted.
The board will meet on next Tuesday
evening-regrlar monthly meeting-and
adjourn over to the next night, as it is
election day.
The largest crowd that has ever as
semi bled in Armory Hall opera house
was gathered there last night to greet
and hear Mrs. Kate Topper Galpin upon
that all-important topic, The Elimina'
ton OF Politics from the Public Schools
and never was 80 large an audience KEEP,
more closely attentive from begin
ming to end than che did this; and her
strong. telling and convincing argument
and pleas for reform in this matter took
deep hold upon the minds of the great
majority, She evidently is in every
respect fully competent to fill the noble
and responsible position to which she
aspires.
Horticultural Commissioner Scott haa
been on an investigating tour in this
valley within the past few days.
The herald., 1894-11-01
All SANTA BARBARA.
A BUDGET OF NEWS FROM THE
CHANNEL CITY.
The Winter Crop of Wsddinc' Prom's's
to Bs Large Lawyer storko
I.saves for San FsAa-
oisco-Sotes.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 3l.-Mr. W. W.
Norris, Mr.. Henry Dater, ja.. Miss
Blanchard, Miss Doulton and Mrs. Doul.
ton OF Montecito, have returned from .
three weeks visit to the Ojai.
The engagement OF Mr.. d. F. Baxter
OF this city, to Miss Hilda Mcdonald OF
San Francisco, is announced.
The fifteenth day OF the Shran assault
case occupied the attention OF Judge
Cope and jury Yesterday. The case will
60 to the Jury today Thursday it is ex-
pecteu.
The engagement OF a st. Louis young
lady to Young man of this city Is an
nounced semi-otficially.
Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed by the California Safe and Deposit
company with the county clerk.
Miss Hattie Bly, OF Los Angeles, who
has been visiting in our city, returned
home Tuesday.
Grading and curbing Ortega street is
the only work now being done by the
city.
A local lodge OF the A. P. A. has been
formed here. The mem bers are few and
although conducted most secretly, the
place OF meeting and members sre
known.
Many engagements are reported and
the winter crop of weddings will be
large one.
The Country club now located in Mon
tecito is favorite place with club men.
Some dissension exiets. however, on the
lord high executioner and lord hiIh
everything else pose taken by ono of the
members.
Work has been commenced upon the
remodeling OF the Commercial hotel.
Mr.. w. R. Moore has returned from
Santa Rosa island.
Mr.. d. NJ. Doyle and family have re-
turned from trip through the east.
Arrests for disturbance of the peace
are rather numerous and law abiding
citizsns are considering the advisability
OF taking some means to stop the sale OF
liquor after hours.
The Crocker houses are nearing com.
pletion. One has been sold recently to
Mrs. Smiley for $l2.0 900, and the la rgest
one will be purchased By young ne VS.
paper man.
The adobe house now being erected by
w. Austin Haynes of Montecito prom.
ises to be one of the most imposing resi-
dences in this section.
An artistic house, modelled after the
style of Japanese pagoda. will be put
up soon opposite the Arlington by Law
ton & Truman.
Mr. Storke, a lawyer. renowned for
two divorce suits, recently brought be.
fore the court for contempt, has gone to
San Francisco. Before leaving he was
compelled to pay the alimony due to his
wife. 1t ia rumored that he won't come
back.
Local Demo ocrats are giving odds OF So
to 81 and IS to $5 on Hill OF New York
for governor.
There is talk of organizing golf club
here.
Mr. ]. E. Ruderson. a young man oi
this city, will leave soon for the east on
business trip. He will be absent sew
eral weeks.
The San Marcos hotel closes Saturday
night, on the opening OF the Arlington.
From the Office to the kitchen the very
best help obtainsble has been secured,
and the success of the hotel is assured.
The herald., 1894-11-01
SAN BERNARDINO.
The Guilmoniott Murder Csso-POlitical
News.

The Guilmoniott Murder Csso-POlitical
News.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 31.-Nothing
new has developed in the murder case
of James Guimoniott, the Frenchman,
near Cotton. although the officers are
positive that the theory of suicide is
groundless. The nature of the wounds
and the raneacking OF the cabin point to
murder and robbery. Several good men
are working on the case, and With clues
at hand are certain to apprehend the
murderer before many days elapee.
The strongest fight OF the campaign
is over the superior judgeship, the Sun
(Democratic) championins fiercelv the
claims of Henry Goodcell. jr.. and the
Times Index (Repuhlican) standing up
for John A. Campbell, present incum-
bent. As the war is waging so severely.
the ladies OF Unity society have decided
TO hold voting contest at their enter
tainment Friday evening at Armory
hail, when the friends of the two can
didates can, for the small sum OF 10
particular candidate. 1t is not antici.
pated that tho vote will be go extensive
that the judges, clerks, inspectors, etc,
of the election board will be kept up
until morning, as the latter will prob
ably be com posed mainly OF the gentler
sex, and they will prefer home to cleo
tion returns.
Pastor Frost OF the Baptist church is
now q full-fedged cycler. There is
nothing remarkable in a clergyman being
devoted to the fad but when it is re-
membered that DR.. Frost ia seven feet
high and weighs $50 pounds, while his
wheel weighs only 40 pounds, the sight
is ertainly unique. DR.. Frost is only in
the elementary stage OF cycling yet. His
instructor says the only accident 80 far
Was when one of the reverend gentle.
mans feet went through the wheel, re-
uuiring special machinery to construct a
new one.
w. A. Harris, the silver-tongued or
ator of Los Angeles. who is almost a
native OF this city, and DR.. Booth, the
popular sheriff OF San Bernardino coun.
ty, will speak ct the opera house Satur-
day night. Sheriff Booth is not only a
splendid officer but magnetic eperker,
and, with Mr.. Harris, will furnish one
OF the most interesting meetings OF the
campaign.
Ex-priest Rev. ]. B. DAILY spoke at
the opera house last night to crowd Of
about 800 people (the admission being
Is cents) under the auspices OF the A. 2.
4. He expourded the doctrines of the
association, and was listened to not only
by A. p. A. members, but Catholics as
well.
Last evening the members Of the
Presbyterian church rendered their late
pastor. Rev. j. Mel Gardiner, a fare.
we'll at the church. The edifice was
appropriately decorated and the exer-
ciees were most interesting. Prof. d. B.
Sturgs made the address of welcome,
Mr.. Gardiner replying in warm words.
after which Capt. Bert Gazolla, of the
Boys brigade, presented their COM
mander q pair of gold vebnttons.
Lunch was served y. the manse. Mr..
Gardiner will probably become pastor Of
The herald., 1894-11-01
REDLANDS.
State Liquor Desiers' Associatf0n and
Candidate Lynch.

State L'quor Dealers Association and
CANDIDATE Lynch.
REDLANDs, O;t. 3l.-The publicity Of
the fact that the State Liquor Dealers
association, with headquarters at San
Francisco. will, on the 9th of November.
support candidates who are favorable to
their interests regardless of party lines,
promises 10 cause an overturning in pO-
litical circlee, at least throughout this
district. 1t has been learned from on
authoritative source that this associa-
ton some time ago sent an agent to San
Bernardino, whose business 1t was to
find out those candidates who were ia.
vorabe to the liquor business and
liquor dealers; and to learn the attitude
on this point of the candidates for
the assembly. 1t has also been learned
it is alleged, from no less an authority
than q mem Der OF this same Liquor
Dealers association, that Mr.. Lynch,
the Republican candidate for assembly.
man, is the man who will receive the
LIQUOR mems support. Their candidate.
it is said, has signified his Willingness
to favor the association's interests by
using his powers to do away with local
option and establish q uniform license
fee.
On the other hand, F. P. Meserve,
Democrat, candidate for assemblyman,
is an out-and -out high license man
conecientiou, in his convictions that
high license at present is the only prop
or way TO handle the liquor question,
and will not be the tool OF any organiza-
tion-liquor deslers' or otherwise. Fol
this reason, and for this reason solely
in go far we have been able TO learn, the
saloon men OF this county have decided
to support Mr.. Lynch in preference tc
M-. Meeerye,
The herald., 1894-11-01
LONG BEACH.
Beautiful Chysanthemum Display
ae Church Fair.

A Beautiful Chysanthemum Display
az Church Fair.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 3l.-Ch:vsanthe-
NUNS galore chrvsanthemums in rock
less proiusion OF variegsted splendor
Chrysanthemums in punches, in pyra-
mids, in bouquets, in baskets, in an
chors and all the bewildering, beautiful
designs the fertile imaginstions OF the
Long Beach ladies could conceive OF
we're ON show at the little Pres oy terian
church at Long Beach for two days, be-
ginning Monday evening and lasting
until late Tuesday evening. This WAS
the chrysanthemum fair instituted by
the young members of the church. Tho
object the young people had in view,
when they conceived this beautiful idea
OF giving q chrysanthemum fair. was to
bring the people OF all denominations
together and get better acqusinted So
cially, and that their praiseworthy OBJ
ject was attained was proven by the
immense attendance both evenings.
Besides the beautiful flowers, pleasing
musical and literary programme was
given each night.
The frst booth on the right Of the
entrance, the "Union" was presided
over by the Misses Lottie and Myrtle
Benedict and George Muidock, and con-
tanned 25 varieties OF this flower OF
Japan. The arrangement OF the flowers
in different designs showed excellent
taste.
The next booth, same side, was the
Bamboo" booth, presided over by the
Misses Davis, Mundall, Becky Bailey
and Lila Castle. This WAS q charming
ly arranged booth, and the young ladies
in the making and execution OF beauti'
full floral designs are past masters.
jealousy" the booth next iu line,
was presided over by the Misses Grace
Boal. Birdie Bailey, Miss Bail and DR..
Covert. This was an elegant affair and
the pretty young ladies in charge were
kept busy ladling out lemonade to the
young men whose thirst seemingly
could not be appeased.
The Japanese" booth was presided
over by the Misses Vermie Lowe, Bertha
Truax and Will Fisher. This was q
very beautiful booth and provoked the
admiration of all. Tue young ladies in
dress and beauty We'd with their flowers
and the candy they had for sale went
like hot cakes.
The Rainbow" booth. presided over
Dy the Misses Laura bacon, 1neta Lynn,
Hugh Wilson, Wilt Averill and Ricnard
Craig, was like the other booths. very
beautiful, especially in the tasty ar
raugement of its garlands of vines.
Several beautiful designs and clusters
OF this exotic occupied prominent place
in the auditorium, and the eneemble
made an harmonious and entrancinglv
beautiful picture.
Besides the young members OF the
church deserving credit for the great
succesu of tho affair, the followidg cons
tributors are entitled to a share: Mines.
j. 8. John. Wallace, Ii. G. Dill. ]. Blk
by, T. Duque, Adleman, Kenyon Cox,
KinleJ. Lightburn, George Hirsch, Ba.
con, Wingard, Cuthbert. Adams, Bailey,
W. W. Lowe. Terry, Armstrong, An
drews, Davis, Truax, Haworth. McGee,
Clewett, Prosise. Stovell. Moore OF Lie ng
Beach and vicinity. From Wilmington
contributions were received from Mrs.
Young of the Bannings place. and from
Mrs. Mcdonald, Hines, Van Valken-
berg. and Mr.. George Murdoch of West
minister,
The herald., 1894-11-01
SANTA MONICA.

George s. Psttoa Spsahs Tonight-A
New Highway.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 3l.-The bath
house management reports business far
better than usual this time OF the year,
and runs the plunge, which is heated,
and the hot baths just the same as dnr-
ing the summer. What is better. they
will be run every day in the year.
j. E. Dunham'e new residence on
Twentv.sxth street is about completed.
Right Rev. VIM. +. Nichols, bishop of
California. will otiiciass at st. Augustine
on Thureday, it being his regular yearly
visitation.
Friday evening q special meeting Of
the Masonic lodge takes place.
The school at the canon has been
opened and Miss Norton, the official
who looks after the knowledge shop.
has 35 pupils enrolled.
The Wells-Fargo agency continues to
improve daily under Mr.. II. A. Win
slows busineeslike management.
Captain Jack Williams. the famous
English swimmer, champion Of the
world, is arranging to give en- exhibition
at the North Beach plunge.
hohs hpoott Atuuoy nAu iuiuiiy ubNo
returned to Kinneloa after charming
summer beside tho sea.
The Jones interest have decided strip
OF land from the city limits to the
caiion to the county on condition that
the board OF supervisors grade road
from the end of Ocean avenue to the
Little Yosemite and then down it. They
deserve another credit mark to the
many already placed by the public for
their public spirit.
The Hon. George s. Patten will ad-
dress the citizens OF San'a Monica to-
night at the opera house.
Captain Bolton spent the dsy enjoy
ing polo.
Judge Charles s. Lewis is kept here
these days o-ating ON the Australian
ballot. and when he CRATES you can hear
him at the soldiers homs.
The herald., 1894-11-01
RIVER SIDE.
The Mlllard- KniEht Meeting - Politics |
Growing Warm.

The Miliard- Knight Meeting Politics
Growing Warm.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 31.-Great prepara-
tions are being made by the Republican
managers for the Milard knight meet
ing at the Loring opera house tonight.
A special train will be run from South
Riverside. and it is expected that
large crowd will be present.
Politics are waxing very hot. and the
Republican leaders are greatly exercised
over the probable result. 1t is generally
conceded by them that the non. par rtisans
will carry a. least two Offices, whereas
the non-partisans themselves are iubil-
ant, and confidently expect to sweep
the county, They are to have final
rally Saturday night. which promises to
be the grsndest affair Of the kind River
side he's ever seen. Sspecial trains will
be run from San Jacinto, Temecula.
Elsinore, Winchester. Perris and South
Riverside.
A thousand men are expected to be in
line in the torchlight procession, and 1t
is doubtful if the opera house will hold
the crowds who will flock to hear the
Hon. W. J. Mcintyre, Judge Hoag and
others, arrsign the Republican ringsters
for their miemansgement in county al
fairs.
Carson Shoemaker and w. e. Scott
will attempt TO lower the worlds bicycle
road record on the 18th of next month.
They Will ride "a hourn on the Magnolia
avenue course. The worlds record for
this time is 13 miles an hour, which
they feel confident they can beat.
A collision between buggy belonging
to G. B. Marcy and q heavy farm wagon
on Eighth street, last evening, caused
considerable excitement. The horse at
tached to the buggy ran away after the
crash, and before being recaptured the
vehicle was badly damaged.
Work will commence at once on q new
packing house to be erected by Thomas
Bakewell at Casa Blanca. It is to be
50x150 feet in size, snd the contract for
building has been awarded to d. j. Nc.
Leod.
Socially, the town will be lively to-
night and Hallows'en will be welcomed
in the good old-fashioned way. The
Epworth league will be entertained at
the home of Mr.. D. w. Lewis. The
choir OF All Saints Episcopal church
will give a reception at Foresters' hail.
The employees of the Riverside Trust
company will give one of their enjoya-
BILE dances at the company's camp.
A. q. Munro, the able manager Of A..
P. Lett's establishment on Eighth
street, has returned from a three
months trip to Nova Scotia.
Julius Bamberger, the Wholesale
tobacccnist of San Francisco, lie visiting
his brother f. BAN berger.
Keene. the renowned tragedian. is to
favos Riverside theater goers soon.
The herald., 1894-11-01
SAN PEDRO.

Mr.. Patton to spssk Friday Night-The
Missing Ivanh0s.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 3l.-A concert and
dance was given by the ladies OF this
place at Swinford's hall last night for
the benefit OF Dan Cummings and fam
lily. He is very low from complication
OF diseases, and generous sum was
raised. DR.. Hill is the attending physi-
clan.
DR.. Seaman of Wilmington hae been
on the sick list for the last few days. but
is getting better.
On Monday evening the Right Rev.
Bishop Nichols held service at 6t. Petsr's
The herald., 1894-11-01

The Republicans are arranging for
big turnout to the rally ct Los Angeles
on Saturday evening. Special trains
will be operated over the Terminal.
The Y. B. NJ. society, compcstd chiefly
OF etudents OF the Wilson high school,
gave q very pleasant eocial hop. in Nor
gan's hall, last evening. Dimond's or
chestra furnished the music. and the
young people enjoyed themselves till
late hour
The herald., 1894-11-01

People with hair that continually fall
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