davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-25

Are, died Monday morning. Ihe lunoi"i
took place this afternoon,
MIR. B, f. Wolf Of Fairview came IN
town today with bundle OF rye . leeS
and A inches long, grown on his piace.
He has two acres OF this Eye about the
same length.
been on trial since yesterday morning.
Hias sued Culton for $500, while Oulton
brings in a counter claim OF S23OO.
The funeral OF the late Sanford john
son took place this forenoon at the Lus,
tin Villa hotel. A large number OF
friends assembled to pay the last SAD
rites 10 one whom they all had learned
to respect for his good qualities. MI
Johnson was we'll known, and was one
of the best and shrewdest business men
in the valley. The floral decorations
were beautiful. The remains were
taken TO Los Angeles today.
Born-To the wife OF Walter b. Led
ford, April gath. son. :.
Walter l.. Neil has brought suit
against T. j. Harlin ct al. to ioreclose q
mortgage for $500.
The ladies' OF the nj. e. church South
will give q party at the residences OF
Mrs. j. w. Montague Thursday evening
April Goth. Admission, 10 cents. AL
are invited.
Monday, April S0th. at 8 p. M, is tht
last day to pay taxes before the pc
cent penalty is added.
Mrs. ]. D. Cornell and daughter, wh'
have been visiting in this city Tor
month or go, left yesterday for thei
home in Iowa.
Mrs. B. l.. Keep, who has been visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Carpenter for som
time, together with Miss Clara Gar
penter, left yesterday for the midwinte
fair.
Mrs. Frank Ely lost on the wrecke
steamer all her clothing, together VIII
some valuable iewelry and fine set
diamonds.
AS reported in the HERALD some thre
or four days ago, our creamery IS apon
to materialize. I'll. A. Bingham, WI
now runs the Fairview creamery, wi
move a part OF that factory to Santa An
and 90 into business on larger scal'
The creamery will be located just sout
OF the Taylor house, on French stree
and will be running in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price OF Bes
city, Ark, we're visiting I. S. Butl'
and family yesterday. They took a driV
through the orange groves OF Tustin, an
were perfectly delighted with this va
ley,
The herald., 1894-04-25
POMONA.
Delegates to the Prohibition OOventiOn.
The Valley Free From Pests.

Delegates to the Prohibition O0ventiOn.
The Valley Free From Pests.
POMONA, April 24.-The following are
the names of the 10 delegates and alter
mates elected to the Prohibition county
convention in Los Angeles next Satur-
day:
Delegates-E. r. Bennett, ]. E. Nc
Comas, B. G. Cory, F. M. Bowling, A. ].
Bartlett, J. c. Aston, Calvin EBterly.
John Wright, r. s. Bassett, e. @. Sum
ner, E. j. Hoffmaster, B. E. Street, L.
d. Connor, E. E. Anderson, O. W. Brown,
Ira F. White, A. @. Bryan, j. @. Stof-
mount, Mrs. Ada @. Bowles.
Aternates-Mr A. r. MeHerve, Mrs.
LqsEbsase,r, Mise. Matte. Matte Reed. Mrs. Haw-
The Peoples ~party Pssua~ry rs. 10 be
held at the Office OF DR.. Burr Saturday
evening next, to elect delegates to the
county convention to be held in LoH An.
geles May 5th.
County horticultural Inspector John
Scott of Los Angeles and Inspector Ben
Atkinson OF this city spent yesterday
among Pomona's orange groves. After
a thorough inspection of the trees, both
gentlemen state that our orchards are
nearly, If not entirely, free from scale.
and thet the fruit growers of this valley
have every reason to be thankful that
their orchards are 30 clear of any obiec-
tionabe pest.
The deadly white cushiony scale has
nearly disappeared, thanks to the Aus.
tralian lady bug. There is every reason
to believe that the black lady bug will do
equally as good work in Kidding the
valley of what little black scale we
have.
In conversation with Philip Stein,
Commissioner Scott said that Pomona
was freer of seale than any other place
in the county.
The herald., 1894-04-25
SANTA ANA.

The License Question at Fover Host.
News Notes and Personals.
SANTA ANA, April 24-The great and
absorbing question in Santa Ana at
present is the saloon question. Our
people had hardly recovered from the
shock of the frat prohibition petition
sent to the board Of supervisors, asking
that body to close the saloons, when
another petition of like signers was pre-.
sented to the city board OF trustees,
praying for the came thing. At last
nights meeting OF the city board petit
tion signed by 333 taxpayers was pre-
sented to the board, asking that body
not to grant any more licenses for the
sale OF liquors Of any kind in the corpo-
rate limits of Santa Ana. The saloon
element got up petition as q remon-
strance. signed by 332 voters. One
name on the Prohibitionists' petition,
the signer said, WAS fraud, that he
never signed it.; but he said he signed
the other petition, which would make
the two petitions exactly the same in
regard to signers.
The Prohibitionists' petition was pre-.
sented by O. A. Martin, who made
neat we'll chosen speech to the board,
while j. w. Ballard presented the re-
moustrance. in an able and eloquent
manner. The president then called Dr..
Menges to the chair while he made
short speech against the Prohibitionists
and finished by making a motion that
the petition of the prohibitionists DO
denied.
After long time the motion was sec.
onded by Trustee Hunt. The ayes and
noes were called for and resulted as fol-
lows: Ayes-Hunt, Edinger, Hervy
and Menges. Noes-Gallop
At this juncture the anti-Prohibition-
lists raised a deaiening cheer and the
council adjourned.
The saloon keepers today sent George
e. freeman to Los Angeles to nee Attor-
ney Gage and consult him in regard to
the legality OF the ordifance passed by
the supervisors few days ago in regard
to the removal OF all chaifs, billiard and
pool tables from saloons, 1t is claimet
that such an ordinance is not in accord
ance with law. and that ii cannot be en-
forced. If they get any encouragement
from the attorney the saloon Keepers
will make test case and fight the ordin-
ance.
The little Hamilton girl in Orange,
who was severely burned few days ago
by her dress catching fire from bon
The herald., 1894-04-25
REDoNDo.

News aud Local Notes of Interest.
Arrivals.
RnDoNDo, April 24.-There has
little or no rain fallen here, in compare
son with what has been bestowed upon
other localities to the north and south
Of us, and yet the crops look better today
than they did a month ago. which is
chiefly to be charged up to the heavy
fogs which have prevailed in the past
three weeks. Up on the plain between
Strawberry park and Moulta the farmers
have been very successful in getting
water at trifling cost, hence the lands
in that vicinity are not suffering any Tor
want Of irrigation.
A party in a private car, headed
by Henry T. Scott Of the Union
iron works, San Francisco, arrived at
Redondo in time for dinner and re-
NAMED till 8 o'clock, when they took
their departure for Santa Barbara, to
return next Saturday.
Mrs. Brereton and Hon OF Colorado,
who have been spending the entire win
ter here, left for home yesterday.
A party of ladies, headed by the wife
OF the chief clerk at the Redondo, leave
for Long Beach today to gather shells
and sea moses. There are several va
rieties OF the latter which are more
abundant there than here.
The Redondo gardens made an i'm
mense shipment of carnations to SAINTS
Barbara for the festival now being helC
there. Santa Barbara for roses anC
Redondo for pinks, every time.
The Arago has discharged her Inn
mense deckload and will be ready 70
sea by tomorrow night. Dischargin
from the hold is much slower.
Following are the guests registered q
the Redondo hotel up to noon today:
Mics Lulu Harris, d. @. Schnablt
Los Angeles DR.. Ed Bert and wife, MrE
]. A. FRrwell, Mrs. A. F. Chambers
; Chicago; Mrs. A. NJ. Christy, San Fran
cisco Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Der
YER; George w. Lynch, ir., Los Angeles
/ Mrs. w. T. Johnson and daughter, ii
Angeles; F. B. Westacott. st. Louis
Eugene j. McElroy, Chicago; F. E. CIR
ham, Santa Monica; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
, Scott, William Babeock and Miss L. NJ
+ Kinstry, San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-04-25

can get the rates back again, and that is
to have the Union Pacific become
member Of the Western Passenger 1885,
citation, or at least q party to the emil
grant agreement.
THE SHASTA ROUTE.
A circular letter of the 18th inst. from
7. II. Goodman, general passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific railroad, an
nounces that the Tavern OF Castle Orag
will be open to the public on Tuesday,
May 18th, under tine management OF
George bchonewald.
This is the well known resort on Mt.
Shasta. The service to the mountain
will be increased by extending the runs
OF trains Nos. IL and 18 via the WillowH
to Dunsmuir, thus atfording daylight
trip through the Sacramento valley,
reaching the tavern early in the evening.
From now on the announcement oi
reopenings OF various summer resorts
can be anticipated. Yosemite valley
stages were started several days ago, and
the notice of the Shasta reopening Will
probably soon be followed by others.
ST. LOUIS GETS TRAIN.
On May 1st the Big -Four lines will put
on fact limited express between st.
Luuis and the east, leaving that city at
2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon and reach
ing New York the next evening via the
| Vanderbilt system and Lake Shore and
New York Central. 1t is claimed that
this will divert Thousands OF dollars to
St. Louis, as it will influence the great
amount OF travel from the south and
west. which has hitherto reached Chi
csoo via Kansas City and the Alton
road to st. Louis, as the afternoon train
will land the passengers il New YORK
lust as soon as can the other trains from
Kansas City.
NEW FREIGHT TARIFF.
S. B. Hynes, general freight agent o.
the Santa Fe route, yesterday re
ceived a new tariff schedule for west
bound freight from New York to Cali
fornia terminals. 1t is in connection
with the Mallory steamship line, anc
corresponds substantially to the rat'
now ia operation over the Sunset route
The minimum for 100 pounds is 81
cents, aud tho schedule went into opera
tion yesterday.
PERSONALS.
The local Offices were we'll represente
at the Coronsdo fiesta. The followin
party returned to Los Angeles yesterda,
after a visit of several days to the Ian
of bay'n climate: w. r. Matte aor
travelling agent of the Burlington route
i. f. Harris, general agent, and q. W
: Colby, travelling freight agent OF th
! Chicago and Northwestern, and W. l
: Storer, representing the "Red line," tn
, fast frsight line running ON the LAX
: Shore and Michigan Southern, east
, Chicago.
a Amos Burr, representing the Wander
/. bilt system. returned yesterday from Sa
r Diego. In company with 7. II. DuzaI
4 general agent of the Burlington rout
q and Fred Herr of the Union Pacific,
9 will leave today for a shortstay in San
r Barbara.
% Charles X. Frank, ticket and freigl
d agent of the Southern Pacific lines
d Albany, Ore, is in the city enjoying h
o first vacation in 13 yearH. He is accor
y panied by his wife and sister. Th'
l. will remain here about week.
The herald., 1894-04-25
lima % ausrt an accldent. InvestigatiOu

time to avert an accident. Investigation
is being made.
License Tax Collector Richardson and
Constable Arbois arrested three more
men yesterday for avoiding the sheep
license-Juan Armbede, owner OF 4OOO
sheep, and his two herders. They were
found in Cajon paes, taken before a mag.
istrate and bound over in the sum OF
$500 each.
The industrial army has gone to Ell
Casco, after camping at Brookside last
night.
The herald., 1894-04-25
rranh nntton. pnraiuaaa.

WASHINGTON, April "a. Frank Hstton.
proprietor OF the Washington Post ana
ex-postmaster general, was stricken
with total paralysis this afternoon at
his desk. At 8 p. M. DR.. Savers said
Mr.. Hatton was resting easily and was
without pain. The paralysis is con-
fined to the right eide. He appears to
be wholly conscious OF what tFanspifes
about him but is unable to articulate.
Though the physicians hold out some
hope they still consider his case critical.
The herald., 1894-04-25
weAther Uondlt,ous,

SAN FhANcIsco, April 4.-Conditions
are such tonight that there may be light
rains in Northern California. In Sonth.
ern California Eair weather will prevail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-03
A MIcRoBE-PRooF BUILDING.
The Advantages of a Recent Japanese In-
 Vention.

Ventfon.
 A new kind of dwelling house has been invented. It is remarkable in many ways, be 'ng suitable for any cli- mate, whether tropical or arctic, air and water tight and as near disease proof as any building can be made. It is warranted microbe-proof and should any disease-p producing germ, through any accident or oversight, find it's way within the forbidden precincts the con- ditions it finds there will be so obnox- ious to it's taste and feelings that it will immediately die of despair The new kind of building is Japanese inven- tion. Dr. ". Van der Hayden, of Yoko- hama, is its originator and builder. He has constructed one for his own use, and has lived in it for over year, test ing its good qualities before publishing to the world any of it's peculiarities. The tests applied have been so satisfac- tory in their results that the world is now informed of them.
 Glass is the chief article of construc- tion in the new building. Its walls are constructed of a series of glass boxes filled with solution of alum. These boxes are formed of two panes of glass each four-tenths of an inch in thick ness. The glass is fixed in iron frames screwed together. The whole is so constructed that the building will resist the influence of heat, cold, shocks and earthquakes. Between the points of the iron framework felt is in- serted and then the space is covered with boards. The roof is flat and is sup ported by cast-iron pillars. It, too, is glass, with strips of rubber covering the joints. Over the glass is spread a thin layer of ashes and upon this is placed light wooden frame which is covered with cement to protect the in- terior from the radiation of heat The building has outer and inner walls, with a space between affording air passages to neutralize all atmospheric influences without.
 No doors or windows appear in the building proper. The superstructure IS placed on foundation of brick, the walls of which inclose q sort of base- ment and it is through this basement that ingress and egress toand from the residence portion of the building is ob-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-03

5Ias mlners, ne remarks, IS they think they know where gold is not to be found, and they will not hunt for it in such places. But along comes the greenhorn, who hunts for it every where. and succeeds in finding it where its presence was deemed most improba- ble or impossible" It is the judgment of another old mining expert that "a man can yet make good living work ing on any of the river bars, and there is a large section of California which has never been thoroughly prospected. Even water is not indispensable to the gathering of gold. On the desert side of the Sierra Nevada a great deal of coarse gold is reported as having been found. The section is waterless, even what the men drink being hauled to the diggings in barrels. The gold is all washed dry. That is, the gravel is shevelled into a machine, worked by hand, like an ordinary grain farmer. It passes through several sieyes of diff ferent sizes, the dust is blown away, and the metal falls to the bottom. One nugget worth over one thousand dollars was picked up there.
 It is these chances of big finds that make mining the most fascinating oc- cupation in the world. In all the canons and gulches and river beds, once thiclxly populated by the pioneers, old fellows are scattered. They live rude life, but not a hard one. Pork and beans and coffee content them in their little cabins. Clothing costs them next to nothing, and there is nothing to pay for rent or fuel They manage to gather enough dust to pay their hum ble way Very few of them make
 twages," for they are not industrious and do not care for wages. Not one of them would exchange his lot for that of the best paid city wage earner, for ever ahead is the chance for wealth. It is not by any means an Missionary chance, either. Any day the nugget may appear in the pan or rocker, or the rich pocket be uncovered. Their life is incomparab1y more independent and manly than that of The ordinary workingman. They own themselves, and have the dignity of players at q game which has made millionaires of hundreds of men once as poor as they,
 The Argonaut would not recommend the hazards of prospecting for gold to any young man who has the ability to make his way creditably in the city, but for all who have capacity for noth- ing higher than manual labor, and who possess the courage to wait the strength to endure, it certainly does advise the risks and the self-respeeting freedom of the plaeers, old and new-- San Francisco Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-03
THE DAYS OF GOLD.

fOrnia Has Promise of Revival of the Mountain Mining Camps of '49.
 he Suggestion made by the Argo- several months ago that the bat pms of the unemployed who were boring for charity in this city might Ee living in the abandoned dig Es has produced quite literature. newspapers of the regions where pioneers dug and washed have dis. led the matter and information has tmulated. The Argonaut made on- ne mistake and that was in suppos- the sort of men who haunt soup ses and flock to cities Hooking for k have the stuff in them to be min, Tn the dollar-a-day army out at park there are doubtless many hon, harmless creatures, but none with vim necessary to try to be independ- of an employer. It remains true. lever, that any man without a fam and what right have men to bring the world families if they cannot them?-can, if he possesses good cies a willing heart, and a little in- gence, wrestle out a livelihood in placer sections Doubtless much eral land has been covered bv cultrral patents, yet the holders enese patents are often willing agn to sell to the miner the privi- of working. The Chinese buy privilege frequently. The Tele- pns of Folsom, relates how the en- Prlslng Mongol has caused a raneher the American river, near Salmon IS. El Dorado county, to think nly of the Caucasian brain. The 2 ped at his place had never been ea Some Chinese offered him one ored dollars to let them try their on It. He stood out for one bun. and Kitty dollars. half to be paid in Ance and the remainder at the end me year. He exulted when the 1es' after long haggling, accepted oroltant terms As soon as the Was signed the Chinese went to ana Ill week washed out eight
 nd, seven hundred and twenty
 and in all cleared up over
 Thousand dollars.
 sharp Chinamen were old
 10 De sure, but experience does
 punt for much in placer and
 inning. The editor of the Pet
 imprint, who had spent his pio-
 sars in the gulches, insists that
 an indisputable fact that
 ene earliest days down to
 'resent time in the min
 IFS oi California ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-03

upper atmosphere anu conveyed to the interior of the building through piros, after it has been screened through fine wire netting and filtered through cot ton batting so as to deprive it of any microbes or other disease germs it might contaia. After being used it es- capes from the house through valves fixed in the walls and ceilings for that purpose. The heat is also brought to the house from the outside through pipes running to open hues in the rooms, and as it passes away through these a draft is created which assists in ventilating the rooms The whole limits of the building are made as aseptic as wound-lressing of Lister Chicago Evening Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-03

Miss Sentiment-"Were you ever disappointed in love?' Eligible Wid- ower-.'Two and half times. Miss Sentiment-s Two aud half times?" El;rfble Widower-ssY Yes; twice mar r;ed. and once rcjected. Tit Bits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
GERMANY's FINANCE BILL.
Reform Measure that the Government Hs.
submIttei to the Reicbstax.

BERLIN. Jan. 2H.-In the ReichstaG to-day
Count Posadowsky. Imperial Secretary of tho
Treasury. introduced the Financial Reform
bill. He said that certain members OF the
House hoped to damage the bill by securing a
post ponement OF its discussion until after the
single bills connected with the financial re-
forms had been fully dealt with This was n
tactical move. which. instead Of inJurinG the
imperial Government. would benefit It. for
several Of the handbags OF the Federal States
had found time and had taken the occasion to
discuss andnpprove the reforms proposed by
the imperial Government.
Count Posadowsky referred to the Bourse.
tobacco. and wine tax bills as essential feat
ures OF the Governments scheme. Among
the opponents OF the bill were some who de-
manded that a higher tax than the one pro-
posed lie placed on Bourse transactions
The members. he added must consider that il
would be i'm prudent to fell a tree for the pur-
pose OF obtaining is fruit.
With regard to the charge that the Govern
ment had interfared or was interfering with
the leichstag's supreme right OF granting or
refusing the budget SUPPLY Count fosad9w.
sky said It had done or said nothing having
that tendency in the successive bill The
Government he concluded. recognized the
iielchstags right to place veto on expend-
DR.. Lieber. the Centrist leader. declared that
the Centre party continued to stand on the
c,d,'s,r'a FrAnkenstein. lie admitted that the
biz was not exactly al, against the c,Hasm,a: but
sald ne consluefed that the moment was not
opportune to carry out it's provisions, The
Centre party was in favor OF cutting down the
budget as far as was possible. Ii would not
agree to grant reforms for a term Of Ave years
preierring that permanent arrangement DO
made.
Herr Richter opposed the bill
Finance Minister Miguel spoke In support OF
the measure. lie alluded to the cry OF the OPP
position that the financial schemes OF the Gov
eminent were already dead, and rdiculed this
moment he added. was perhaps badly chosen
for financial reforms, but there existed also
sound reasons for not DELAYING them. As the
plan proposed practically eNpungpd the cidu-
Sutd, II was necessary TO indemnify tho Fed
eral states for any loss they would sustain
thereby. The scheme proposed did so. and
regulated the financial relations between the
empire and the States In the best possi HE way.
IL the ReichstRg now rejected tho hill some
such measure would Tsappsar Perhaps In the
future the Reichstag would Itself demand the
bill
Count zu LimberG -stIrum spoke In support
OF the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
MR.. DILLox oBJrcrED ~ rI1M
When He Went 10 BED iIis Daughter Rat
Away and Married the Man She Wanted.


When re Went 10 BED Iis Daughter Rsa
Away and Married the Man she Wanted.
Justice OF the Peace George F. Seymour had
just gone to bed on Sunday night at 500 Gnr-
den street. Hoboken. when there came furi-
Gus ring at the door bell. lie looked out a nd
saw carriage In the street and on the stoop
two young men and two young women. He at
once understood that lie was needed to ner-
form marriage.
The couple we're Edward Onslow, aged ~
years. OF 7l3 North second street Brooklyn
and Annie Dillon ~. OF 300 Hicks street. In
the same city They are both employed in a
big dry goods store In BROOKLYN. Mr. Onslow
asa window dresser and Miss Dillon as n sales
woman They became engaged and the we'd.
ding was set for sunday. Mr.. Onslow called Mt
the house on Sunday afternoon and was in
formed by MIR. Dillon. the young womans
father that the marriage was OF.
Mr.. Dillon refused to make any explanation.
but said he was determined that Mr. Onslow
shouId not marry his daughter. Later In the
day Mr.. Onslow sought n private interview
with Miss Dillon, the result Of which was that
as soon rs Mr.. Dillon went to bed Miss Dillon
LET the house and with Mr.. Onsow and two
friends went to Hoboken.
Justice Seymour told them to Join hands and
wife,