davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-04
SANTA ANA.
Application for Saloon License Denied.
Nexya Notsa,


Application for saloon license Denied.
News Notss.
SANTA ANA, July 3.-There was
shower OF applications yesterday from
Fullerton for ealoon licenses, but all
were denied by the board of supervisors.
The parties who applied are as follows:
G. B. Huggane, Paul Golfer, Carolln
Dierkson and Jean CIR unand, oil OF Full
lerton. and Louis Bolz OF Westminster.
Petitions had preceded the applica-
ton from Westminster asking the super
risoru not to grant any liquor license in
that precinct. Also the petition from
the Fullerton people, some time ago,
still holds coed
By order OF the superior court the
clerk drew the following 30 names to act
as trial Jurors for the coming term. to
appear in court Wednesday, July 18th:
Alvin Stewart, sr., B. f. Pritchard,
Nap Donavan, Albert Fuller, A sort
Barrows, Calvin J. Houghs, Thos. Lee,
Ludwig Baardn, VIM S. Ritchey, Frank
Boother, Henry Yount, NJ. II. Bear, Z.
l.. j. Collins, Henry Burcorf. ID. B.
Chaffee, A. D. Arkland. Marshall North.
cross, J. FL. Maley, Geo. Wilton, R. FL.
Dibbie, Ferdinand Backs. E. B. Foote.
G, r.. Smith, Stephen Penfold, G. L.
Parker. Edward Rowell, John l.. Patton,
John Wagner, A. Meacham, Gao. Mar
tin.
A number OF important cases will
come before theee Jurors.
Bids for furnishing lumber for the
county were opened yesterday by the
supervisors from Griffith, Pendleton aad
the Newport Wharf and Lumber compa-
MES. A strange incident was that all
three firms put in bida at the same fig
urc, even to the 2 per cent of. Each
bid WAS $40 per thousand, with per
cent off.
The regular monthly bills against the
county wero allowed. The clerk was
instructed to advertise for bids to fur
nish the county with the necessary sup
plies for the fiscal year of lS94-95. Bids
to be opened July 10th at 10 o'clock a. ne.
A lady riding horseback through the
streets with divided skirts this morning
created some little stir. as it wss the
frat seen by great many.
H. III. Hartman WAS taken suddenly
worse today on tho street and had to be
taken home in buggy.
The herald., 1894-07-04
CATALINA ISLAND.
The New Stage Line to Be Started Up
Shortly.

The New Stnge Line to Be Started Up
Shortly.
AVALON. Catalina Island. July g.
Stock and equipment for the Catalina
stage line are expecsed TO be sent over
to the Island about the 9th of July in
order to start 4p the new line as soon as
possible. 1t will run from the isthmus
to the inner hsrbor and will make de-
lightful ride. In the meantime much
activity is in progress on the remaining
portion OF the road.
The celebration of the Fourth of July
will be very complete and an extremely
large crowd will be ON hand to witness
it. Many will go over today and in
order to accommodate, the regular Sun.
day time card will be adopted.
The programme for the Fourth con-
sists OF literary exercises, a number OF
foot races, boat races and aquatic spor ts.
The tunnel OF the old mine is being
timbered preparatory to driving 1t far
ther into the mountains. A thorough
investigation will then be made OF the
rock taken out.
On the trip of the Hermosa yesterday
$50 passengers we're brought to the
ihland. The little town OF Avalon ia
now very lively place and has quite a
population.
The herald., 1894-07-04
SONS OF HERMANN.
A Grand Lodge Meeting to Be Held II
Thfa City.

A Grand Lodge Meeting to Be Held in
This City.
For the first time in the history OF
this order there will be held in this city
q grand lodge OF the Sons of Hermann
of California. The order, composed OF
Germsn-Americans, has a membership
of $500, divided in % lodges distributed
all over the state.
Great preparations are being made to
make this first grand lodge meeting a
business and social success. There will
be about 100 delegates with their wives
and friends OF the order. They will ar
rive here on Sunday, the 29tn inst, at
.. M, and will be met by the local
lodge OF lbs members, who will escort
the delegates through the city, headed
by brass band to grand lodge
headquarters at new Turner hall, on
South Main atreet. The business sos
sion of the grand lodge commences
Monday, the 30th of July, at 9 a. m.,
and will last threa days. The pro-
gramme for the evenings, which will be
utilized for social purposes, az outlined
30 far, will be as follows:
Sunday evening-Jont session OF the
grand lodge and local lodge. afterwards
reception.
Monday evening italian night
at Arroyo Seco park. illumination, con.
cert and dance. Special trains on the
Terminal railroad.
Tuesday evening-Grand banquet and
ball: about 800 persons will be present
at the banquet, and 1000 afterwards at
the ball.
dnesday-After the business Of the
grand lodge has been finished extensive
excursions to the various seaside and
mountain resorts will take place. which
will end the official programme.
The delegates. however. will uRdoubs-
edly remain in the city for several davs
thereafter. in order to fully see the
sights of the Angel city and neighbor-
hood.
The herald., 1894-07-04
MEANING OF A REBUKE.
The Aldermen and Daily Paper of Chicago
Condemn Mr.. Pullman.


Condemn Mr.. Pullman.
1t need not be assumed that tho 62
aldermen who unanimously passed the
ORDER directing the mayor to issue ian
appeal to the people of tho city of Chi
cago for the assistance" Of the Pullman
strikers were impelled to that action by
humane regard for the sufferings of the
strikers or an ethical regard for the
equities of their case. No such hypoth-
esis is necessary. Doubtless some of the
aldermen took this high ground, but
they may OF may not have been ma
jority. 1t matters not at all which.
But it should be remarked that your
Chicago alderman is the lseenest OBJ
server of public opinion and the shrewd-
est judge of its trend, which means
that when tho so aldermen who were
present in council Monday night unani-
mously and without regard to party vot-
ed this implied rebuke to George M.
Pullman they were convinced that they
spoke the sentiments of large major
ity of the population Of Chicago; that
they knew the people of this communi-
ty condemned Pullman and indorsed
the strike and the strikers
And the aldermen were entirely co.,
rect. Chicago Times.
The herald., 1894-07-04

A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y, on
the knee. which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by OF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, q. L. Heirze-
man. 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-04
A DESPERATE BRIDEGROOM.
How the Tie-Up Affected = Wedding at
Whittier.

How tho TIe-Up Affected = Wedding at
Whittier.
John E. Tweedy of Rivera applied
for marriage license yesterday OF
Cupid" Sam Kutz, and had great
time ali day trying to set his oficia!
authorization to proceed with his matri-
monial designs. He had arranged to
marry Miss Maud Heron of Whittier.
She was of age, being is years old, but
young Tweedy could only swear to 10,
and his heart grew sick when he was
informed that he would have to secure
the written consent Of his parents.
The young man rang up Whittier by
telephone, and presently told Mr.. Kutz
that messenger WAS at the other end
of the telephone with the writton con-
sent. 1t was finally decided by the
young that there should be no postpone
ment, and he started messenger on
horseback from Whittier with the con-
sent, who would have to ride back with
it again before the marriage could go or.
All this was caused by the railroad tie
up. and even kilograms could not be
sent.
The herald., 1894-07-04
Rosebery.s Ambitions.

Lord Rosebcry, who is now Al years
old, is credited with having said one
day that he had three ambitions-to be
the richest man i'll England, to be prime
minister and to win the Derb--. 1t is
understood that he achieved the first
smbitie,, by his marriage to tho daugh-
ter of Baron Meyer de Rothschild, who
died i'll 1890. leaving him master of a
handsome estate. The second ambition
he has satisfied lately, since the retire
ment of Mr.. Gladstone, and tho third
with his recent good fortune on the
turf. Now York Telegram.
The herald., 1894-07-04
TERMINAL ISLAND.

Plenty of Sport Provided for Visitors at
This Resort.
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 3.-That the
people appreciate the advantages OF this
place as pleasure resort is attested by
the steady stream OF vieitors who flock
to it. OF certainty oil seaside resorts
have bathing facilities, such as they are,
but it ig essentiel to the full enjoyment
of the luxury OF ocean bathing that the
minds OF the people are satisfied thatno
danger is to be feared while indulging in
this healthful and invigorating pastime.
This immunity from danger is where we
"get in at,' for, with the exception of
Catalina island. we know OF no other
ocean resort on the coast 20 completely
free from kelp, dangerous undertow and
currents, as at this place.
The tie-up sent US few more people,
but the crowds come here anyway, for
the pleasure resorts best patronized are
those offering superior attractions. and
/ this part OF the programme ia looked
l after by the managers, Messrs. Gilbert
4 & Laraway.
Passenger coaches, box cars, fat cars
sand everything or any thing in the shape
k,t car that passengers can stand on
i be in use on the Terminal tomor-
q bringing the thousands of visitors
y >. we know. are coming to this place
4 heir Fourth of July outing.
i.'lr borate arrangements for the proper
ce., Iration of the Fourth have been
ma Q, and if no unforseen events trans
pire to mar the day, there will be the
largest attendance. as we'll as the best
days sport, in the history OF the island.
The water sports will be something we'll
worth witnessing, as they will introduce
many novelties never seen in this part
Iof the country before. Masked bathers
will participate in the swimming carni-
wal and will furnish fun for the millions.
Water polo played in the ocean in front
of the bath house. whore all the public
can see 't,a besides isncy diving, tub
aces, tugs ofwar and raft OF other
things will keep the minds OF our visit
ara 40 hnsF thss tha "hlrsan sill NOT
The herald., 1894-07-04
LONG BEACH.

The Programme for rodsy's Cslebra-
tion-NOtes.
Lone BEACH, July 3.-The celebration
of the Fourth OF July will be carried out
with the following programme:
Grand ealute OF 81 guns: parade by
Long Beach Brass band ecull race by
amateur oarsmen, one mile and return.
At 10 O'Clock, tub race. 100 yards; IL
O'Clock, swimming race, one-fourth mile /;
The herald., 1894-07-04
LOS ANGELES HERALD. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY A. 1894

IL 80 O'Clock, 10O-yard sack race O'Clock
bronco race, one. fourth mile dash; 2:30
o'clock. burro race, half-mile, for boys
under Is years suitable first and second
prizes will be awarded in above contests,
which are open and free for all 8
O'Clock, grand yacht race, two miles and
return. free for all, first prize silver
pitcher, second prize American flag; s
o'clock, grand display of fireworks and
fioet illumination by the Long Beach
Yacht club. To conclude with an ex-
citing marine battle between the "Mon-
itor" and "Merrimac;" closing with a
grand ball st the pavilion on the beach.
Music by Professor Higbis's orchestra.
Trains will be run on the Los Angeles
Terminal railroad, leaving Los Angeles
at 8, 8 :55 O. M, l :05, :25 p. m.; re-
tnrning. leave Long Beach at :35, IL 80
q. M, 8 80 and 10 80 p. m.
The Long Beach brass band will meet
every incoming train and give two grand
concerts on the backbone in the after
noon and the other in the evening.
There is accommodation for every body
and low prices everywhere.
DR.. G. W. Colbert arrived from Los
Angeles this morning.
Will Graves was O lucky fisherman
this morning. He caught 60 pound
sea turtle of the end OF the wharf. Not
satisfied with this, he went trolling for
ysllowtails and captured 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell arrived from
Los Angeles today to spend the Fourth.
Every building in the city will be
decorated tomorrow and Long Beach
will have her best holiday dress on.
N. Bond came over from Santa Ana to
properly celebrate.
w. S. Watkins is here from New York
for his health.
Mrs. 7. w. Rollings and children
have taken cottage for the summer.
The herald., 1894-07-04
The Income Tax.

There are large number of men in
this country who would cheerfully sub
NIT to the payment of an income tax if
they could only have the income. Elk
change.
The herald., 1894-07-04
Long Beach Notes.

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock OF drugs and stationery. Psrfum-
cry ana pre- .crptions his specially. M. G.
Holman, Central Pharmacy. Long Beach, Cal
SECONDHAND sTORg, corner Third and
Pine streets. Long Beach, Cal. Dealers In new
and second hand furniture, crockery, etc. Blee
4 Mitchell.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in few
days under new management, we'll furnishe
and recleansd. Rates $1.Z5 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that the bss: bre ad in tn o
state is made by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? 1t in a fact. Try it.
BAY VIAW HOUSE; select family hotel,
with first t-c!asi table. Rates ST per week.
Rooms ,iugie Or en- suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL: pleasant rooms rates
$125 pei day, $6 Fer week. Best house for
money.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE: 100 rooms !;
new suits; frst-class in all respects
EAT AT Pasadena Short-order House. Best
meals.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-07-04
Santa Monica Notes.


visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish diI neis, at the Port Los
Angeles restaurant, is a failure to take advan-
tage of the good things OF life
Kckert {; Hopf ara now ready to cater to the
public at their old paw lion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
shell fish Of all kinds delivered free. Third
street.
Genial Gus Allgen is always ready to enter.
tain his friends at his restaurant at the caiion.
meal there leaves a longing for another.
When visiting the ca1on be sure to csll on
Emile Nouvarind. the chef de cuisine of the
Little Yosemite, and enjoy good meal
Try The Pavilion when visiting the canon.
First class rooms for lodgers: superior meals at
ali hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
When ct the cailon be sure to visit "The
Unique" where refreshments of oil kinds are
served. Dancing every Sunday.
Superior furnished roons single or en- SUITE
at "1he Milwaukee," Utah avenue. near Third
street.
For camping space beneath the lordly syca
more apply to Walter McGrath, at the caflon.
The herald., 1894-07-04

committee on Monday evening, at the
residence OF Judge Willis.
DR.. e. G. Folsom and son have re-
turned from San Pedro with the doctors
yacht, Infapts.
The Methodist camp meeting will
commence on Friday at the park. Rev.
g. w. White, presiding elder of the Los
Angeles district, will be in attendance
and hold the district conference on FRI
day.
The ladies af the W. O. L. U. will have
eeveral barrels OF water placed on the
bluff near the band stand for the thirsty
today.
Professor Brown has published the
following card in the Enterprise, which
in justice to the gentleman l think
should be printed in the HERALD:
ROOM 25, CIry HALL,
Los ANGELES, July 2, 1894 !
Hon. Thos, II. Wells, Editor Enterprise. santa
Monica:
DEAR SIR: The story has been circu-
lated by some wrongly informed persons
that l ioined the American Protective
association in Santa Monica Saturday
evening, June 23d, ultimo. beg leave
to state that on the evening named
was in Los Angeles, as Prof. q. l. ID.
Moore and Prof. James A. Foshay will
attest, and that | am not member oi
said association or of any alleged eecret
political organization.
Very respectfully,
LEROY d. Brown.
Next Sunday evening. at the Episcopal
church, the rector will preach on the
Church, which will be followed next
Sunday week on Episcopacy. The even
ing service commences at 1880 O'Clock
morning service. at IL o'clock. Sunday
school, 3 80 a. m. rector's Bible class,
$3.50 p. III. A cordial invitation 10 ex-
tended to all, neutrality-suspicious. as we'll
as Episcopaians, to attend these SER
vices.
]. ]. Scheckels has returned home
from his Nevada trip.
Mrs. Cleveland is home from her PaBa'
dena visit.
Miss Mosss. librarian of the free
library, makes fine report for the
month OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906
FRANKLIN COUNTYiS CHOICE,
THE DELEGATION FAVORS JUSTICE LES
LIE w. RUSSELL
Mr.. MORTON STANDS WELL HowEVER-PREFER-


MR.. MORTON STANDS WE'LL. HOWENER-fKt.I En-
ENCEs FOR OTHER OFFICES.
Malone. y. V. Sept 10 tspeciaD.-The Franklin
County delegation to the Republican state tohNeh-
ton in all probability will vote for Leslie w Rus
sell-at least on the early ballots. II Justice Russell
shows any chance of being nominated doubtless t'e!
will stay by him and rejoice in his victory IL ne
had not been a candidate Mr. Morton would most
likely have almost the whole delegation thOugh one
or two OF the six delegates might have looked Ia
vorably upon Mr. Roberts. There are several reasons
why Mr. Morton stands well here, even among people
who are frank To say that they do not Ike the
auspices under which he Is brought forward, ana
think the Republicans OF the State are quite capable
of exercising intelligent choice in the selection
of candidates.
When Mr. Morton ran for Senator against Warner
Miller he had the support of Franklin County "Ihe
Malone Palladium" carried on strong campaign
for him and the Morton tradition has remained win
its readers-ail the stronger perhaps because the
several men prominent here who have been more
or less identified with Mr.. Plat in the management
of State politics Notable among these is senator
Kilburn He is confidently counted on as Rus
sell long Justice Russell s In the ned
but whether on questions of organization ana gen
eral convention tactics he would throw his influence
against Mr.. Patti for the good 1t might do the
There of the delegates who would follow
Mr. Russell on all such questions. even though they
might feel friendly 20 Mr., Morton ana glad to sup
port him a second choice. Then. too. some men
here who would like 10 support other candidates are
constrained TO aid the cause which seems 10 them
most likely to further their own objects.
There has been comparatively little interest taken
In the campaign for Governor because an active
local contest for the Assembly nomination absorbed
the attention of politicians The general feeling has
been that Mr.. Morton was sure to be nominated and
10 be for anybody else was waste of votes.
Senator SaXtOn has many friends here who hope
to him nominated for Lieuenant-( Governor
There Is also some sentiment in favor OF Colonel
Shaw. of Jefferson County. For Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals Justice Kellogg. OF Patsburg, will APP
parenuy have no difficulty in securing the vote Of
Franklin II he goes before the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TWO WILLS ~ F1COR or DIX. 6ihDH""
THEY WERE BOTH MADE BY WOMEN va"
RELATIVES CHARGE UNDUE lNFLIENOh W.
THE PART OF THE PHYSICIAN

THEY WERE BOTH MADE BY WOMEN wHoss
RELATIVES CHARGE UNDUE INFLUENCE w
THE PART OF THE PHYSICIAN
Surrogate Arnold began yesterday the tas"s !"
testimony in the contest the Will OF M
Kuntgunda Kuger the widow OF Lorenz ms :.
who died on April 10 last leaving prope,H
about 5000. The contestants are Naipursa .,..
a sister Of the testator: Charles Notter. her Nv.
band: their daughter. Miss Walpurga No''e''
Mrs. Johanna Stang. also sister OF tne "" a..
the first three OF whom under the will 81 W.
Kugler. receive a becuest OF 81 each pe' a.
their Islander of her and dissertation .. "A
memory OF her husband. and their genera ~
treatment OF her" Mrs. Kugier also MADE -
vision for the care of her dog "Bopp!' ,.,.
terrier, OF whom she was extremely fohu Wy ,..
ing with Mrs Caroline Schale 500. Inc 'e az.
OF her property she gave TO DR. j. q. L. oa''N ~.
Of No. 800 second-ave.. who treated her dur'"s
II is charged by the contestants thar ,,nSsusncs
on the part Of the Doctor who had before recs ns
gifts In the shape OF bequests from ,est,fy
Of the witnesses who WI De 'a Mes Elizabeth
Koetter, who died on March %, l%S he i, ~ Mrs
produced after her death Just as the Wiz of the
kugler was. and 1t gave the doctor '''
After the death OF her husband Mrs Nt So,ter,
Jersey City, but later came TO New-,u, ,s of the
alleged that this done at the instant ',c to DO
with her relatives. . l., .usyed that
In the case OF Miss Koetter II Is aiiss1S FOR her
the doctor induced her to go TO bind her much
health He "a said TO have accompanied ne Ia not
to the surprise OF her relatives but they a.u they
return together. Ii IL int!mated ma .ad and she
became engaged but her health failed, vi %u him
died. Then her will was produced iea''"'
Jacob shar one Of the witnesses to the W." night
Mrs Kuger testified yesterday that on rrr ns at
the will was executed DR. Gaeae , the room OF
the house about midnight, went INTO before the
Mrs. Kugler and closed the door, DOCTOR pre-.
door was shut the witness saw sne time he Was
called in 10 witness the signature OF a., NJ he'd With
will She was PrSpp 20 her up BY the doeSs
pillows pen ws a,gn n" the paper which sse VT.
The viii was not read in the presencse. u the Other
ness Mrs. Johanna Stechl. VINO to.stimony - -
same effect. -. ..n~.aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

the large number .of gentlemen Who are available
for the Guber at5ri3l nomination. any ons Of whom
would reflect honor upon the Republican party II
elected 10 the great office of Governor: but
Whereas. General Benjamin +. Tracy. Of Kings
County, has shown extraordinary abilities as LAWYER
Navy: therefore be II
Resolved That II is the sense Of this. the twenty
seventh District Assoc ton OF the Nineteenth ward
that Kings County would be honored by the nomna-
ton of General Tracy for the office Of Governor OF the
State of New York: or. IL General Tracys noinni-
ton cannot be accomplish ID then eX-N lce-iresi-
dent Levi =. Morton would make an ideal c1nnl-
date and with either OF these TWO gentlemen IN
nomination the Governorship would be removed
from the field OF probability to that OF certainly
and the Republican party Of the state wou ach we
such a victory as would form a fitting climax 10
the glorious work just done in Vermont and Maine
Thr meeting was largely attended and moss en-
fhnsiasfic