davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-01

.ellow-citizens OF the fatherlaud, every
body was welcome to the contents OF
their ample hampers.
This Is the best place on the coast to
take lessons in the art OF swimming
We say best without any reservation
whatever. There is no undertow there
ia no kelp to entangle. and, with the ex-
ception OF Il gentle wAvey swell, no rough
water OF any kind to intinida.e. This
accounts for the large number of ladies,
young and younger, who are really ex-
cellent swimmers Several OF them
swan out to tho float one day this week
and, climbing up, took their headers just
like go many little men.
w. W. Lareway, one of the managers
of the pavilion, launched his new boat
No Name last Thursday.
Dir. B. J. McGrew, wife OF Mr.. B. J.
McGrew, OF the Crescent Coal company,
visited the Island Thursday.
Three barks, coal laden, are at anchor
outside. having arrived early in the
week from Nanaimo, b. G. They are
the Sumatra, with coal far the Crescent
Coal company of this place the Genera
Fairchild, with coal for the Bannin z
Bros, and the Wnchuaotts. with coal for
the Southern Pacific railroad.
The four-masted schooner Meteor,
from Port Gamble. with $50, 900 feet OF
lumber, and drawing over 10 feet ol
water, was towed safely over the bar,
and is now lying at the San Pedro Lam.
her company's wharf.
Dr.. kierulff and family came down on
the Corona, from San Francisco, Friday,
remaining several hours on the island,
which they put in very agreeabiy, dining
and bathing.
Mics Mary Parcels OF Compton was q
passenger on the Corona, coming from
Port Hartford, where she had been on G
80 days. visit.
Old Neptune, the tame sea lion who
made himself GO much at home here las
season, has again pre.empted SNUG
corner on one one of the floats, much &c
the delight OF the youngsters.
The herald., 1894-07-01

Capt. Roa,h, anchored eff the big wharf
Thursday.
The steamer Kewcenaw, Capt. Jen-
kins, ia on the way from Comox with
cargo OF coel for Port Los Angeles.
The steamship company has stopped
selling round trip excursion tickets to
the midwiuter fair.
Deputy Collector L. 7. Fisher tried
the tie route to his duties yesterday.
The tug Collis has been nicely fitted
up with awnings and seats for excur-
sions about the bay.
at meeting OF tho Congregational
church, held Wednesday evening, a
unanimous call WAS extended to Rev. G.
II. DeKay to become pastor of the
church, whieh he has accepted.
A proposition was also presented and
accepted by which, upon certain condi-
tions which the church fnlfills, it re-
csives three lots on the southeast corner
OF Sixth street and Oregon avenue, upon
which to build church. 1t is hoped to
DO able to build in the early fall, and
subscriptions are now being secured.
Over $500 is already pledged. .
On Sunday morning the pastor will
preach a sermon presenting come unique
ulans for success as church. Tomorrow
evenings topic will be the Good Old
Times, Is this World Any Better?
Rev. G. B. Ebey of Los Angeles is
conducting quarterly meeting services
in the First Methodist hall, on Third
street. Preaching ESQ and 80 p I'm.
today and II am. and 80 pm. on tbs
Sabbath.
The herald., 1894-07-01
POMONA.
A Sneak Thief Captured and $40 Re-
coverod-The Fourth.

A Sneak Thief Captured and $40 Re-
coverod-The Fourth.
POMONA, June 30.-The HERALD
reached this city this morning by the
pony express, inaugurated by that paper,
ahead Of any other morning paper Of
Los Angeles. and was eagerly sought
after. The HERALD is to be commended
Tor its enterprise in being able to dis
lance all it's competitors.
The resume OF the strike situation be-
ing complete in all its details and out
rivaling the account of any other paper,
patrons of the enterprising paper had
the satisfaction of having all tho news
first. From here the carrier will push
on to San Bernardino, Redlands, River
side and other places.
We will get the papers regularly every
morning now, strike or no strike.
Wednesday man named Mccartney
was in the furniture store of Messrs.
Greenlaw & Goodrich, standing near the
safe, when Mr.. Greenlnw was called into
the adjoining store room. Upon Mr..
Greenlaw's return, he was found to be
missing, as was $40 in the safe. They
had offered to help him, because of his
plea of being fellow Odd Fellow in dis
tress. He was. it is learned, captured
today at Compton by our local officers.
and has been made to turn over the $40
to Greenlaw & Goodrich, the rightful
owners.
Pomona is beginning to bedeck her.
self in streamers of tri-colored bunting,
ar-bespangled cloth and other colors
beftting the glorious Fourth, which we
are going to celebrate with vim this
year, make two days' celebration OF it,
the Sd and 4th.
The decorators began their work today,
and Second street is consequently gay
with overhead streamers stretched
across the street. Now that none can
get away from this pretty vale, Pomona
is all the more willing that her neig hbors
should pick up all the available time
and relatives they can spare and come
and help US celebrate.
Sports the afternoons OF two days big
parade the morning of the Fourth; mas.
querade parade and lots of fun the night
OF July Sd.
Baseball game and a gaod time at
the park on the afternoon of the Fourth,
and grand masque ball in the evening
are some OF the features Of Pomona's
celebration this year.
The herald., 1894-07-01
BY WHEEL TO SANTA MONICA,
Entries for the Great Bicycle
Road Race.
One Hundred and Six Ridesy to
Make the Start
A Fall Ltst of All Contestants and
the Prizes for Both Time and
2lace-Prominsnt Wheel
men Entered

The entry list for the Fourth Of July
bicycle road race is the largest ever had
for a similar event west OF Chicago, 106
men having entered. The race, as
usual, will start from the corner OF
Second and Hill streets at S:48 a. M,
the scratch men leaving IL minutes
later.
The contestants will dress at the Los
Angeles Athletic club gymnasium at
7:45, where their numbers will be given
out and be instructed by the referee for
the race. At $3.50 every man must be
in his class at the starting point. Hill
and Second streets. A special train on
the Southern Pacific will leave the
Arcade depot at 9;10. paralleling the
course for several miles and arriving at
Santa Monica in time for spectators to
see the finish. Below will be found the
list of riders and their hsndicaps:
Scratch-Thomas McAleer, w. M.
Jenkins, P. Kitchin, @. Castleman:
Thirty seconds-Emil Ulbricht, W. A.
Burke. G. Washburn.
One minute-Edward Williams, W. A..
Taylor.
One and half minutes-F. W. Hol.
brook, Harry E. Scott, ". K. Cowan.
Two minutes-Fritz Lacy, Chas. A.
Miller, Harry e. Bundy.
Three minutee-C. Cowan, F. W. Rob-
bins, Clarence Miller, VIM. Kastling, A.
Jay, W. G. Williams. Ed. WATSON, Err.
nest Ulbricht, Dan S. Ragland, Godfrey
Schmidt. Ben Tyler, L. E. Russell, A.
Holcumb.
Four minutes-John Edwards, Chas.
G. Glass, Emmett Adams, VIM. Moss,
Fay Stephenson, A. T. Turner, Ernest
Hoffman, II. Dickaon.
Five minutes-E. r. Martinez, j. l..
Standifer. Arthur Griffin, Chester O..
Ashley, Clarence Strohm, Geo. B. Cox,
S, D. Loucks, A. d: Matteson.
SIX minutes-Wm. Straube, Joseph
Collins, Il. d. G. Campbell. James g..
Vidy, August Dee, Isidor Marshutz, w.
E, Tyler, ". Z. Kitchener, Chss. John.
son, j. S. Evans. Chas. ID. Magee, John
&. Todd. Burdick Peterson. j. d. s.
Peach.
Six minutes Charles Roesmiller, j.
r. ROGERS, George l.. Hoxie, W. b. Gard,
j. L. Ernest
Seven nliautes-John r Gardiner, B.
R Dsvisson, L. l.. dc Bugeot, U. W.
Nolt, Billy Juenger, A. u. Steven, r l..
McCarty. w. A. Wright, ii. r. Jack
son, j. Farmer, E ID. Mather. W. q.
Weaver, L. T. Nicely, E. j. Lesley, w.
IL Fraster, W. L. Garrison.
Eight minutes-J. Il. Sabichi, Lewis
q. Harrison, Edward Norman, o. Il.
Weber. w. Fred MoGee, G. l.. Patterson,
Will Rodriguez, Robert Barnes.
d..
The herald., 1894-07-01
LONG BEACH,

Preparations Made for the Proper Re-
csption of Visitors.
LONG BEACH, June 30.-Nearly 300
people crowded the M. E. tabernacle
Thursday evening at the entertainment
given by the K. 0. 7. NJ, Long Beach
tent No. IL, and heard Edson's
great phonograph reproduce music and
comic speeches. The following pro-
gramme was rendered, and afterwards
reproduced by the phonograph. managed
by Averill and MacKinnon of Los An
geles.
Guitar solo-Dr. A. I. Covert
Selection -HIgbie's orchestra.
Recitations-ar. Tom Barnes, Los Angeles.
Uornet so.o-Mr. Geo ge Murdoch.
instrumental so.o-Mr. ID. Taylor.
An address was given by Henry Har-
rison for the good of the order.
Mr.. G. Z. Packard was chairman OF
the evening.
The Young Ladies' Symphony club OF
Long Beach met at the home of Miss
Winnie Lowe Wednesday afternoon. The
club has about 80 members, all OF whom
are musicians. Miss Bertha Truax is
director of the club.
Active measures are being taken in
this city for tho reception of visitors
who will crowd the beach this summer.
Cement sidewalks are being laid on
all the principal streets and fne
promenade walk adorns Ocean avenue.
Yachts, row boats and sailing boats are
in numbers at the end of the wharf.
There is plenty of room on the wharf
for fishing and plenty OF fish to be
caught. 1t is only a moments walk
from the Southern Pacific and Terminal
depots to the Long Beach park. which
10 kept in a beautiful condition and has
plenty of eeats. The Long Beach band
will play in the park every Sunday after
noon this summer.
Four hotels are in full running order
and can accommodate sll guests. besides
numerous lodging and private houses
that have been built for the season.
Miss Maud Boyle returned to Los An
gelos today after ebert vacation with
her friend, Miss Wilma Lowe, who az
compsnied her back to the city.
Miss Matte Hure returned to Los An
geles this morning.
The Long Beach brass band will give
an entertainment at the nj. E. taberna-
Gle July 9Th.
DR.. A. L. Covert, delegate from the
lrst TIeoOyb5rlau cnu!Cu, iotuiHeu
from the Sunday school convention in
Los Angeles Thureday.
Miss Nina Gilbert began rehearsing
today Tor the Demorest silver medal
contest. which takes place July 10th.
Del Cuthbert returned today from a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Misc Georgia Cuthbert went to West
minister this morning to remain over
Sunday.
Eight crowded coaches, most OF which
we're vacated here, are evidences that
the Terminal railroad is prospering by
the Southern Pactic's tie-up.
All arrangements are now completed
for the Fourth Of July celebration and
everybody is preparing to welcome the
OF visitors that will be here
on tat day.
Mics Grace Richards arrived from tho
The herald., 1894-07-01
TERMINAL ISLAND,
Picnic Parties Find 1t Most Desirable
Place.

Place.
TERMINAL ISLAND, June 30.-The
bright warm days last week, 80 full OF
sunshine and splendor, had all that
fascinating, irresistible coaxing come.
down to = the = besch-and-. ake-a-swim
quality about them that 80 few people
know how to resist, and the rssult was
that all through the week the island
fairly awarmed with visitors.
Many novel aquatic events are being
arranged for the Fourth of July, and
visitors will be afforded all the amuue.
ment they can assimilate. The Kings
Daughters fran San Pedro are coming
over and the island seems to be- the
iocua in which to celebrate the national
anniversary.
The ialsnd las been deluged with
vlsitors during the past week, and the
Terminal rrilroad is up to its cars in
clover hauling them. Thursday the
German M. Z. church picnicAed aud
Friday one OF The Los Angeles Congre-
gational churches followed suit, large
numbers OF reop,e attending both, and
the whole Ghootirg match, inc ding
managers. picknickers and visitors,
we're literally in the swim.
The steamer Coron.. tied up alongside
OF the Terminal wharf Friday and let
OF aboat 80 passengers she brought
from Frisco and way ports.
Between 500 and A men, women and
children. principally the latter, OF the
congregation of the German N. Z.
church of Los Angeles, came here for
their annual picnic Thursday. This ia
the place par excellence for picnic par
ties, as our German friends soon found
out. Rev. r. Steilibach, their pastor,
was with the party and thoroughly en-
joyed his outing. They Brought am
quantity OF eatables with them, aid
with the hospitality proverbial to our
The herald., 1894-07-01
ct today and will spend the summer

east today and will spend the summer
here.
Communion services will be held at
the Presbyterian church this morning
Sunday.
Mr. j. B. Allen drove over to Santa
Ana this afternoon.
The pleasure yacht Dawn took out a
fishing party today. A party will be-
taken to Catalina island July 7th.
Smelt and mackerel are running well
and daily attract crowd OF fishermen
on the end of the wharf.
DR.. Schultzo gave a public reception
at his sanltarium, on Second street, this
afternoon.
l. l.. Fettsrman has opened az under
taking establishment on First street.
Mr.. j. +. Nevins went up to the city
on short business trip today.
The city council met at the city hall
last night and transacted important
business.
Pine street has three blocks Of con /.
tinuous cement sidewalks, adding much
to the Improvements already completed
in and about the city.
Mrs.. A. w. Moore arrived from Chi
cago today for weeks sojourn on the
beach.
J. w. Fisher went up to Los Angeles
today.
The Long Beach brass band will have
IL members out on the Fourth, to be led
by Prof. H. Drps.
An orchestra OF Elk pieces will play at
the grand ball to be given at the payil-
ion tho night of the Fourth.
j. W. Rogers is in the city for brief
period
Mrs. Cronsch, en- eminent musician OF
San Francisco, is stopping at the Higbie
hotel.
The herald., 1894-07-01

Ray Conger, chorister; John DHgge,s.
George Washington; Ed Hall. monk;
Guy Mckinney, Turk Arthur Dodwofth'
tennis; Louis freeman. tennis; rage
Randall. Turk; Will Merwin. infk
Arthur Hodge, page; Charles Coleman
Chinaman.
A FINE PERFORMANCE.
The performance given last evening Al
the opera house for the benefit OF the
Athletic club, a partial account OF which
appeared in this morning'a HERALD, Is
deserving OF commentator. The entire
programme was we'll arranged and
proved very interesting, Rejecting much
credit upon the club and those in charge
OF the affair. i,
The athletic part was heartily enjcJed
by everyone, and it Is to bs hoped tnie
will not be the last effort of tie club In
this direction. The assistance rendered
by the Los Angeles boys war much APP
preciated and their performance was
fret class in every respect.
The sparring bou: between Messrs.
Hutchns and Gates was new departure
in this line OF entertainments and scored
a complete success. The boys did well
and were warmly applauded.
The comedy, His Last Lega. went OFT
eplendidly and was warmly received.
TIE JAIL ON FIRE.
The city jail, if the miserable little rat
trap used for this purpose can be digni
fed by such title, made an ineffective
attempt to burn up this afternoon, but
the fire company WAS on hand promptly
end put the blaze out. The fire was
started by a drunk who was awaiting
trial. who dropped q cigarette, setting
some of the bedding afire. He promptly
set up howl, which resulted in an
alarm being turned in. But little dam
The herald., 1894-07-01


HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock oil drugs aud stationery. Psrfum-
cry and pre- criptions his speciality. NJ. G.
Hp man, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
SECONDHAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine streets, Long Beach, Cal. Dealers in new
aud second hand furniture, crockery, etc. Blee
& Mitchell.
TIE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in few
days under new management we'll furnish ned
and reoleane Rates $1.z5 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that tue best brs ad in the
state is MAIDS by the Excelsior Bakery, Long
Beach? Tits fact. Try it,
BAY VIkW HOUSE; select family hotel,
with first-clas' table. Rates 50 per week.
Rooms irgle or en- suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL: Pleasant rooms; rates
$1.25 per day, So per 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., 1894-07-01
Santa Monica Notes.

A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton' fish dir nefs, at the Port Los
Angeles restaurant, is u failure to take advan-
tage of the good things OF life.
tckert e. Hopf ara now ready to cater to the
public at their old pnv ilion and their new res.
laurant in the NORTH Beach bath house.
santa Monica Fish Marke.. Fresh fish and
she'll fish OF all kinds delivered free. THIRD
STREET.
Genial Gus Allgen is always ready to enter
ain his friends at his restaurant at the canon.
meal there leaves longing for another.
When visiting the caiion be sure to call 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 lod gcrs; superior meals vt
al hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
When at the osilon be sure to visit "The
Unique" where refreshments of all kinds ere
served. Dancing every Sunday.
Superior furnished ROOFS, single or en- SUITE
at "The Milwaukee," Utah avenue, near Third
street.
For camping space beneath the lordly Syea-
more apply to Walter McGrath, al the caiion.
The herald., 1894-07-01

Twelve minutes-N. L. Biehl, George
Dormsn, Ernest Cole. Joe Burkhardt.
THE PRIZES.
The following is full list Of all prizes
for time and place:
First time, Fowler bicycle, presented
by Fowler Cycle company; diamond
modal, presented BY Mrs. IL. B. Varney;
$1,000 insurance policy, presented by NJ.
]. Hall.
Second time. gold medal, presented BY
Stephens & Hickok.
Third time, gold medal. presented by
Overman Wheel company.
Fourth prize, gold medal, Santa Moni-S
ca pavilion.
First place, Thistle bicycle, Ulbricht
& Kitchin: $1,000 Insurance policy, M.
j. Hall.
Second place, Colts repeating rifle,
Tufts-Lyons Arms company.
Third place, travelling bag, Los Angeles
Athletic club.
Fourth place, easel. Pacific brass
works.
Fifth place, banquet lamp, Russell
Manufacturing company.
Sixth place, trophy cup, Los Angeles
Wheelmen.
Seventh place, revolver, O. Mackenzie
& Co.
Eighth place. banjo, L. E. Chsttock.
Ninth place, pair Palmer tires, HAW-
ley-King compony.
Tenth place, membership in Los An
geles Athletic club. @. E. Patterson.
Eleventh place, Same prize. O. E. Pat.
teraon.
Twelfth place. same prize. @. E. Pat.
terson.
Thirteenth place, same prize. G. E.
Patterson.
Fourteenth place. trophy cup, Los An
geles Wheelmen.
Fifteenth place. carving set, Los An,
geles Wheelmen.
Sixteenth place, season ticket to Ham,
man baths.
Seventeenth place, season ticket to
Santa Monica, North Beach bath. house.
Eighteenth place, mesrschaum pipe,
Fred Barman & Bro.
Nineteenth place, training robe, N.
Siegel.
Twentieth place, hand. bag, G. A. Gun.
ningham.
Twenty first to twenty-sixth place,
sweater. Los Angeles Wheelman.
Twenty seventh place. silver Their.
mometsr, s. G. Marshutz.
Twenty eighth place, pocket knife, II.
Dixon.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
A $2000-acccident insurance policy to
cycle dealer whose three wheels make
the best average time.
A u. Cummings gives q stein for the
last man who rides the courHe within
the hour.
For the BOBBY prize, I. 1. Hall has
goat and DR.. W. F. Kennedy has offered
to extract two front teeth (not warranted
painless) for the last man 10 finish.
The prizes are on exhi b.tion at Volt
mere queensware store, 1l6 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-01
Murdered Her Children.

RIcHToRD VT, June 30.-Mrs. Mary
Baker, of Montgomery, hanged her four
children today. Mrs. Baker and her
husband had trouble and they separated
this morning, after which she hanged
the children. Mrs. Baker has escaped,
and search Is hei1v made for her.
The herald., 1894-07-01

Sr. JosEPu, No., June 30.-Tne situa
ton at East Atchison is still very serl-
Gus, 40 ieet having been swallowed up
by the river today. The right OF way OF
the Hannibal and St. Joe road was
abandoned today and the Kansas City,
ST. Joe and Counci Bluffs is the only
line being in use to Winthrop. three
roads having gone into the river.
The herald., 1894-07-01

Kingsley, Barnes & Neunsr Co., the
enterprising printing and binding firm
OF Los Angeles, not to be outdone by the
strike, have established an express line
OF their own. Az packages were refused
by Wells-Fargo. one OF the young men
in their office, who is quite noted local
bicycle rider. LETT Los Angeles for San
Bsrnardino at 2 p IN. with blank book
for the recorder of the latter placs. He
expects to make the distance in about
six hours.
The herald., 1894-07-01
ranth.

Try DR.. Parker's improved bridge
work, it is the strongest and best way
to wear artificial teeth. Rooms J34 and
s35 Hradhurv block.
The herald., 1894-07-01
SECOND PRIZE ADVERTISEMENT.

The following advertisement was
awarded second prize in our recent
prize contest for the best advertise
ment, to be used in advertising the
Standard Shirts. 1t was written by
BERTHE Case, Of the San Pedro-st.
school.
The herald., 1894-07-01
PASADENA.

The striks-DsatIi OF MIR. Bennott-Ath-
Ietic sports.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12

than the Canada thistle as the small
pox is worse than the chicken-pox.
We are not bit proud of the distinc-
ton of having this distinguished visi-
tor from the Cars dominion, and not
bit selfish in the matter, and will in
all probability be able to spare our
Caldwell, friends part of the crop in
the not very distant future, as the
colony is conveniently established on
the bank of the Phyllis canal, very con-
venient for water transportation. This
plant has the characteristic of our very
common tumble weed, of becoming
detached from the soil in the fall and
rolling for great distances, planting its
seed on the way. Like the well known
plant above named, it is as likely as
not to tumble into the ditch and send
down a consignment of it's seeds along
with the abundant crop of dock, cookie
burr and other kinds so freely and
abundantly supplied from the banks OF
the various irrigating bitches. Now
Mr.. Editor be so kind as to correct the
mistake, so naturally and easily made,
and tell your readers this is no COM
mon Canada thistle we have, but a dis
tinguished visitor from across the
water. Yours for the true facts,
ROBERT MILLEKIN.
Nampa, Idaho. May 4th, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12

BORN-In Caldwell. May 9th, 1894, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner, a fine
son, Mother and child doing well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. |
April IS, 1904.

u. ). Land Othce, BOISE lily, ldanO. [
April Is, 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by John w. Nicholas against John W.
Moore, his heirs and legal representatives for
failure to comply with law as to Timber
Culture Entry No. 1887 dated April "a, 1890,
upon the lots and 2, and EH N VIZ, Sec
ton 81, township range W, in Canyon
county, Idaho, with a view to the cancella-
ton of said entry; contestant alleging that
CLAIMANT failed during the second year OF said
entry. to cultivate five acres thereof to crop
or otherwise; that he failed during the third
year of said entry to cultivate to crop or other
wise, the FIVE acres broken or plowed the Sec
ond year, also that he failed to plant to trees,
seeds or cuttings, during the third year the
tive acres broken or piowed the first year.
That the land broken or plowed on said entry,
has never been cultivated, irrigated or planted
to trees, seeds or cuttings and all of said fail.
ures are existing at the date hereof the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the 16 day of June. 1894. at 10
o'clock a. M, to respond and furnish testi'
mony concerning said allege failure.
Affidavit of inability to make personal ser.
vice filed, and service by publication ordered
April 26, 1894, June I6, 1894, day set for
hearing. CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY,
Register.