davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-19
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meeting. Mr.. Duncan will remain until
Tuesday. The meetings are now carried
on in the Methodist church. on South
Main street.
E, 8. wallace will be In San Francisco
for about 10 days.
At the meeting Of the board OF super
visors today all members were present
bat Armor. The clerk was instructed
to procure bids from the different Luna
Der companies for $4,000 to 20, 900 feet OF
lumber IS feet long, 2 inches thick and
8 to IL inches wide.
r. Y. Williams appeared and asked
the board to reconsider Its action on the
bill OF Chas. Preble for constable ices,
acted on last December, in which the
board allowed $33. 80 of bill OF $5l.7O.
The request was denied.
The report OF the district attorney In
the matter Of the Yorba school lane was
read and placed on file. The report was
to the effect that II said lane had been
used az long as stated In the petition II
was now q public highway and needed
no action OF the board to legalize it.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Spurgeon are
spending q few days at Elsinore hot
springs.
@. P. Dsyas and family went to Gan
Juan hot springs today.
Two carloads Of new potatoes were
shipped from Santa Ana Saturday.
The report comes from Anaheim that
an attempt was made to blow up Mrs.
Menzel's house.
The following are the graduates from
county schools outside Of Santa Ana
Anaheim-SteIla A. Scott, Alice Bates.
Adele Moeseman, Addie Wallop, Wal
lace Scott, Cynthia Abbey, Leila Pfnin-
ger. Max Boege, Charles Meyers.
Fsirview-Herbsrt Clark.
Newport Willis Armstrong, Blanch
Wskeham.
Ocean View--Etta Gaines.
Olive-Hattie Squires.
Orange-Maud Weaver, Werner Burg
er.
Placentia-Ralph McFadden.
Garden Grove--F Flora Head. j. B. Ba-
ksr, BERTHE e. Martin, B. u. Newsom,
Eva Smith, Alice Smith, Chas. Hunting
ton, Clara NJ. Christsnson, Claud Swope,
Lulu A. Milsrindle.
Mountain View-Graoe Parker, Docis
Hinton, Madge Morrow, Stella Stanley,
frankie Neshan, Robert Millar, Bryant
williams.
Tustin-Mabel Buss, Sarah Buck
Bryon Crawford, Clara Newland, Flora
Slime, Ethel Robinson, Catharine B.
Fall.
westmins ter-Maud Young, VIM. F.
Huff.
The herald., 1894-06-19
CHINO.

An Excursion Party-Lscnt News ana
Personal Matters.
CHrNo, June 18.-Wednesdny morning
ct IL $50 special excursion train under
the management of Easton, Eldridge &
Go. will arrive here with party from
Santa Ana and Anaheim. The party
will be conducted through the sugar
factory by persons competent to describe
the uses to which the various parts OF
the huge and complicated masses OF ma
chinery are put.
After visit ny the factory they will 90
RECALLED with q luxurious spread OF edi-
bles, set forth in the opera house. Car
riagss will then be in attendance to con-
vey the visitors through the Chino beet
fields.
This will be rare opportunity to &C.
quire valuable information In an enjoy
able manner. Every facility will be
given to observe the practical workings
OF a great industry. and nothing likely
to promote the comfort Of the guests
will be neglected.
The anniversary services held by the
Foresters on Sunday morning were we'll
attended, and the address of Rev. e. p.
Hall was an eloquent and able one, de-
livsred in the gentleman's usual i'm.
pressive manner.
Two picnic parties left Chino yester-
day morning-one for San Antonio
cafion and the other for the Chino
dairy. Owing to the non-attendance OF
Q number OF the invited guests. the
nickle-plated ones had double allow
ance Of cold tea, Notwithstanding
which they crossed the harbor bar in
good time.
A nisprint in the last Chino letter
gives the impression that the carload OF
Chino horses purchased by q govern
ment agent last week was for cowboy
use, whereas it should have read cav
airy use.
The rolling stock Of the Santa Ana.
Fairview & Pacific railway will be put on
the Chino Valley road this week. On
tar;o papers regard this transaction 40
indicative on the part of Mr.. Grid of an
intention to extend this road to Anahsim
Landing, giving Ontario as well as
Chino n long distance water front.
Frank Oster, district attorney of this
county, and Mr.. Copeland, clerk OF the
board OF supervisors, are in town this
afternoon. Oster represents the state
III tho SoSo Va sho poopAo VS. he.AJ
Walker, accused OF peddling without a
license.
Dosters' fine new store building 10
almost completed. He will stock up
with general merchandise.
Henry Wilhart is occupying his new
room as a repair shop at present, but
will soon put in full stock of boots and
shoes.
Work was commenced on Hugh Percy's
new house this morning.
The ice plant of the Chino Valley Beet
Sugar company will be in operation this
week. The surplus output has been
contracted for by the Union Ice company.
N. Sloppy has secured the agency for
the Rambler bicycles. Hesports wheel
the copper rim Of which shines with the
glory OF the newly risen sun.
The herald., 1894-06-19
NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNI.


A Business Session which Ended with
Dance.
The normal alumni, consisting OF sew
eral hundred graduates, . large number
Of whom are engaged in teaching in this
county, met in business session last Sat-
urday afternoon at the normal building.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: A. G. Van Gorder,
president; Louise Williams. vice -presi-
dent; Alice Grey, secretary; W. W.
Donnell, treasurer.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
endorsing the candidacy OF Professor
Riley for county superintendent OF
schools.
A social reunion took place, at which
old times were discussed and old mem
cries renewed.
At night reception was held at the
building. which was handsomely deco
rated. Addresses were made by Pro-
fessor Pierce. Miss Hawks, Professor
Dozier and others. After refresh penti
were served the party adjourned to the
gymnasium, where dancing was INDUCED
ia, Lowinsky's orchestra furnishing the
music.
The herald., 1894-06-19
SANTA ANA.
A Talkative Lot of Prohibitionists.
Social Affairs.

A Talkatfve Lot OF Prohibitionists.
Social Affairs.
SANTA ANA, June 1S.-The Temper
ance convention called to meet at the
Main etreet M. Z. church was called to
order this morning by Rev. @. L. Libby,
chairman, J. M. CLARK acting as seere-
tary. A good crowd was present, beside
a number of ladies who took an active
part in the proceedings. The aim Of
this convention is to form in some way
an organization to further the cause of
prohibition without working as polit.
ical party. Some we're in favor CT COM
ing out as political party and standing
shoulder to shoulder with the other par
ties, while others favored working in the
ranks Of the old parties and trying to
elect such men as would pledge them
selves to prohibition. A great deal OF
discussion took place in which the views
Of number of the members were in
opposition to each other and everybody
wanted to talk at the same time. On
motion each speaker was limited to five
minutes. This worked all right until
brother would bob up about every time
otAA0 oAO 0lb0 WouA0 blb NOWAs 1hLn
brought forth another motion that no
one should speak twice until all the
others had spoken who wanted to.
and gave the others chance. By this
time things were getting pretty warm.
The whole forenoon was taken up with
out accomplishing anything. 1t seems
that some OF the members are bound to
have full ticket in the field, while
others are not in favor OF this, but want
to do their work through the old par
ties.
The afternoon session WAS another
stormy scene. A constitution was
adopted after great deal OF argument.
Finally resolution WAS adopted de.
clsring the object of this meeting 10 to
formulate some way to educate the peo-
pie and mould public sentiment to
work and vote in favor OF prohibition.
1t was decided to form clubs, and they
propose to take in boys and girls over
Is years of age as honorary members
and push the work.
The officers elected are: O. L. Libby,
president; J. M. Clark, secretary w. s.
Taylor, treasurer. The executive COM
mittes will meet next Saturday in Il. O.
McIntire's Office.
H. 8. Purcell, while on his way from
Los Angelica yesterday ON his wheel, had
the misfortune to lose his gold watch.
Mrs. O. M. H6hun is now located at
the San Juan hot springs.
Mrs. Ed Ledford, who has been at the
hot springs for over tive weeks, is re-
ported a. gaining very rapidly.
O. @. Edinger, who was kicked by
horse few days ago, is able to be out
again.
Rev. Mr.. Duncan. presiding elder OF
the M. &. church south. preached last
night in Neill's hall to 800 people. Eight
converts were made at the close Of the
The herald., 1894-06-19

state for the last 90 years. Mr.. Aston has
been associated with the undertaking
business during nearly or all OF the time
OF his long residence here. The funeral
arrangements have not as yet been per-
fected.
The concert, given at Holmes hall, at
Claremont, on Saturday evening, and
which the Pomona College Glee club
boys were pleased to call their home
concert from the fact that it was given
within their ewn domicile, was q sue
cess and well attended by people OF this
place. besides admirers being present
from other places as well.
The programme WAS as followa:
vive la Pemona-Anon.
Oannibal Jdyl-Taber.
Vocal solo, sunset, Dudley Buck-Malcolm
Fraser.
Simple slmon-Macy.
Piana SOLO Etude de Style, Ravina- Miss
Condit.
Messrs. Brink, Hahn, Smith and Day.
Waltz-Vogel.
Quartette (selected), -, Misses Mills, Web
Violin duet symphonic OPP. 1oe-Dancla.
Piano duet, Radense, Gottschalk - Misses
Webster and FORD.
Boaena-
Mrs. III. B. Westefman. infant child
and daughter are upon visit to Mrs.
Westerman's mother, Mrs. Dudley.
Mr.. @. d. Ambrose expects to shortly
remove his family to this place. Mr..
Ambrose ia former Pomonan and some
two or three summers ago removed from
here to take charge of the Arch Beach
hotel, which he has successfully man
aged ever since.
Rev. J. D. II. Browne preached at the
Episcopal church yesterday.
Mr.. Herman Conner Is in the city.
Miss Matte Frazer ia visiting in Los
Angeles for week.
The herald., 1894-06-19
THE DEER PARK DISCOVERIES.

Ono Of the Owners OF El Gringe Refuses
$500 for His Interest.
The interest in the discoveries Of gold
north of Monrovis continue to grow.
Three claims are now being developed
the Luck strike, which is the original
discovery; the Homestead claim and
the Ell Gringo. Mr.. J. P. Jacobs. one
of the ownsrs of Ell Gringo, states that
the mine shows a ledge Is inches wide,
eight feet from the surface. An assay
of the ore ia now being made. His
partner, M. s. Monroe, has refused
$500 for his interest in the mine. 1t
lies within $50 yards of a running
stream of water. The other mines are
being worked and those interested.
while not making much noise about the
discoveries, seem to feel assured that
valuable ore has been found which will
pay to work.
The herald., 1894-06-19
WANT HEAVY DAMAGES.
A Suit Against the Southern Califernis
Railway for $4,000.

A Suit Against the Southern California
Railway for $4,000.
A complaint was filed in the United
States circuit court yesterday by Ella,
Edith and Earl T. Allen, residents OF
the state OF Missouri. against the South
ern California Railway company, asking
10000 damages for the killing Of Russell
I. Allen, at San Bernardino, January
18th, 1898.
Allen was ewitchman in the employ
Of the Southern California Railroad
company, and was citizen Of Missouri
at the time Of his death and was only
temporarily stopping in San Bernar-
dino.
The manner in which he was killed
was by freight car being loaded with
timbers projecting beyond the end of
the car, which manner of loading the
complainants allege was Grim minal neg.
ligence and carelessness on the part OF
the railroad company.
The com plainants are wife, daughter
and son respectively, of the deceased.
The herald., 1894-06-19
POMONA.

Death OF j. Q. Aston-Pomona College
Concerts
POMONA, June 18.--Another OF Pomo-
mas pioneer citizens has passed away in
]. G. Aston. whose demise occurred last
evening. The news Of his death will
come like shock to great many, al.
though il was known that he was just
recovering from serious illness. and 1t
was thought he was on fair road to
recovery.
MIR. Aston has seen Pomona grow mp
from almost nothing to what 1t is. now,
and has lived in different portions Of the
The herald., 1894-06-19
THE CURAPELLA COMPANY.

Articles of Incorporation Filed of New
Enterprise.
The Curapella company filed articles
of incorporation yesterday. 1t proposes
to manufacture soap. emollients, per-
fumsry and other kindred toilet articles.
The directors are P. A. Demons. Raisse
s. Demens, F. E. Fay, Laura III. Fay
and Sven Britt. The capital stock is
$4,000. all Of which l,ss been sub
ecribed.
The herald., 1894-06-19
SANTA MONICA.
Local Nsws and Personal Notes OF Gem
eral Intoreet.

Local News and Personal Notes OF Gem
sral Intoreet.
SANTA MONICA, June 18.-This was a
quiet day, as is usual on Mondays, every
one taking breathing spell after Sun
day.
The number of house hunters and
those making arrangements for their
families at the Arcadia and elsewhere is
unusually large, indicating plenty of
guests in few days for the entire sea-
son.
Postmaster Steele has taken possession
OF his Office, and has appointed Henry
Fields ss deputy and Mrs. Malloy as de-
livery clerk. Everything is working
smoothly, the new appointees acting
like old hands at the business. just
when the office will be moved has not
been determined.
Thomas Mitchell is building cosy
home on the south side.
Mr.. r. r. Harris has requested US to
state that any Santa Monicans who may
desire to procure tents during the COM
ing G. A. r. encampment can do so by
applying to him. The rate OF So during
the encampment has been fixed by the
powers that be.
The north beach management has
made arrangements for heating the
plunge and within few days the neces-
eary applian ces will be here and put in
place. 1t is their intention to keep the
water about 20 degrees during the entire
year.
John @. Dotter, treasurer of the Los
Angeles Furniture company, has rented
the Rogers c0ttUge, on the corner OF
Second street and Oregon avenue, for
the season.
The crops being harvested in the sur
rounding country are far better than
was at first supposed.
DR.. Manning and family have taken
possession Of q south aide cottage for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson have
returned home after brief absence.
Mrs. f. L. Van Denburgh and Miss
B. A. Van Denburgh of Oakland regis
tered yesterday at the Arcadia.
Frank Jaynes. general superintendent
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, accompanied by D. r. Daxies of
San Francisco, is at the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fisher of Oakland
spent yesterday ct the beach.
Mr.. II. A. Winslow ia making an I'M
usually appetizing display OF epicurean
delicaoies at the red store these days.
fit for the gods, let alone mortals.
Superior furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
at "rhe Milwaukee," Utah avenue, near Third
street.
For camping space beneath the lordly syoa.
more apply TO Walter MoGrath, at the cafion.
A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dipness, at the Port Los
Angeles restauraht IL failure to take nd van
tage OF the good things OF life.
When at the canon be sure to visit "The
Unique" where refreshments of all kinds are
served. Dancing every Sunday.
Genial Gus Allgen is always ready to enter.
tain his friends at his restaurant at the cafion.
meal there leaves u longing for another.
Try The Pavilion when visiting the cafion.
First class rooms for lod gers; superior meals at
all hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
When visiting the cafisn be sure to call on
Emile Nouvhrind. the chef de cuisine of the
Little Yosemite, and enjoy good meal
Wanted, frst-class cook or waiter to take
half Interest in q dining hail and Kitchen:
cost $50. Apply at American Dining Hall.
Boehme block, Second street, santa Monica.
The herald., 1894-06-19
Bl. (DGDID POISON i 6 :I s sESs;
under guarantee, backed by $4,000 capital.
Positive proofs and 100 page book, illustrat-
ed from life from people cured, free by mail.
When Hot Springs and mercury fail, our
Magic Remedy will cure.
COOK Remedy CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, In Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb Of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. & z. y. R. No pace like IL for
a home. Location b-autifu. The best of soil,
water, climate. scenery, ana frostiess. Go aud
see for yourself: short drive OUT or take tho
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further infor-
nation apply to C.. COLE, 232 N. Main st Get,
Los Angeles or to SEWARD COLE At Cole
grove. IL l6t
The herald., 1894-06-19

duced and the case continued until to.
morrow morning.
A large party OF ladies and gentlemen
are to have a bicycle meet tomorrow
evening and 20 to Cotton to attend the
gold medal contest at the city hall. 1t
will be 6 very pleasant run by the light
of the full moon on the return.
The herald., 1894-06-19

Work In the Parish at the meeting OF
the league at the Universalist church
tomorr6w Tuesday, at 2:80 p: m. The
paper Is one presented by her at the
Unitarian conference In San Frenciaco
some TO months ago, and attracted much
attention. Everyone interested In the
ETY. IL Invited TO be present.
The herald., 1894-06-19

Try The Pavilion when visiting the caiion.
First class rooms for dodgers; superior meals Al
all hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
The herald., 1894-06-19

Genial Gus Allgen is always ready to enter.
tain his friends at his restaurant at the caficn,
meal there leaves u longing for another.
The herald., 1894-06-19

When at the caiion be sure to visit "Tht
Unique" where refreshments of all kinds are
served. Dancing every Sunday.
The herald., 1894-06-19
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
$50 Upper Main street, Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 17,18s9.
ToTH PUBLIc:I have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years.
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
TO relieve me. A short time since tried DR..
wong Him 639 Upper Main street, and am
class doctor. Yours truly,
w. Il. HILLYER,
235 g. Hill St. LosAngeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-06-19

When visiting the cafisn be sure to call O
Emile Nouvhrind, the chef de cuisine OF til
Little Yosemite, and enjoy good meal
The herald., 1894-06-19

A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dipness, at the Port Los
Angeles restauraht IL failure to take ad van
tage OF the good things OF life.
The herald., 1894-06-19

Los ANGELES, June 8, 1893.
To THE PUBLIC. For over ave years l have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver co plant I didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that I
tried until tried DR.. Wong Him, $50 Upper
Main street. am now wei Yours truly.
MISS NJ. @. BROCK.
AZ Hinton ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-06-19

Wanted, frst-class cook or waiter, to take
half interest in dining hail and kitchen;
cost $780, Apply at American Dining Hall,
Boehme block, second street, Santa Monica.
The herald., 1894-06-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl A. ARCHER, III. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
The herald., 1894-06-19

Superior furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
at "Ihe Milwaukee," Utah avenue, near Third
Rtraat
The herald., 1894-06-19

For camping space beneath the lordly Syoa-
more apply TO Walter McGrath, at the canon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
THE PIRATE TREASURE.
PIERRE LIE GRAND AND THE SPANISH TREASURE SHIP

by HOWARD PYLE.

Pierre le Grand, buccaneer and pirate.
Such was the name and title of the first
of the great freebooters of the West Indies.
There were others who came after him
as famous. and even more famous in their
time than he-MansVelt, Bartholomew Por-
finally, the great and always To be remem-
bered Sir Henry Morgan, the conqueror Of
Panama and the king of the buccaneer
pirates.
But just now it is to be told OF Pierre ie
Grand, or Peter the Great, as We would
cali him in English, and of how ne cap
tured the great Spanish treasure ship, the
vice admiral Of the Spanish llota, OFF cape
Tiburon. down in the hot West Indies, SOME
whore about the year 1860.
The word "buccaneer' does not itScI
mean pirate. The buccaneers We're really
curers of meat by a process of Drying III
the sun, called "buccanning," or "bucca-
neerng." The man who first invented TINS
process Of preserving meat was Scotch
Englishman, by name Buchanan; hence the
name "buCanee r." or "buCcaneer.
The men-thc aneers-chieiiy center
ed in the neighborhood OF the northwest
coast of the island OF Hispaniola (atterward
called Santo Domingo). ana in the neiShpor-
ing island of Tortuga, or Tortoise. 50 called
because Of its shape. which was like sea
tortoise noting upon the water.
In this part of the West Indies there were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

dam far back in 1868. called DE Ameri-
caensche Zee Roovers,' we may see Pierre
a wild desperate, rowing Frenchman, prop
ably the chief of a band of buccaneer meat
curers as wild and as desperate as himself.
It was 10 Pierre ie Grand that II occur
red to carry the war with Spain out INTO the
waters OF the Caribbean sea.
These old buccaneers were not only hunt-
ers of Wild cattle and curcrS of wild cat
tie mcat: they were also skilled and Ven-
tureSomc sailors. So one day pierre re
Grand set sail IL = little open boat with
twenty-ei;:llt men and Venturcd out INFO the
Bahama channel in quest OF adventure
against the SDaniaTdS.
lBuCCanecr towns in Tortuga must have
been Just such little scattered villages OF
hutS, some OF stone. but mostly OF waffle,
smeared with mud as they now build down
in the West indies. The houses stood
facing the naked. dusty streets along which
they stood. There were cocoa palm trees
everywhere. and bananas and all that
thick llIN, lrianL vegetation which OVerrunS
everything with great, thick masses Of
green foliage. Up and down the hot, baked
streets and clustered around the "oroi-
nary" or drinking houses, were the buc-
cancers themse lVes-wild, desperate, shay
cv men, with wide brimmcd hats of woven
grasses; with great, baggy breeches and
snort coats with belt ami Dadnaiier ana
broad sword and n musket almost as
heavy as Il little cannon. couple OF
pistols hung from sling about the neck
and y knife was thrust in the belt.
Such were the buccaneers, and IT was