davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-13
TERMINAL ISLAND.

Summer Visitors Crowding In-Recens
Social Events.
TERMINAL ISLAND, June 12.-"This is
the finest bathing place in the world"
is the expression frequently heard from
many OF our visitors. That ia just about
the size of it, for the cove formed by the
breakwater connecting this island with
Deadman's island is the best sheltered
stretch of ocean for bathing on the coast.
An entertaining programme is being
arranged for the delectation of our Wis
itors on the 4th of July. Swimming
matches, in which Steve Graves, No. rs
engineer, and Conductor Jimmy Hal
stead will dispute for supremacy with
experts from San Pedro, Los Angeles,
San Diego and obher points. Tub races,
water polo, tugs-of-war and sailing re-.
gatta, in which some of our fast yacht
and sailing craft will engage, if an agree
ment as to details can be reached.
Prizes will be hung up for the winners
of the swimming, polo, tub races and
other contests. OF course the chief at
traction, as usual, will be the fish din
the cuisine of the island famous, while
brass band will be in attendance all day,
and the festivities will eliminate in q
Columbian ball at night.
The pilot beat Lizzie Bell W., as trim
a craft as sails, carried the following
gentlemen, friends of Captain Dave
Weldt, several hours onsthe far outside.
Sunday: I. FL. Rawson. E. 7. Haggin,
Edwin Haggin, ir., I. Matthews, g..
Cornell, W. Nolan, E. X. Davis. Major
Nolan. F. P. Harris, Judge Sweet, j. T..
Smith. M. Boeretle, E. Ganahl, G. Cook,
A. B. Holmes, J. Ganahl and H. Wills.
The above gentlemen were from Los An
geles and Pasadena with the exception
Judge Sweet, who ia from San Pedro.
Another of those delightful society
hops ia billed to come off at the pavilion
Friday, the 18th. Dohs' orchestra will
furnish the music, and it is purely
local affair for the entertainment of the
young society folk OF San Pedro and
nearby local points.
The neigh borhood OF the pavilion and
bath house was crowded with visitors,
Sunday, of whom we motto ed Lester
Osborne and wife, General Manager T.
B. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Haggin,
Edwin Haggin, J. E. Medler, Ed Brv-
son, Mr. Clayton, w. Nolan, Les An
geles; Miss Mary Nelson, Judge Sweet,
Capt. D. Weldt. S. Bennett. San Pedre
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingard, Alamitos; Judge
Lopez. Robert Mitchell. Cerritos; Mr..
and Mrs. I'll. P. Eppsrson. Clearwater
E. R. Brown and Walter Williams, Long
Beach.
The herald., 1894-06-13

ish. The event passed off pleasantly
and was much enjoyed by all who at
tended. Games and dancing were in
dulged in until 10 o'clock, when refresh
ments were served. Those who partici-
pated were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Drew, Mrs. J. I. Will
son from San Fernando, Mrs. f. NJ.
Brophy. Miss Maggie Hutch, Miss
Georgia Whitaker, Miss Minnie Pico,
Miss Katie Schiller, Miss Susie Aouilar,
Miss Mamie Schiller, Miss Ida Graves,
Miss Aurora Downs, Miss Florence Pow.
ell, Miss Katie Pico; Messrs. H. s. Nor
row, Luke Kelly, Ed Mehler, s. B.
Withrow, F. Landell, Chas. Graves,
Alfred Downs, j. King. N. J. Pico, Al
fred Hutch, Chas. Daugherty, Louis
Simons, John E. Wright, W. E. Tope OF
Los Angeles; J H. Pico, ]. Avila, Har.
ry Simons, B. Pico, ]. I. Wilson, jr., of
San Fernando; V. Lopez.
Last Thursday morning q party, con-
sistng of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Drew, Miss
Ida Graves. Mr.. Alfred Downs, Mr.. N.
J. Pico and Charles Graves, bent on q
fishing expedition, started for the Piru
fishing grounds, located in Ventura
county. They departed from Newhsll
about am, arrived at Uncle George
Leckler' ranch, situated about Is
miles from Newhall on the road to the
Piru, where they halted for refresh
ments; they iourneyed on and arrived
at their destination at s pm. They re-
NAMED four days in the cations. and re-
port having very pleasant time, having
caught quite number of the sBeckled
beauties. They returned, not forgetting
to furnish us with a sample OF the same.
We wish them success in their future
experiments.
The herald., 1894-06-13
ANGELES HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1894

influence, gentle but powerful, always
Tor the interest Of ell, his sympathy for
those In sorrow and his help for those in
need, his loss will be universally felt.
The inventors OF Chino are the most
prolific and successful in the state. III.
B. Martin received the letters patent for
his new subsoil undercut plow and pull
verizer, and yesterday mailed an sppli-
cation for q calculating machine.
Mr.. Cutter, government agent, yester-
day purchased OF Mr.. Grid a number Of
horses for use at one of the Arizona
army posts.
A. III. Hunter, OF the Chino Valley
narrow gusge railroad, went to Santa
Ana to inspect the rolling stock of the
Santa Ana, Fairview and Pacific rail-
road, which will probably be purchased
for the use Of the former company.
DIR. Ainsworth came out from Los An
gelse Monday evening to consult with
DR.. Siebert regarding the case of Mrs.
MCCARTHY, who is still seriously ill.
Richard Grid will 60 to Bakersfield
Friday to attend the congressional con-
vention.
T. E. Walker was called to Altadena
Monday afternoon on business.
Beets weighing five pounds have been
gathered from the Chino fields and Mr.
Gird's private laboratory will soon be
opened for their analysis.
The herald., 1894-06-13
NEW HALL.
A Number Of Social Events Of Goner 81
Interest,

A Number Of Social Events Of Gener al
Interest,
NEwHALL, June IA pleasant social
dance, given by the young men of New
hall, at the Southern hotel Friday night,
June 9Th. was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. O. @. P. Fyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Pardee, J. t. Wilson, jr., Of
San Fernando, Mrs. f. M. Brophy, J. F.
Powell, J. T. Wilson, Misses Carrie Lin
niger. Mamie Mendenhall. Susie Aguilar,
Maggie Hutch, George Whitaker, Min
ME Pieo. Aurora Downs, Libby Critics,
Ida Graves, Pillar Olivss, Nellie Gavin,
Katie Pico, Pearl Psrdee, Florence
Powell, Helen Kaizee. Msssrs. Luke
Kelly, V. Reed, @. Torrey, w. E. Scott,
Chas. Young. D. Pardee. @. Brown,
John King, Alfred Hutch. N. j. Pico,
Alfred Downs, Ed Mehler, W. B. With
row. D. Towne, Louis Simons, Charles
DAugherty and George Buckley.
A birthday party given in honor OF N.
J. Pico at his residence Monday evening
was pleasant affair from start to fin
The herald., 1894-06-13

AnOtnor OaiCutbh
EDITORS HERALD There is work for
the Humane society to do in bringing to
Justice the deputies and Marshal Covarru-
bias and whoever else is implicated in
combining a set OF men in stall with
scarcely standing rooro, who must sleep
by turns, there not being room enough
to sleep all at one time. A regular
Black Hole-is this American? Ii
these men were 80 many Menlo fine
breed OF horses the cry of cruelty to ami
mails would rend the air; and the good
sisters of the church societies and be-
nevolent homes for the down-trodden
would lose no time in bringing the cruel
perpetrators to justice, and liberate the
suffering animals. In visiting these
victims of our present uncivilized con-
ditions I found them suffering from a
cruel and unwarranted punishment,
from which few If any would try to es-
cape and II they were allowed to walk
in the courthouse, while awaiting their
trial, or roam in the yard they would
be sure to keep off the grass. 1t s an I'M
fortunate complication OF railway COM
plexities just now, and just how these
men can be held for contempt OF court
by getting on United States train, on
their way to plead with their servants
at Washington for redress of grievances,
while some of these servants are protect
ing these roads against the people. and
others the people against the road.
Now the question is, where is the gov
eminent and who is the people In the
meantime the United States Industrial
army should not have the Calcutta ex-
psrience in the City of the Angeles.
s. A, B.
The herald., 1894-06-13
CHINO.
More Heavy Machinery-Nows aud Per-
sonai Notes.

More Heavy Machinery-Nows aud Per-
sonai Notes.
CHINO, June 12.-Seven IA ton ma
chimes came in ON Saturday evening" g
train for the sugar factory. The weight
of machinery castings, pipe fittings,
etc., supported by the massive walls
amounts to hundreds of tons and a
casual inspection by even the most igno-
rant would satisfy them that the ire
mendous solidity of foundations and
walls was not at all excessive.
DIR. A. b. Tomlinson, who has been for
several years pastor of the Baptist church
in this place, preached bis farewell SER
mon on Sunday evening. His address
was an able and impressive one and the
memories conjured up by his appear
anee for the last time in the position he
has so prominently we'll filled made
the scene peculiarly touching one.
Mr.. Tomlinson's life as q pastor has
been that OF an honorable, upright,
Gnd-faarinG- Law abiding nitisAns hi~
The herald., 1894-06-13

daughter, Mrs. Tracy of The Needles,
are at the jennings house to spend the
summer. Mrs. Tracy's husband Is a
Southern Pacific official, stationed at
The Needles.
Yesterday was q grand day for the
Maccabees at their picnic at Newport
beach. About 500 people went down
and spent the day in fishing, dancing in
the pavilion and bathing. Pew. Dye de-
livered a short address. Everything
passed off in q quiet manner. In the
evening they met in their hall, and,
after the work OF the evening, partook
of another feast of good things.
L. E Stack has bought the house and
two lots on Minter street of B. f. Coma
way and will move to his new home
about July 18th.
Born-To the wife OF Sheriff Theo.
Lacy, June 18th, 10.ponnd son. Ev-
erybody doing we'll.
The damage to Mr.. Goldsmith's build
ing. caused by the FIRE the other night,
was satisfactorily adjusted by d. F.
Jorea, the agent for the German-Ameri-
can Insurance company.
Rev. @. f. Loop OF Pomona is now
visiting Rev. W. B. Burrows at the rec
tory at Tustin. He arrived last night.
Mr.. Hugh E. Smith of Los Angeles
will have charge of the music Of the
Methodist assembly and conference be.
ing held in Neill hall. The programme
prepared for the conference is q good
one and deserves q great deal OF atten-
ton from the outside people. who should
attend these meetings.
Miss Lottie Padgham has returned
from visit to San Francisco, and ia now
in. 30 mr. IF dUh e.
Son.
Mrs. 1. N. Everett and her children
have returned from their eastern visit.
A great many people have already
gone to Laguna beach for the season.
Mrs. L. II. Fuller of Chicago will
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Ballard OF Tustin.
The high school graduating class held
q reception last night in the psrlors OF
the Brunswick, in honor Of the teachers
| The reception was g decided success and
all enjoyed it to the fullest extent.
The Prohibitionists are getting warmed
up to their work pretty we'll. They are
talking of endorsing the best candidates
OF the other parties.
There is some question whether Or
ange county, under the decision of
Judge Toroner few days ago is not a
| dry county. This will involve fine
point OF law to determine.
The time for the Madam Modjeska en-
tertainment has been set for Wednes-
day night. June 9th, at French's opera
| house.
The eleventh semi-annusl convention
of the Orange County Sunday-school
association WIS held at Anaheim last
! Saturday. The attendance was good.
There are "a Sunday schools in the
county 26 of these reported total en-
rollment of 2412, and attendance OF
2194. The next convention will be held
| at Westminster. The officers elected
are ss follows: President. J. M. Clark.
Santa Ana; secretary and treasurer, q.
Sid Lemon, Santa Ana.
The following marriage licenses were
issued today: Joseph W. Hildreth,
aged 20, and Minnie NJ. Thomas. aged
18; both of Ohio. Emerich L. Helm,
aged %, and Emma M. Schultz, aged
10; both OF Anaheim. Carl @. Murray,
aged %. of Iowa, and Lulu Lowering,
aged "a, OF Fullerton.
The old Chadwick place was sold
again today to Miss Florence A. Dona-
hue OF Santa Ana for $1,000.
The herald., 1894-06-13
SANTA ANA.

The Coming Bicycle Fisld Dsy-Inter-
ssting News Matters.
SATA ANA, June 12.--Since the an
neuncement OF the prizes for the bicycle
races June 23d, Orange county's field
day, the average cyclist has been train
ing for the races on the race course.
The boys race for boys under Is years
is creating quite little enthusiasm.
There are perhaps 20 boys of this age
who are sure they can win first prize in
this race. Quite O number OF entries
have been made and great many more
are expected which will make this field
day one of the most important held in
Southern California. A great number
of adults are practicing for the races.
/ The prizes are such that it will pay any
bicyclist to win one of them, if nothing
more than second.
The state officers of the Y. P. s. @. E.
will meet at the Baptist church in this
city next Friday at 80 p. m. to make
arrangements for the coming state con-
vention to be held shortly. 1t is ex-
pected the convention will be held in
this city. Santa Ana has reputation
for state gatherings, second only to Los
Angeles.
All the members of the Santa Ana and
Tustin Y. P. S. @. E. are requested to
be present at this meeting.
Miss Anna L. Moore, one of the teach
era OF our pu bile schools for the past few
years, started for Minnesota today at
noon to remain with her relatives.
The Rev. Geo. e. Dye of Los Angeles,
formerly pastor of the Baptist church Of
this city. is visiting in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith and their son
Joseph, together with Mr.. H. Harris,
will start for San Francisco next Thurs
day from Newport, on the steamer Cor
ona. to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Lyons OF Ell Paso. Tex, and her
The herald., 1894-06-13
POMONA.

Rev. Father Fishers Return from Tcu-
rope-Fourth OF July Programmes.
POMONA, June 12.-The Rev. Father
Fisher has returned home safe and
sound from an extensive European trip,
and after an absence OF several months
is glad to be at home again, he says. St.
Joseph's Catholic church, this city, is
glad to have him home again, as is evi.
denced by the hearty welcome given
him at reception rendered by the par
ishioners of that church upon his re-
turn. Father Fisher says too, that dur
ing his entire absence he has not seen
any place or country that can. on the
whole. come up to Southern California
In general and Pomona in particular.
The Fourth OF July executive commit
tee met last night in II. A. Broughton's
Office and formulated the following pro-
gramme:
July Sd (atternoon)- Traces, illuminated pa
rade In the evening.
Morning OF the 4th-Reveille a. M
10 a. m.-Parade.
IL 80 q. m.-Programmc at park.
p. m.-Baseball game at Ninth street
grounds.
p. m.-Dress parade. Company D. at Gen.
esha patk.
Sp. m.-Grand ball.
During the afternoon, and JUST prior
to 2 o'clock, a basket picnic 10 to be
participated in at Genesha park.
DR.. Gareelon turned the corner of
Second and Gordon streets too sharp
today. The buggy top struck an awning,
and knocked it off, taking the doctor
along with it. He rolled out from under
the debris. and was but little the worse
for the accident.
A number OF friends were invited out
to Arthur Farrer Hickey's hospitable
home this afternoon to do justice to one
of his enjoyable dinners.
L. O. Sutton is in Arizona for awhile.
The herald., 1894-06-13

An open meeting Of the Good Tenn
pIars society was held this evening.
The engagement OF Hallen and Hart
in Tkedda Friday evening at the opera
house, will call out big crowd. Seats
are now on sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pres
byterisn church will give Q supper in
the church par os on Tuesday evening.
The Pasadena National bank an
nounees it's semi-snnual dividend OF z
per cent with it's accustomed regularity
on July 1st. The Pasadena is one OF our
most solid institutions and lie making
rapid advances under the efficient man
spement OF President T. P. Lukens.
The herald., 1894-06-13
SANTA MONICA.

Some DIstinx uishsd Visitors - Local
News Notes.
SANTA MoNroA, June 12.--Yesterday
WAS another well-nigh perfect day, with
fair number Of guests, the North Beach
bath house being the objective point, as
usual.
General O. N. sterry, attorney general
Of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, and
party, including @. ]. Lantry of Pre-.
colt, Ariz., W. I'll. McElroy OF Albu-
querque and III. d. Esterbrook, the ora
tor, Of Nebraska, and her coming repre-
sentative in the United States senate,
came down on Monday evening in a spe-
cial car over the Santa Fe. The party
quartered while here &C Hotel Arcadia,
and after enjoying an early bath and
breakfast made an inspection OF the
town and harbor. They were more
than delighted with the place. They
left yesterday, but said that Santa Mon
lea would see them soon again.
Mr.. and Mira. Wakefield Baker and
son of San Francisco arrived at the Ar
cadia yesterday to remain for a consid-
cradle time.
The Etna jubilee singers gave TWO
concerts at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
All those interested in painting are
invited by the artist, Mrs. Lemos, to the
opening reception of her new art studio,
on Utah avenue. third door east OF Third
street, on Saturday next.
j. A. Tobin has purchased two lots on
Seventh street.
TheI o. G. T.'s held an open meeting
Tuesday evening.
X. B. Kronnick ia building a coy
home on Eighth street, and Attorney
Hendricks, of Chapman & Hendricks,
has let the contract for $500 residence,
to be built on Ocean avenue.
Mrs. E. p. Oadwallader and Miss Cad
wallader Of Philadelphia are at Hotel
Arcadia.
George X. Dodson and Richard E.
Dodson of Los Angeles spent yesterday
at the st. james.
Mrs. Il. B. Evans, Mrs. A. E. Shock of
Columbia, Pa. William Ehin OF New
Haven, Conn.,, registered yesterday at
Hotel Arcadia.
The damage suit OF Pernhof vs.. The
Santa Monica and Soldiers Home rail-
road is set for Thursday In the superior
court calendar.
Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Spencer Of Port
land, Ore, are at the Arcadia.
Fishing Is unusually good at both
wharves.
DIR. N. Klaus OF Fairburg, Neb., &C.
companied by Mrs. Klaus and family and
Miss Moss, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
q. Morehouse. The doctor is here with
the intention OF improving his property
on the corner of Nevada avenue and
Fourth street. and making Santa Monica
his future home.
CsptainlJ ohm G. Walvig of the Sunol,
which is at Port Los Angeles unloading
5000 ties, ia very enthusiastic over this
place as a shipping point, stating that
it is the best holding ground and safest
rosdstesd on the coast. He is an old
captain on the Pscific and his words are,
therefore, specially valuable.
Silver Wave Rebekah degree lodge,
No. 1879, elected the following officers
Monday evening: Mira. A. G. Tullis,
N. g.; Mrs. G. W. Hermer, V. g.; l.
nj. Merlin Jones, r. s.; Mrs. r. R.
Tanner, treasurer. Installation will
take place the first week in July.
j. w. Musselman & Go. have opened
undertaking parlors in the building on
the corner of Second street and Oregon
avenue.
II. l.. Bowman has started bus,
which is convenience to the travelling
pablo.
A barber shop has baen started In the
billiard parlors on Second street.
The herald., 1894-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
George F. Brigham. aged 56, nstiv e
OF New Jersey and resident of Atlantic,
Iowa, and Laura E. Warren, aged So, a
native of Maine and resident of Pasa-
dena.
John T. Young. aged So, q native of
Kentucky. and Jennie r. Sanderson.
aged 52, a native of New York, both
residents of Pico Heights.
George Prentz, aged 80. native of
Germany. and Jennie Leland. aged 81,
a native of California, both residents Of
Los Angeles.
Charles 7. Phelps, aged 26. native Ct
New York, and Mary j. Kronqui,o aged
"a, native of Finland, both residents
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-06-13
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove. Ca
huenga valley, western suburb of Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. & P. h. R. No place like it for
a home. Location b -nutiful. The best of soil,
water, climate scenery, and frostless. 60 and
see for yourself: u short drive out, or take the
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further infor-
nation apply to C. COLE, 1872 N. Main street,
The herald., 1894-06-13
gzzta ltl|yEd6{ 81 81 o&T'>

rience OF those in other walks in life and
will not impair the efficiency OF our
achoola.
The herald., 1894-06-13
LETTER BAG.

THE HERALD under this heading prints com :
munications, but does not assume response
bility for the sentiments expressed.]
The herald., 1894-06-13
Examination of Teachers.

L branch national home for disabled volun-
teer soldiers, Los Angeles county, California,
May A, 1894. Sealed proposals will be received
Thursday, June H. 1894, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter in the presence of the
bidders for the quarter ending June 80, 1894,
hospital stores, also furniture for hospital,
consisting of chairs carpets, mating ETC. The
quantities to be increased ten per cent, if re-
quired, during the execution of the contract.
Schedules with information and instruction
for submitting bids, will be furnished upon ap-
iect any and all bids is reserved. Address, A.
M. THORNTON, treasurer: Approved: L. F.
BROWN, inspector-general and acting gov
ernor. o-2O-zl-22-2o o-lo-l4
The herald., 1894-06-13
PASADENA.

Public School Revisw-Univsrsa1ist Par
ish MeetinE-PsrsoDais.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-03-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
FORCING VEGETABLES.

Some Reasons Why Every Farmer should
Have q Greenhouse.
Even the most unpretentious rural
home should have place for forcing
vegetables, II 1t be nothing more than
box or key, or large pot containing
few roots of parsley, and set in or
near . kitchen or cellar window. Some
fresh parsley sprigs come always handy
to put In soups or for garnishing, aud
the provisions for growing little bit
Of this green stuff are easily made.
The model rural home, however,
needs greenhouse. be 1t ever 30 small
Without an opportunity to grow veg
etables and plants under glass when
the ground outdoors is deeply frozen
or covered q foot deep with snow, one
necessary feature Of perfect home gar
dening Is missing. Our little green
house ia to US a never-failing source Of
pleasure, diversion and recreation, and
in this respect alone worth all It's cost.
Its more substantial blessings. in fresh
lettuce, radishes, soup carrots, green
onions, mustard greens, parsley. aspar-
agus, rhubarb. mushrooms and water
crosses, all winter long, also find full
appreciation in our kitchen DEPART
ment Any surplus, of course. is read
lily salable Running little green
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-03-31
THE WINTERS STYLES.


JAUNrY fur turbans are revived.
COAT Innings are handsomer than
ever this winter.
MULBERRY tints, prune and red vio.
let are very fashionable.
The circular founce sleeve is now
made in velvet and satin.
SOME of the most stylish tailor-made
costumes are trimmed with serpentine
braid.
AccoRDIoN-PLATTED chiffon is used to
freshen colored silk gowns that have
grown little shabby.
POINTED apron-front overskirts,
draped high on the hips, have been re-
vived and are now very popular.
THERE seems to be no end to the
fancy kerchiefs and collars which the
lady of fashion delights In wearing
about her neck.
OPEN-woRK stockings are again pop
ular, while novelties in imported no
siery show gay colored stripes, plaida
and diagonals.