davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-04
REDONDO.
News Notes and PsrsoAais-Iucrssss in
Pay.

News Notes and Psrsehais-Incrsass In
Pay.
REDoNDo, Aug. "a party Of guests
OF the Redondo hotel CONTEMPLATE trip
to Portland Ore, on the barksntine
Glencsirn, which sails the latter part ol
next week.
Misses May Blucksr and Nan Lynch
spent the dayin Los Angeles.
The National City left for Huene me
yesterday.
W. j. Lee and friend OF Pasadena took
LUNCH at the Redondo hotel today.
A few days ago the euperintend en- oi
the Redondo railway called up his train
crews and in severe tones informed the
men that it had become his unpleasant
duty to give them q talk. After various
remarks pertaining to the strikes, the
troublous times and the unsettled con-
dition of business, all OF which tended
to greatly alarm the employees, he dis
missed them with the information that
their salaries had been raised about IL
per cent. beginning July 1st.
The herald., 1894-08-04
SANTA MONICA.

The Coming Brigade Encampmen ents.
Visitors Pouring In.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 3.--The brigade
encampment Of the state militia to com.
mence here on the goth inst. is causing
unusual interest in military circles, and
for the 10 days commencing August 20
Santa Monica will undoubtedly see such
a concourse OF people as she mas mover
seen before.
NORTH BEACH.
Tho water polo contest between Los
Angeles and Santa Monica. which 10
billed for the North Beach bath house
for next Sunday. il being eagerly looked
forward to by the sport-lovipg. portion
Of the community, and will undoubtedly
prove spirited contest.
On Sunday there will be fsherman's
boat race through the surf and back, and
q number of other sporting events are
being booked for the colossal establish
mont, 20 that every week will have its
own sporting event and that totally
different from the other.
James Campbell OF Pasadena has do
mated three lots on the corner OF Oregon
avenue to q temperance organization
known as the Congregational Prohibi.
ton church, provided they erect taber-
nacle ON them to cost not loss than $500
and it to be free and clear of al debt.
Those interested are ct work raising the
necessary funds.
The Dahomey village is booked for
Amusement park, to commence Sunday
Afternoon. This 10 the popular enter
tainment that showed at the midwinter
fair, and will appear here in all its en-
trancing features.
The Turkish muscle dancers will ap-
pear here on Sunday afternoon at p. m.
st the opera house. The Turkish Or
chestra will furnish the melody for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Tuttle ahd daugh-
ter of Redlands have taken rooms at the
Arcadia for several weeks.
Mrs. Alex Stowell and Miss Stowell Of
Pasadena lunched at the Arcadia yester-
day.
Dr.. and Mrs. Field and son. Mr.. FL
liott, are roomed for the season at Ar
cadia hotel.
T. Hammer uf the Gazette, Los An
geles, is registered at the Arcadia.
Mrs. DR.. Tolhurst and son and Mrs.
Fred Harnden of Los Angeles took lunch
at Arcadia hotel yesterday.
Mrs. R. Allen Lewis and Mrs. H. O.
Boone Of Phoenix. Ariz., aud M issAnn
Ewing, JEFF City, New, are among the
Arcadia arrivals.
F. H. Nerrifsld, Helena, Ark, 10 reg.
istersd at Arcadia.
Mrs. Frank Phillips. Los Angeles;
Miss Sophia and Miss Carrie Phillips,
Hanvar have taken rooms for the sea-
son at the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spencer, Vermont,
will sojourn a few weeks at the Arcadia.
Mrs. Prof. Edward I. Pierce and
daughter of Los Angeles will remain
some time at the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Alexander and two
children have taken suite Of rooms at
the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Nichols and party
are at the Arcadia.
Mr.. Reinhart and the Office STAFF are
kept busy at the Arcadia booking and
showing visitors rooms.
The herald., 1894-08-04
LONG BEACH.

A Great Ewimming PIacs for All Glasses
of Visitors.
LONG BEACH. Aug. 3.-Things are
lively on this charming beach. The
ocean has at last become sufficiently
warm for every class of bathers-from
the child of tender age to the strong
man or woman. The au-f every day is
in prime condition as to swslls and
breakers, SO that the numerous people
who indulge in the healthful, pleasur.
able exercise Of surf bathing experience
full measure OF satisfaction. The scene
in front of the bath house in the vicinity
of Alexis life line everydn for several
hours is inspiring and pleasing. On
Sunday grand hurdle race will take
place on the beach.
The camp meeting will close Sunday
evening after successful season.
The Terminal railroads business for
July, according to official reports, shows
heavy gains. Ita daily business now 10
alec very satisfactory.
Arrangements are on foot for single
tax meeting in this place coon.
The camp meeting was well attended
last evening. the tabernacle being packed
to suffocation. A great deal of good work
is being done. converts coming to the
front overy night.
G. L. Watson and family are on the
beach.
Mrs. A. T.. Christie OF Los Angeles
came down on the morning train.
W. A. Larkins and son viewed the
Pacific OCEAN yesterday for the first time.
Mrs. A. b. Lukens arrived this morn
ing for vacation on the beach.
At least thousand people got off the
trains here today and Pine street was
crowded with tourists all day. The new
wharf and beach are the main attrac.
ton to the visitors. Sailboats are in
demand and the steam launch Cinetta
IL kept buey taking out excursion par
ties. Fishing is aiwaya good and all
delight in catching the large barracuda
and yellowtsil.
A party consisting Of William
The herald., 1894-08-04

Wherty, London. England; 8. M. Lark,
New York city; J. Paul Fife, Pasadena /;
and Louis Allen, Stanford university,
arrived yesterday, and are stopping At
the Seaside linn. They are delighted
with,the beach.
The Long Beach Baseball club will or
ganize at J. w. Fishers store this even
ing.
W. R. MacOulleck OF Monrovia. GAL,
10 stopping at the Pacific hotel and
spending delightful vacation
The camp meeting last evening was
we'll attended, 40 usual, and many were
impreesed with the appeals of the min
istsrs for clossr union to the Almighty.
W. Glescoof Of Los Angeles is visiting
the beach and staying at the Iowa Villa
hotel.
H. J. Town and wife, OF Orange, are
at the Fettsrman house.
William Cappie Of Los Angeles came
down this morning for brief stay on
the beach, and registered at the Ocean
View hotel,
A party composed OF Mrs. M. E. Hos
ford, Miss Ruth Foote. Mrs. @. w.
Foote and @. W. Foots, OF Clarsmont,
are staying at the Henderson hotel, and
will spend short time on the beach.
The Jubilee singers will give an enter
tainmsnt at the tabernacle, Monday
evening, August'6th
A. B. Morrison, Edward w. Casey,
Edwin A. Neasrve, Los Angeles; ]. W.
Meysrstein, San Jose; Simon Juda,
Oakland; s. N. Andrews, Pomona
Boyle Workman. Los Angeles; William
O. Daers. u. s. A., Riverside; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Holman, Washington, D. Q.
Miss Patterson and Miss Coleman are
all late arrivals at the beach.
The herald., 1894-08-04

load Of them being landed at the cannery
Thursday morning which were caught
over near Catalina.
The Hermosa went over to the island
today loaded with both freight and pas
sengsrs.
B. Lilly, Charlie Jensen, Matt XII ckey
and Billy Mclean Of Los Angeles came
down this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Holt OF East Los
Angeles were shell gathering today.
At the pavilion for lunch today were
E. and d. Hooper. Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. B. Roosevelt, Buffalo, N. Y;
A. Ernest, San Francisco; M. Dorian,
Oakland.
The herald., 1894-08-04
27z;Es :; Il !Esl!:fkyEa61{stssz!t
ugMMA
xrIr

included the following: Mr. and M1s.
J. A. Gibson, San Diego; @. fl. Gentry.
Chicago; John s. Paine. Rsdlands Mr..
and Mrs. L. Summerfsld, Reno, New. /;
Miss A. M. Sunmerfield, Carson. Nsv;;
J, W. SummerEeld. Santa Monica; d. q.
Lowman, MICS Rose Lowman, Santa
Monica; John George, Spokane.
The herald., 1894-08-04
santn Mon,on Bri,f..

Ecxert & Hopf are now read to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
hell fish of all kinds delivered free. Third
street.
The herald., 1894-08-04
Long Beach Notss.

NOW OPEN, the Pacific Hotel, oppos lite .. P.
depot. Select family resort at reasonable
rates. Everything new. Mrs. M. E. warfeld,
manager.
IT is FACT that the Excelsior Bakery ID
the best known place in Long Beach The su-
perior bread obtained makes 1t prominent
wIELAND BEER on draught. D. j. McCar-
thy has removed from Los Angeles to Pine and
Second sts., Long Beach.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms;
new salts; hrstclsss in all respects.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.,
The herald., 1894-08-04
In N Dvinx Condition,

JACKSON, NJ .ch., Aug. g. Ex Governor
Blair 10 pronounced tonight to be in =
dying condition. due to chrome inaam-
nation of the bladder.
The herald., 1894-08-04

A. A. Eckstrpm, 800 8. Main street, is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1894-08-04

DR.. Parker, dentist, 1891 West First street.
The herald., 1894-08-04
for Infants and Children.

castcria isso well adapted to children that
recommend # as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III &c. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

Mounted Inspectors Webb and Miller had an experience a few nights ago which renders them the butt of considerable raillery from others of the custom force. Be- coming suspicious that a body of contrabandistas were coming over from Sonora, along the Santa Cruz, they resolved upon a capture that should profit the service and incl dentally reflect glory upon them selves. They made camp some dis tance from the trail along which the smugglers wereexpected topass, but after dark took positions in a concealed but commanding spot by the roadside. After waiting sev- eral hours in vain, they returned to camp, but behold, it was not. The smugglers watched for, or some other miscreants had cleaned them out completely of all their provisions, and the next morning the boss came shamefacedly back to town after a supply.-Border Vidette.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

Mrs. Reynolds. wife of w. L. Reynolds, one of the men arrested three weeks ago with the horses near Fort Apache, has been in Sol- omonyille, trying to procure boundsmen for her husband. Mrs. Reynolds has seen a great deal of frontier life and is as plucky a women as ever walked. Itwas she who, several years ago while in Sonora, was attacked by Apaches and stood them off with her rife until darkness aided her to escape. Her travelling companion was William McDermott, who still re- sides in Tombstone. McDermott was disabled early in the fight but she stood to the front and pumped lead into the reds whenever she saw a head appear.-Epitaph.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

On Monday night about half past nine o'clock, a number of men were sitting in front of Miles saloon en- gagged in conversation. Among them was Abram $. Humphries, who occupied a chair on the walk and had his feet resting on a post. MT. Gilbert, the father of Mrs. Rapp came ont of the saloon and attempt ed to pass between MT. Humphries and post. Mir. H. told him to go around which he did. Immediate ly after, Gilbert, who had been drinking heavily, began abusing Humphries by calling him vile and insulting names, and continued to do so for quite a while, retreating and advancing during the time. Finally Humphries arose from the chair and met Gilbert who was approaching him. Gilbert caught Humphries by the throat with one hand, and with the other, which contained a stone, or some other hard substance, struck him on the forehead. Humphries used his knife freely on Gilbert's head and face, making a number of scalp and flesh wounds which were dress ed by Dr. Barry. The combatants were separated by Dave Glbbon. Humphries was placed under ar rest and at an examination before Judge w. H. Benson, Tuesday af- ternoon, the charge of assault with a deadly weapon was dismissed.- Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

The large purchases of bar silver in New York for London account has again given rise to hope that the Indian hints would be re- e-open- ed soon to the white metal. A sharp rise in silver expected to follow the opening of the India hints, and to this are traced the free purchases in London for ship ment to India, which has taken China's place as the leading pur- chaser. From the first of the year up to June IA silver shipments from London to the East reached $24 ,399, ,610, gain of $737, ,495 over the same period in 1893, when the India hints were yet open to silver coinage. Shipments to India have decreased this year 34.8 per cent Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26
The printing press has made ore

The printing press has made pres idents, killed poets, furnished bus ties for beauty and polished the genius with the sandpaper of it's criticism. It has made the world get up at roll call every morning and has given the pulpit lungs of iron and Q voice of steam. It has set the price on a bushel of wheat and made the country postoffice the goal of country scribe. It has cur tailed the power of kings, embel- ished the pantry shelves and burst ed rings; it has exposed fraud and brought criminals to punishment :; 1t has furnished the whole human race with dress patterns it has converted bankers into paupers, made lawyers and college presi- dents; it has educated the homeless lad and robbed the philosopher of his reason. It smiles, and kicks, and dies, but it can't run to suit every body, and the editor is fool who tries.-Exchange.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26
NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors will receive sealed proposals for the construction of bridge to be built across Silver Creek at Taylor. Said bridge to be built in two spans, with rock pier on each side and an abutment in center of creek-to be built of timber we'll and securely bolted together, and also bolted to piers.
 Also for the construction of one room 15x19 adjoining the county jail; three sides. Two sides to be brick, with rock foundation, and the south side to be rock 10 match the jail building. Roof to be of corrugated iron. For further partie, ulars apply to the Clerk of the Board
 Bids will be received mp to 10 a. m., August 25th, 1894. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 CHAS. JARVIS, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

If strikers ard men who con- pose mobs would exercise moro discretion when they go to the polls, there would be less occasion for strikes, Every workmen who fa- vor class legislation of any discrip- ton. A special law to protect a particular set of men does so at the sacrifice of the rights of others and favored grow rich and richer while the fellows who are not protected specially grow poor and poorer. The protected old man of the sea has about ridden down the fellow who carries him. Ballots, not bullets must right all internal American troubles.-Prescott Cou- rier.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26
IRE Committee on Territories.

THE Committee on Territories, of the Senate, has reported favorably upon the admission of Arizona and New Mexico into the Union of States. We ought to celebrate the day that another star is added to the blue field in the upper left-hand corner of the grand old flag, when this star in our great constel- lation of States shall take her place in line and be christened Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE wife of the Royal Chamber lain, at Berlin, Von Kotz, has re- ceived an anonymous letter offering for 10000 marks to divulge the name of the author of the slander- ous epistles which her husband was accused of writing. The offer has been accepted and an appointment made.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE Socialist Labor Party, in convention at Cleveland, declared for the repeal of all laws in re- straint of "paupers, tramps and conspirators."
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE sugar investigation at Wash ington has ended in complete ex- oneration of Secretary Carlisle from any improper relations with the Sugar Trust.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

IN Q patch of five acres in Bur- nett County. Texas, are to be found nickel, gold, silver, lead, tin, and a large number of rare metals, such as cerium, lantharum, erbium, tho- rum and uranium.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE La Crosse, Wisconsin, Ma tional Bank had $34,O0O of its wis., ible currency supply locked up sew eral days owing to a break in the bank lock. It took forty-eight hours of drilling by an expert to get at the cash.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

HoKE SMITH believes that $1 200 per annum is ample compensation for the average female clerk, and it is said he will reduce all female em- ployes of the Interior Department above that grade.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

A GOLD MEDAL, of handsome de sign, will be presented by the Union League, of Philadelphia, to Rear Admiral Benham in recognition of his patriotic service in the harbor of Rio Janerio.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL Maloney, of Illinois, is after the Mississippi Val ley Homestead and Loan Company and North and South Building and Loan Association of Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

IT is now said in behalf of the English sparrow that in regions of the seventeen-year-locusts he puts in all his time in killing them for amusement.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE unskilled negro laborers, it is said by a correspondent, have no show whatever on the Pacific Coast, as the Chinese and Japanese have a monopoly of that sort of work.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

IT is reported that three Depu ty United States Marshals have been killed by horse thieves in the Sem mole country.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THERE is a farmer by the name of George Daily living near Rath- bone, Ohio, who has a colt which has the head of a sheep. The ami nal is in good shape and is expect ed to live.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

A HANDSOME marble bust of Vice President Stevenson has reached the capital, and will be placed in a niche in the Senate Chamber.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE Miscegenation Law has pass ed the lower branch of the Louisi- ana Legislature, only four votes being recorded against it.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

AN outlaw by the name of San dler, alias Burgin, who has been terror ta North Carolina for years, and who has killed dozen men, has been arrested at Marysville, Tennessee.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

SANTo, the assassin of President Carnot, wants money from the French Government to mitigate the rigors of his treatment at the Lyons Prison.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE cash balance in the Treas ury of the United States, accord ing to a late statement of the Treas urer, was s119.O2O,095, of which sum $64,711 ,367 was gold reserve.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE ex cashier of the London vile, Ohio Banking Company, who stole $S5,000 a year ago and fled to Canada, has come back to jail.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE Legislature of Massachu- setts has passed a stringent law against the practice of docking horses.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

AN amateur eronaut, of Padu. cah, Kentucky, made a balloon for himself and went up in it. The thing caught fire before he had as cended 100 feet. He escaped by the prompt use of parachute.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE Lexow Committee has dis closed a state of police corruption in New York almost beyond belief, and much more important testimo- ny is to be heard.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE Boers in Africa propose to blow up the caves of the Malabocks, giving time only for the women and children to escape.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26
United States Vs. Henry Hnning.


 ing from Prescott where I was
 witness in the case of the Unite,
 States ys. Henry Tuning. I hay
 heard so many garbled and distort
 ed versions of the facts as actuall, elicited in the evidence, that to saw
 trouble in personal explanations
 or for the sake of justice in gener
 al, I think it only right to give g
 synopsis of the prosecution and defense through your columns. Mir. Tuning was charged with committing perjury in the Land Office at Prescott by filing on a homestead in Show Low when he had already proved up on home stead in Los Lunas, New Mexico, at the above named place on the 18th day of March, 1883. The witnesses for the prosecution were J. Francisco Chaves, of Los Lunas, c. E. Cooley and Dad Giles. The first witness, ,Chaves, admitted under oath, that he wrote all the body of the Los Lunas homestead document, but shied at the signature and swore that 1t was Henry Huning's genu- inc writing. Further, he swore that although there were not more than fifteen Americans living in Los Lu- mas during 1882 and 1883, he could not say whether Henry Tuning was there or not. Cooley, the second witness, could not swear that Hun- ing left Show Low, Apache County, Tn 1883, yet he, Cooley, admitted living there himself, in Show Low, all that year, but he swore that the signature of Henry Tuning to the Los Lunas homestead was a genu- inc one, Poor Dad Giles, the third and last witness, weakened, he said at first, on direct examination, that they were all written by H. Tuning on both homesteads, but when Mr.. Herndon earnestly asked him if he solmnly believed they were written by the same man, he bravely and honorably replied: "No, any man with eyes in his head can see .hey are not written by the same man" After this collapse the prosecution did not call any more witnesses.
 For the defense there were sever al witnesses from Apache County who were most familiar with Mir. 1 writing, they, one and al, unhesitatingly picked out the gen. uine signatures from the forged l ones upon the various documents connected with the two homesteads. | MT. Hugo Richards, president of the Arizona Bank, Judge Wells and some more of the most reputable residents of Prescott, who happen ed to know MT, Huning's signature, were tested, all of whom at once testified that the Los Lunas home stead signatures were not MT. Hun ng's. The several cashiers and ac- recognized experts in handwriting and gentlemen person ally unknown to MT. Tuning, ex- amined the signatures, they gave specific reasons in regard to the for nation of letters, showing that the in the two homesteads could not have been written by the tame man. Then came some doc evidence including Mr. memorandum book of 'ach days sales in his store at Show Low during the years 1882 md 1883. In these books there were sales entered in MT. Huning's writing, made to Cooley, Bull and ,ther witnesses. from the 18th to he 21st of March, 1883, when he vas charged with being in Los Lu- las and Santa Fe, New Mexico. There was an entry 18th March,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

WHEN they want to emphasize a young mans badness or weakness in Washington these days they call him the son of a Senator.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

REV. MT. Murdoch, a Methodist minister, of Rome, Georgia, has been deprived of his pastorate by the Bishop because he is the editor of a paper.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

MRS. Emma Rose, of Kansas City, sister of the Younger broth CTS, attempted to kill her husband by shooting him.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

THE terms of 30 Senators will expire on March 3 next. By req son of this much interest has been aroused over a possible change of the political complexion of that body.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

ADvICEs from Bolivia report that ex. President Arze has been assass- mated and his body horribly mu- tilated.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

MUCH interest is felt in Washing ton in the Butler Tillman Senate rial campaign in South Carolina.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

IN the New York Legislature resolution condemning the sending of Federal troops to Chicago was overwhelmingly defeated.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

Louisville merchants are aroused upon the question of a fast mail train to the South.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-07-26

IT is said that at the recent mu- nicipal election at Norfolk, Va, six colored Americans were elected to the Comm Council.