davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-19
REDLANDS HAPPENINGS.
MEETING OF THE FARMERS IN
STITUTE.
Sewing Machine Agent Arrested fer
Non-Payment of License
Tax-Notes.

REDLANDs. Dec. 1S.-A good mauy
strangers are in the city in attendance
upon the Farmers institute, which met
in this city this afternoon at the Y. M.
@. A. auditorium. In the absence OF
President @. @. Thompson the meeting
wsr presided over by A. B. Rueg.es.
A piano solo was rendered by Miss
Hale OF Redlands.
Rev. J. D. Easter offered prayer, after
which an address of welcoms was given
by 1. N. Hos0 OF Rsdlands. which was
responded TO by Prof. E. Wickson.
Papers wore presented on the follows
ing subjects:
Road improvements. Geo. W. Meade
OF Redlands and ]. A. Woodson of Sac-
ramento; Shade Trees for Southern Cal
ifornis Streets, Mrs. Flora N. Kimball
of San Diego; Scale Insects, Will Sterl.
ing of Redlands.
A. +. Fleming was arrested yester-
day for the non.paymept of his business
license tax. He pleaded not guilty and
was placed under a cash bond of $40.
Mr.. Fleming is agent for the Singer Sew.
ing Machine company and is acting
under his employer'g direction. The
company proposes to make this a test
case. and it promises to be bitter
fight.
One Jesus, a Spaniard, was fined SIS
ysatsrday in Judge Camps court, for
assault on his half-sister, Mrs. Reniez.
Snow is falling in the mountains.
A number OF our business men are
taking steps to have operations begun
Immediately on the proposed electric
street car line.
A. N. Towne. general manager of the
Southern Pacific company, and J. A.
Muir. division superintendent, are in
the city TODAY,
The herald., 1894-12-19
AN TI-TOXINE.

San BcInardino County Orders . Sup
ply of 1t.
San Bernardino Sun: The local board
of health is preparing to test the virtues
of anti-toxine as specific for diph-
iberia, and they will be prepared to test
it ss soon as opportunity is offered
DR.. e. A. Rene, county health officer.
appeared before the board of supervise
ors yesterday and requested the board
to secure q supply OF the serum at once.
The tests which have been made, not
only in the east but also in San Fran
CISCO, have uniformly been 30 successful
that the attention of physicians has
everywhere been attracted to the new
remedy.
In compliance with DR.. Rene's re-
quest the board determined supply Of
anti.toxine should be ordered at once,
and it will arrive shortly. The supply
is for general use. and it will be open to
all physicians, go that the first case of
diphtheria which is discovered in the
county will be subjected to the new
treatment.
The herald., 1894-12-19
POMONA.
A Small Boy Kills n Large Wild o
PerAonaI Mention

A Small Boy Kills Large Wild Cat
Personal Mention.
POMONA, Dec. 18.-Brownie Androus
is little boy. but with q gun he is a
match for a wild cat any day. Today
he succeeded in killing one on the San
Jose hills in the outskirts Of the city.
B. B. Brown is another individual to
suffer loss from the thieving gangs
that are infesting the country. He had
buggy stolen Saturday night.
G. NJ. B. Maughs Of st. Louis ia at the
Hotel Palomares for two or three months
to come. He was former Pomonan.
DR.. Strong of San Bernardino was in
town today. His massive frame is de-
light to one who enjoys vigor and
strength. 1t would be no exaggeration
to say that DR.. Strong is one of the
largest men who has ever been seen in
Pomona,
The herald., 1894-12-19
strans. experience few nights ago.

q strange experience . few nights ago.
So did q couple of other men. The citi-
zen's wife was awakened about midnight
by the sound of footsteps on the roof OF
the house. She aroused her husband,
and the latter arose to investigate. He
went out the back door and discovered
in the moonlight mans heels just dis.
appearing in an upward climb to high
er point on the shed roof. Tho citizen
rushed back into the house, grabbed his
shotgun, stuck his head out OF . win
dow and yelled "polics |" and ran out OF
q side door ready to shoot. The game
had taken the alarm, however. and had
jumped to the ground and made of
without being geen. 1t was discovered
by the tracks that there were two Of
them, and it was surmised that an open
window had attracted the burglarious
eyes OF the fellows.
The herald., 1894-12-19
ALHAMBRA AND SAN GABRIEL.

Miss Welch's Paper on Mexico-Socinl
Events.
ALHAMBRA, Dec. 1S.-The Evening in
Mexico, given at the Episcopal chapel,
was well attended. Mrs. Phipps' ex-
planation Of the splendid viowa was
both Interesting and instructive. Ia
males and coffee were served as refresh. i.
ments.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Johnson. Friday evening, Mrs.
Weloh read few letters descriptive of
Japan and Corea to q very attentive au-
dience. Several of the young ladies
dressed in costume, Misses LAthrop
and Bean, beautifully attirsd in eastern
robes, received the quests and pinned
on each one diminuntive ribbon badge.
Misses Halstead and Keensy, also pic
turesquely attired, assisted to serve re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. stones house is almost
complete.
The carpenters have just finished Mr..
Stanton's house.
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany is painting its d0pots here.
Four people were sent to the county
Jail last week BY Justice Wilson for 4
term of 80 days, on charge of chicken
stealing.
Rev. Hartley has had the pepper trees
on the road in front of the rectory given
q good trimming.
Every available piece OF ground here
will be sown this year.
The Lend Hand will on Tuesday,
evening give an oyster supper at Adams'
hall. They will also have fancy work
on sale.
A bszar will be held at the Ramona
convent on Friday afternoon. The ar
tioleS to be placed ON sale are made by
the pupils.
The public schools will close Friday
for the holidays.
The herald., 1894-12-19
ON TARIO,

New Buildings - Business Establish
ments-Social Matters.
ONTARIO, Dec. 18.-Several new busi-
ness blocks have been erected here dur.
ing ths last few months and have been
occupied as soon as they were ready for
occupancy. There are no vacant store
rooms in the business center. and several
store keepers are waiting to occupy new
business locations in the Citizens Bank
block.
Rouss of New York has opened a
racket store in the Os born block, and
the undertaking parlors of Lippincott &
Garbett in the same building are very
The herald., 1894-12-19
Anyone who has children will rejoice

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with l.. NJ. Mulford, OF Plainfield, N. J.
His little boy, five years of age. was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. He says: II
thought sure l would lose him. l had
seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad-
vertised and thought would try it as a
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning. l
gave it to him next day and q cure was
effected. | keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any of the
children show any signs of Group give
it to them and that is the last OF it,"
so cent bottles for sale by OFF & Vaughn
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and
G. F. Heinzeman. 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS MATTERS.

elegantly fitted up. Draper, the tailor.
will occupy the store adjoining Lippin-
colt & G.rbnts.
Bowen's carriage repository has been
removed from the south side to the
northeast corner of Euclid avenue and
A. street.
Society events are numerous this
season. On the 2Sth inst. O grand ball
will take place under the auspices OF the
Cricket club,
The herald., 1894-12-19
EXCURSIONISTS.
Filing Their Bonds.

P. A. Howard, elected street superin-
tendent at the recent city election, filed
his bond in the sum of $4,000 yester-
day. His bondsmen are Thomas Goss,
$1,000; John Goss, $4,000; j. M. Whit
man, $4,000.
Charles W. Walters, newly.appointed
boiler inspector, also filed bond of
$4,000, with William Lacy, jr., Jos Maier.
Sherman Smith and William Lewellyn
ae sureties. qualifying for $1,000 each.
The herald., 1894-12-19
Tulare County Oranges.

The Pirtle Real Estate company. ad-
Joining the HERALD Office, has on dis
play a remarkable lot OF oranges from
Lindsay, in Tulare county.
The fruit was grown by Capt. A. ].
Hutchinson, formerly of Santa Monica,
on ranch he has developed in the past
four years. One limb of tree is shown
with 81 oranges. The fruit ripens early
and the crop is cold already and will be
marketed by Chrietmas.
The herald., 1894-12-19

BEYOND THE CITY. A. Conan Doyle.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
................,......... Jules Verne.
THE MAN IN BLACK. 49,. Stanley j. Weymau,
THE MAHARAJAH's GUEST. An Indian Exile.
THE LAST OF THE VAN STACKS . Edward
.........................S Van-Zile
LOVERS FATE AND FRIENDS COUN.
Sell. L.........................A Anthony Hope.
WHAT PEOPLE SAID ..........A An Idle Exile.
MARK TWAIN. His Life and Work. ...will NJ
.................... ................ Clemens
THE MAJOR. Major Randolph Gore Hampton
ROSE AND NINRTTE. E.......Aphonse Daudct.
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT ...... David
AT LOVES EXTREME5. Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LA" "..........R. II. Sherard.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT Beatrice
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. hRrraden.
DODo. A Detail of the Day ......E. r. Benson
HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER sKET-....
CHE3.. 3.............,............. J. NJ. Barrie
CHRISTOPHER COLUM BUS; His Life and.
Voyages. ............. Franc B. Wilkie.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND 1nE WAY.
OUT....... .............,,...G Gen. Booth.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. Harriet b. echer stowe.
DREAM LIFE. Ii. Marvel DONALD q. Mitch slD
COSMoPOLIs....... Paul BourgeL
REvERIES OF A BACHELOR Tx. MARVEL.
....... Donald g. Mite
WAS IT SUICIDE? ...... ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
POEMS AND YARNS. James Whitcomb,..
Observation-Disclosures. Riley and Bill Nyo.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMIR. CA. .Talu ah
.... .......................M Matte on Powell.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYk.
PEOP EsREFRRENCE BOOK-999, 900 Facts
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. =. Emily s. Bouton.
SOCIAL ErlQUETTE.......E Emily &. Bouton
LOOKING FORWARD.
The herald., 1894-12-19

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castor1a.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1894-12-19
SrlALLER THAN USUAL

-lilliputian, in fact,
are Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
DIR. r. v. Pierce,
Chief Consulting
Physician to the In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. Y,
was the FIRST to in
troduce a Little Pill
to the American
people. For all
laxative and ca
thartic purposes $
these Stlpar-COate0
The herald., 1894-12-19
BOOKS FREE
NEW OFFER.
One Coupon Only,
For one coupon and 10
cents you can get any
of the books on this
list
which will be found below.

- Present the coupons ut the HERALD
ofice. Or any one OF these books will be
mailed to any address, postpaid for coupon
and 10 cents.
The herald., 1894-12-19
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.

Wall paper, A.8zs. 1oc roll 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-19

Holiday trade is very lively among the
merchants OF this city.
Raw. Hastings, of S.. Louis, will preach
at the First Congregational church Sun
dey next.
President Keyes. of Throop Polyte
mic institute, let today for the northern
part OF the state on lecture tour in the
intereHt of tho institute.
The entertainment by Blind Tom on
Friday evening next at the Universal
iet church under the auspices OF the
Throop Polytechnic club will be On in
ierestiDg evenr,
The Boys' brigade OF Long Beach and
the brigade of this city will make d trip
to Mt. Wilson over the toll road on the
28th. A jolly time is anticipated.
Star: citizen on Kansas street had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
More Binding Irvine Machinery
Is Wanted for the Prison,

More Binding Irvine Machinery
Is Wanted for the Prison.
HThe council last night entered into
a contract with the Saltwater Gas and
Electric company for lig hting the city
for one year at the same price as here
tOfore.
The Lafayette Lamb cleared yester.
day with raft of logs for S. & J. C.
Atlee, Fort Madison. and the Gardie
Eastman took out raft for Daubenber-
gen u Sauer, Prairie du Chen. The
Henrietta is in port and will leave with
raft in day or two.
c. W. Beck, the all-round crook ac-
cused OF forging the St. Croix Lumber
company's name to check for Sill, was
brought here from Duluth Monday
night, and was arraigned in the police
court y esterday. His hearing was con-
Mrs. Smith will be present to teseify.
John G. Schadegg and Miss Hattie
Smith, prominent residents of Still
water, were joined in wedlock yester-
day at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
An order to show cause why the case
of Charles johnson VS.. The City of
Saltwater should not be reopened will
be argued in the mu nicipal court next
Saturday. 1t seems that several of the
judges rulings and some OF the testi-
mony has been left out, and the plain
tiff'S attorneys ask that they he allowed
to amend the testimony.
The board of prison managers held
session yesterday and discussed the
matter OF employing cOnvicts. No action
was taken, but it is quite probable that
the next legislature will be asked to
appropriate sum of money for the pur-
chase of more binding twine machinery.
If additional machinery is put in it will
be long line machinery such as is used
In the manufacture of Irvine from
SiSal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
MOTHERS TO MEET,
Unique Convention to Be Held at
Chicago.

OutCdSO.
CHICAGO, Sept.1s. Formal announce
INT was made today of unique and
notable gathering. the first of the kind
ever held in America-a national con-
vocation of mothers. The cOnvocation
will be held in this city under the
auspices of the Chicago Kindergarten
college beginning Sept. 25 and ending
Sept. 20. Special railroad rates, fare
and third for the round trip, have
been gran ted, and large attendance
is expected. delegations being looked
for from as far away as Portland
Me. The gathering is the outcome of
much earnest discussion by kindergar-
ten teachers throughout the country.
The meeting is called primary for
mothers, who feel their inability to do
the highest work with children without
special training. The convocation will
be quite as valuable to primary teach
ers. Sunday school workers and all who
wish to be helpful to little children. A
number OF leading physicians, educators
and others well qualified to speak upon
the subjects to be considered Will take
part in the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
IN THE REPUBLICAN LAIR,
Rousing Democratic Meeting in
the First

The First ward Democrats organized
for an active campaign last night at
Sturgeon hall, on Payne avenue. There
was large turnout of voters. and the
meeting was enthusiastic. The officers
elected are: President, DR.. E. w.
Buckley; recording secretary, Thomas
+. White; treasurer. M. Mullane. A
committee was named TO select vice
presidents of one from each of the
eleven precincts of the ward, to be re-
ported at the meeting to be held Satur-
day night at the same hall. The club
selected challengers for service at
the booths on the day of the
primary election. A committee was
selected to secure speakers for the reg
ular meetings Of the club. Resolutions
were adopted inaOrsng the state and
congressional tickets and platforms.
There was a unanimous vote of ap-
proval. Sturgeon hall was secured as
club headquarters until the end OF the
campaign. The next meeting will be
Saturday evening of this week, and
thereafter it will meet every Saturday
evening.
Speeches were made by W. II. Nc
Donald. E. II. Campbell, Henry McColl
and others, who stirred up considerable
enthusiasm.
Wind Storms Tonight.
The German. American Democratic
Central club will hold an important
meeting this evening at Staehl's hall,
corner of Third and Minnesota streets.
A large attendance is expected.
The Anglo American Independent
club will meet Thursday evening over
LutZ'S drug store at o'clock sharp.
This will be large rally of the persons
who desire to join the club.
The Francis NJ. Clark Populist club
will meet this evening at Lucker's hall,
III the Second ward.
~
The Ninth ward Pops will meet
Thursday evening at the corner of Park
avenue and Sycamore street.
The Eighth Ward Republican club
will meet tonight at the corner of Uni
versity and Harrington avenues.
The Fourth district Republican con.
gressional committee has rented Room
No. Gin the Germania bank building for
their headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
TO PUT UP CANDIDATES.
Lincoln Club Proposes to Be
the Power Though the
Heavens Fall.
UTILITIES PARTY CORPSES.
Democrats Invading Repub-
lican Strongholds With
Enthusiasm.

There has been all unusual amount of
talk lately over the probable action of
the Democratic county convention rel
alive to nominating judges of the dis
trict court. The sentiment in favor of
nominating Democrats for the two posi-
lions Oh that bench has crystalllzed in
favor of putting up strOn men. 1t is
true that some lawyers have talked in
favor OF non-partisan Judiciary. Care
full inquiry among Republicans has
made it certain that there is no DISPOSE
ton on their part to cOncede anything
for the purpose OF taking the judiciary
out of politics. There is also a
strong sentiment in that party among
some of the leaders to nominate
new man in place OF one or both of
the present lucumbentS. When Demo-
Gratis learned all the facts in the matter
they began to move i'll the premises
themselves. Several persons have been
mentioned as probable candidates. A
great many have waited on j. e. Michael
and asked him to stand for the honors.
Mr.. Michael at first said that his prac-
tice the past year had been more re-
munerative than the salary of the office,
and. besides, he disliked making any
active canvass for the nomination.
Lately he has been urged by a
great many Democrats, and a
committee of their number stated
last night to GLOBE reporter that
he had consented to the use of his
name. Mr.. Michael is regar ded as an
excellent lawyear and his demeanor in
the practice of law has been so fair as
well as able that he has the esteem, not
only Of the entire bar, but of the judi
ciary. His learning In the law is said
to be of high order and his spirit of
fairness to the opposition in trying
cases has led many to remark that he
would make an excellent Judge. When
assistant corporation attorney he was
credited with being the most eff cient
man who has been in the office. 1t is
now almost certain that his name will
go before the county convention. If
nominated lie is sure of an election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
GETTING BABY TO SLEEP.
The Cradle Out Of Date, but
Cradle Songs Rcmain-Better
Infant Food Brings Sounder
Sleep, With Little Need of
Rocking.

In the old New England Cabin at the
Midway Plaisance, among the quaint
bits of furniture there was an old
fashioned cradle, such as busy mothers
used to push with their feet while they
hummed soft lullaby.
The cradle is out of date, and the
tiny, lace-draped crib has taken its
place. Cradle songs remain. No better
ones have been written since mothers
hushed their tired ones to sleep with
''Rock-a-bye. Baby" and bye, BABY
Bunting" but the art of infant feeding
has gone far ahead of the old ways.
Mothers no longer give sirups to still
babies cries; little or no medicine is
now given, but better food. Lactated
food is now known to every mother. In
the great majority of homes in this
country and in Canada this best of ia-
FAINT foods has found a permanent place,
Next to healthy mothers milk it is the
most perfect diet for infants.
Very often it is much superior to the
natural breast milk. because 1t never
becomes deficient in nutritive qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Eighth Ward Democrats.

The Polish Democratic American
Polaski club held we'll attended meet.
ing last night at Jarosz hail. corner of
Thomas and Gaultier streets. F. Jarosz,
M. Pawlak, A. Kuwszewski, AL Yves.
lOwski and F. Sondeski were elected as
the executive committee. MesSrs. Jarosz
and KuwszeWski made energetic adj
dresses. and strong Endorsement was
given TO Ed Darragll and Thomas Martin.
The regular weekly meeting will occur
again next Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

1t cannot contain any source of con-
tagion. 1t is perfectly pr epared to be
pleasing to the weak inf ant stomach
1t quickly makes solid flesh and bone,
and tides sickly babies over summer
days and nights when cholera infantum
and diarrhea threaten the lives of every
poorly nourished child.
The greatest reprOach to practical
medicine has been the fearful loss of
infant lives at every return of the hot
weather. The attention of the whole
medical world has been directed to this
great subject of proper infant feeding,
especially during hot weather.
Under the advice Of the professors in
the medical department of the Vermont
university, more especially that of Prof.
A.P. Grinnell, dean of the university,
and DR.. 5. nj. Roberts. professor of dis
eases OF children, and under the inves-
tlgation and direct supervision of Prof.
G: S. Boynton, the manufacture of lac
tated food was begun. 1t has saved
thousands of baby lives and enabled
thousands more to grow up strong and
big and blessed with sturdy constiuu-
tiOaS.
A host of mothers have to thank lac
tated food for the JOY of seeing their
dropping, silent, white faced little ones
eufh w OiiShI-Gs vial DdUltS,
that eat and sleep and grow in way to
delight any mothers heart. Great
numbers OF such mothers have written
that nothing else would agree with their
children but lactated food.
A trial of less than two weeks will
tell its own story in baby's weight, eyes,
cheeks and spirits. Nursing mothers
find lactated food just adapted to their
peculiar needs. 1t nourishes both
mother and child. And this is what one
would expect from knowledge of its
rich, blood-making ingredients: using
pure milk sugar as basis, because il is
also the basis of mothers milk; there is
added the richest gluten flour of wheat
and oats. These are subjected to high
steam heat under pressure, and while
in constant motion and perfectly
cooked, the extract of the finest malt
barley is added, making thus partially
digested food that is easily assimilated
by the feebleSt stomach.
lnvalids and aged persons find lac
tated food the most grateful to their
weak stomachs OF any nutriment they
can take.
Here is the experience of the sweet
baby girl whose portrait is given above
Her mother, Mrs. E. E. Reynolds, of
Fair Haven, VT, writes:
"Our little girl is perfect picture Of
health, having used lactated food since
she was two months old. She has al
ways been perfectly we'll, and we think
1t is largely due to the food"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
SUPPLIES ROLL IN
IN .
RECEIVED IN ST. PAUL FROM
BOSTON
And observation-disclosures Too, Keeps
COming-No End
of 1t.
The st. Paul fire relief committee yes.

The st. Paul fire relief committee yes.
terday received donations as follows:
Boston. bundle of hats; unknown,
bundle of shoes: at the hands of Judge
Willis, box of merchandise from
Shakopee. In addition to this there
were also number of other contribu-
tons. In cash. IS was received from
Rev. Frank B. Cowgirl. of Merriam
Park, that came in day or two ago.
Several refugees from Pokegama
were fitted out with necessaries. A
case OF shoes was sent to Pine City, as
we'll as large quantity OF general sup
plies to Hinckley.
While GLOBE reporter was present
at the relief headquarters. two families
from Cromwell were supplied with
clothing. including shoes, underwear,
cloaks. underskirts, stockings etc.
Kenneth Clark left last night for
Hinckley to still further look after suf-
ferers. He went out at 11:l5 over the
st. Paul d Duluth.
Mr.. Clark, as treasurer for the state
relief committee, reports cash receipts
as follows;