davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-18

business man. but possesses in an emil
nent degree those qualities which make
a man popular in all his relations
. A special train Of 20 freight cars
brought machinery, coal, etc., for the
sugar factory today.
Rafael Cabias, Alberto Or'ego and Re-
fugio Lena are three msllifiuously desig-
mated hombres, of remote Castilian or
igin, who accompanied Bob Clark into
involuntary exile Wednesday afternoon.
They emulsted his example in the eva
sion Of board bills, and received their
share of the punishment melted out by
Justice 9eeley.
There will be grand masquerade In
the Chino opera house on the night OF
Friday, June LIST.
Wednesday evening a crowd OF wild
and woolly oriental reslmera from Court
Chino went to Ramona to attend initia-
tory high jinks in the Ramona Boresters'
realm. They rszzle-dazzed 16 candi-
dates and didn't get "home till morn
iug"--3 o'clock at that. The party con-
sisted of K. o. Vallikctt, j. A. Mart, G.
O. Moore, N. W. Csseboom, Ben. Lewis,
Charles Eaton, u. B. Stuart, Frank
Cummings. Noah Rice, Charles Fox, j..
Hicks, NJ. Whyte and @. Hoag.
The Chino Drug company's show win
dow contains a life-like representation
of the young gentleman who takes his
buttermilk through black rubber con-
corn.
Mrs. r. ]. Holmes has traded her
town residence for house and fve-acre
lot southwest of the stockyards.
Mrs. T. f. White left for Los Angeles
Wednesday morning. She will visit
with her city relatives about two weeks.
The herald., 1894-05-18
OUT IN THE CAHUENGA.

Some Pertinent Facts Regarding Oar
Wonderful Section.
A visit to the Cahusnga valley and
foothills by representative of the
HERALD revealed a condition OF the
crops in that section that was astonish.
Ing, as this Is : dry SEASON and the fail
ure Of the usual winter rains has created
the general belief that crops ON all unir-
rigated lands are or will be failure.
On the Hammel & Denker ranch. con-
sisting Of $4,000 acres. this was found
not to be the case, and upon other lands
in the valley.
On several hundred acres which pro-
duced large crop of corn last season,
was found growth OF wheat in a fac
and healthy condition, waist high and
just beginning to head out. This was
raised without any water supply ex-
cspt that derived from the light winter
rains and the heavy fogs which have
prevailed this season. 1t is confidently
asserted by those who have thorough
knowledge of these matters, that il this
crop Is cut for hay it will yield at the
least calculation four tons per acre.
This, at the current price of hay OF SIS
POI toh, Wih pay YoV POI ncios ~ amy
be proper to state in this connection
that the land was deeply ploughed,
which has proved to be OF great sdvan-
tage in promoting the fine appearance
of this crop.
About 1000 or more acres sown in
barley on this ranch is in good condi-
ton, and will produce one and half
tons of hay to the acre.
About 500 acres in corn is further ad-
vanced and in much better condition
than the came crop appeared at this
time last year. The corn crop last year
WAS an exceptionally good one. aversg-
ing 65 bushels to the acre. A bean crop
of over 200 acres ia in very promising
condition. Similar crops heretofore
have been success, and this is the frst
year so large an acreage has been
planted. AS the ground is now moist
within two inches of the surface, there
lie no doubt that with the assistance OF
tine logs firss class crop will be the
result
The herald., 1894-05-18
CALLED HIM A LIAR.

Uncompliments-y isrms Used In Justic q
Fresman's Court.
"You are liar!" said man named
DR.. Livingstone, in Justice Freeman e
court yesterday, addressing @. T. Miller,
a contractor.
"You are anotherl' said Miller.
'I'll fine you for contempt" said
Judge Seaman. as he told Livingstone to
leave the witness stand.
Livingstone lett the witness stand and
looked squarely into Miller's face, az
though he could tear him to pieces.
"Oh, that's all right" said Miller,
I'VE are not enemise, Mr.. Livingstone"
The trouble was all caused over the
arrest OF Miller on complaint OF DR..
Livingstone. who accused him of battery
upon one of his (Livingstone's) boys.
The doctor claimed Miller hit his boy
with a hammer, and Miller said he
didn't. Miller's children testified that
the DOCTORS boy is member OF a gang
of toughs, who operate on South Hill
street, where the parents reside.
Miller was found guilty and will be
sentenced today.
The herald., 1894-05-18

old we'll, designed by Mrs. Joseph Mul-
len, makes it one OF the prettiest in the
house.
In addition to q partial description in
todays HERALD, mentisn should be
made OF the "old bucket" the rope and
pulley, ali in white pinks. which has
been added, the effects. in contrast with
the rich eoloring OF the sweet peas coy
ering the standards. being very marked.
Mrs. J. d. II. Browne planned the
artistic design Of the three Jars, with
grasses and Gala lilies. heretofore de-
ecribed.
The flower show closes this evening
with grand musicale with the follow.
ing programme:
Quartette, star of Descending Night-Mrs.
Abbott, Mrs. Clark, Mr.. TUFTS and Mr.. Will
Strong.
,rItons solo, The Kings Kiss, Geible-Ar.
g. e. 5pero.
Vocal duet, The Fisherman. Gabussi-Mrs.
nando iniers, See Thee Again waltz-M iss
Chapman, Miss Post, Mr.. Chapman and Nj.
"copper"
Bell drill-By Young ladies of st. Agnes altar
guild.
PART III.
Bass solo, selected--Dr T. Hardy Smith.
Vocal duet, Maying Geible-Mrs. Abbott and
Mr. tufts.
Mandoliniers, Flowers Of Spring, Gavotte-
Accom- PIANIST, Miss Winnie Smith.
Mrs. B. E. Shut, wife Of Assistant
Southern Pacific Agent Shut, is attend
ing the Christian Eadeavor convention
in Riverside today.
John r. Ray, a contractor OF this city,
was quite severely. though not serious ly
hurt today, at North Pomona, in at
tempting to jump off moving train.
The herald., 1894-05-18
POLICE COURT CASES.

Petty Offenders Who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
Charles Bernal, who was arrested by
Officer Ed Smith several days ago on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon,
was discharged yesterday by Judge Aus
tin. 1t appears that Bernal, upon going
home, found Rafael Feliz in the room
with his wife. In the row which en-
sued, Feliz grabbed knife held by Ber-
nal and cut his finger.
M. Dooley, the peanut vender who has
heretofore held out at Main and First
streets, was also discharged from custo-
dy. He wac examined for assault with
q deadly weapon, having chased A. K.
Metropolis around the street with knife
in his hand. Metropolis, otherwise
known as morris the Greek" has al
ways had trouble with Dooley. When
Justice Seaman dismissed the charge
against Dooley, the old peanut seller
said: Thank you, judge; I'll get drunk
tomorrow" and hurriedly left the court
room, while Morris the Greek looked on
in amazement. Morris would
like to have the old man sent to jail for
80 days, and Dooley bears the same feel
ing toward him.
Albert Hubble will be examined to-
morrow on q charge of burglary. He is
accused of stealing watch belonging to
Mrs. Francisco Schlador, who resides at
no Rosa street. He hid the watch un-
der the Downey avenue bridge, where
Detective Goodman found it.
Robert Harvey will be tried today on
q charge of stealing q monkey wrench
from the Second street oil wells.
Thomas Doyle, confirmed vasrsnt,
was given 20 days In the chain gang.
Harry Carston, q boy, was fined So
for jumping on and off moving cara
Sentence was suspended.
All Gee, who was arrested by Deputy
Constable Mugnemi for stealing Sill
worth of ribbon from the store of A. ]
Reithmuller at 242 South Spring street
was found guilty. He will DO sentenced
todav
The herald., 1894-05-18
SAN BERNARDINo.

Arrangements for Decoration Day-Tho
Lost Horse Mino-Nstss.
SAN BERNARDINo. May 17.--Ons hum
dred inches of water has been recently
added to Roohestsr's water supply and
5000 feet OF pipe have been laid.
Arrangements have been made for the
observance of Decoration day in this
city. Music will be furnished by the
Cotton band and invitations have been
extended to the city trustees and
officers, pioneers, fire department., Ma
tive Sons, National guards. schools and
various civic societies. and fraternal or
ders to be present and participate in the
exercises.
The Cotton cannery is preparing to
run at full capacity in packing fruit this
season. The short crop OF fruit in the
east guarantees safe and ready market
for all California deciduoua fruits at
good prices. The Cotton Packing COM
pany is branch of the Cutting Packing
company OF San Francisco. 1t has been
the experience of growers here for the
past few years that it is better to cut
and dry their own fruit rather than to
sell to canneries at low prices.
Mr.. G. A. Atwood. who recently re-
turned from San Francisco, whore he
was in attendance ON the grand lodge Of
I. .. o. r., reports the Mound City
property, located about five miles south
of this city, is likely to be first choice
for the location OF the Odd Fellows
home.
The next agricultural fair will be held
in this city, and it will start off with
purse OF $5VO stats money. Races will
be had on Coles race track, and some OF
the best horses in the state will be here.
The Republica county central COM
mittee met at Armory hall this morning
and decided to call county convention
to meet at A. o. U. w. hall, Ontario,
June 8, 1894, at 10 o'clock q. m. The
convention will elect II delegates to the
state convention; also IL delegates to
the congressional convention. A new
county central committee will be chosen
to carry on the campaign, and to man
age the affairs OF he party for the next
two years. The basis OF Representation
10 the county convention Will be one DEL
egate to 10 votes cast for Hon. Thos. r.
Bard in 1892, and for each fraction of
eight or over. The old war horses are
putting on their paint.
President Mooney of the Arrow bead
Reservoir company, who has been l the
city for some time past, leaves oa the
overland for Cincinnati this evening.
A party OF three gentlemen returned
to this city yesterday from an expedition
to the region OF the celebrated Lost
Horse mine. They brought with them
many rich specimens of gold quartz
some from the Lost Horse and some
taken from locations made themselves.
The Lost Horse mine shows four feet of
ore, very rich. Seven men are now at
work upon it, taking out ore and mill
ing it on the ground, with good results.
A few prospectors are sinking shafts in
the vicinity.
The Arrowhead Reservoir company
will have completed in about three
month"; two tunneis-one 5000 and the
other 1000 feet in length.
The Republican committee of San
Bernardino county met today and voted
to call the county convention for the
nomination of delegates to the state
convention at Ontario on June 8.
The herald., 1894-05-18
GET STRONG BEFORE SUMMER.
Hard to Gain Strength During Hot Debtng Weather Favor
able Results from PaneS Celery Compound in May.

Now or never get health and strength.
The most obstinate indoor dwellers get
a sniff OF outdoor air in May.
No one altogether escapes the spring
feeling in the blood. The most delicate
and confirmed invalids now venture on
short rides and walks. Nav is the bless
ed month for convalescents. "When
May comes I'll get well." is the cry all
through the winter. There are fewer
obstacles to getting we'll in May, no cold
winds to bring relapses and exhsusting
sickness, nor facilitating heat to rob one
of strength.
A swseping glance over the land would
show millions Of weak, nervous, ailing
men and women every day growing
stronger and getting rid OF lingering dis.
eases by using Psine's celery compound
this month, when this remarkable blood
and nerve remedy works best hand In
The herald., 1894-05-18
POMONA.
Junior Order Iastitutsd-Snccess of
the Festival of Flowsrs-Notos,

A Junior Order Iastitutsd-Snccess of
the Festival of Flawsrs-Notos.
POMONA, May IL. "A Junior Order of
American United Mechanics was insti-
tuted in this city last night, with the
following constituted officers: J. @. p,
@. H. Barker; G.. A. M. Blakesly; r..
S., Ben Havener; A. r. s., H. A. John
son; F. s.. ;Ferrell B. Thomas; T., Sam
Delaph; W., O. j. Drher; O., F. Mar
shall; |. s., J. W. Goodell; o. S., R. IL.
Weller.
SUCCESS OF THE FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS !.
The ladies OF St. Paul's Episcopal
church demonstrated thar ability last
night to get up flower show.
The attendance was large. The ops-
retta, The Queen of Flowers, was a
pretty production, rejecting credit on
all who took part and the careful train
ing OF Mrs. Taylor. The sentiment
which runs through the operetta ia
pretty, an outline OF which and the
names OF the participants were given in
this MORNINGS HERALD.
In addition TO this list of designs
which appeared in the HERALD this
morning 10 that of Mrs. o. j. Brown,
which was presented late yesterday
aiternoon--an anchor OF sweet peas,
which ia very lovely; also, q miniature
chair OF white carnations, presented by
Mrs. d. Hawkins today, AMI a large
maltese cross executed by the young
ladies OF St. Agnes guild--two designs
which command notice--the three occu.
plying space upon the table of designs OF
which Mrs. j. e. Packard has the super
vision.
The completion of the design OF the
The herald., 1894-05-18

hand with natures purpose to give every
animate thing new life, strength. and
happiness in spring.
Paine's celery compound hastens con.
valescence from all nervous and wasting
diseases.
1t leeds badly nourished nerves and
takes away their irritabiity and pain.
1t purifies the blood and supplies rich
material for new healthy tissues all over
the body. Prof Edward E. Phelps. NJ
D., LII. D., OF Dartmouth college discov-
cred Paine's celery compound in the now
famou laboratory of the college.
The world is full OF busy, thankful men
and Somen who owe their energy, health
and very existence Paine's celery COM
pound An immense burden of rheuma-
tiem, kidney trouble. constipation, salt
rheun, eczema, disordered liver and
blood diseases has been lifted from the
world since Paine's celery compound
came into it,
The herald., 1894-05-18

Your own physi clan will tell you how
confidently physicians rely on Paine's
celery compound as an invigorator and
strengthened for body, nerves and brain.
1t makes people well.
Spring is busy with marvellous rapid
changes in the tissues of the body. Now
Is the time to permanently cure nervous
weaknesses, neuralgia. headache aud
dyspepsia by using Paine's celery COM
POUND to build up healthy tissues in
place OF the diseased parts.
Pure, rich blood sent through the
deep parts OF the heart liver, and kidneys,
leaving in its passage material for rapid
repair, and taking away in Its stream
the used-up, harmful elements, soon
drives out weakness from these organs,
and restores their healthy functions.
Paine's celery compound makes new,
abundant blood, regulates and feeds
worn-out nerves, and builds ND the
sire myth of the body.
The herald., 1894-05-18
CHINO.
A Cosby Budget OF News aud Pleas an I
Personal Mention.

Cosby Budget OF News aud Pleas an
Personal Mention.
CHINO, May 17.--Since the rain on
Monday night the weather has been
warm. and this afternoon the clouds be-
gan to gather in way that promises
still more OF the needful.
Considerable hay is down in the fields,
but the sentiment among the farmers
here lie, let the hay go; if we get more
beets We can well afford to buy hay.
Every fraction of an inch means an in
Creased tonnage and longer season.
Tbs Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany is putting in new car scales at the
Chino depot.
The compsny's freight business at
this place 10 very heavy aud will con-
tinue so until sometime after the close
OF the sugar season. Carload shipments
OF machinery for the factory are still
being received every day. No one but
first-class railroad man could fill the
position 90 ably administered b. Agent
Slusher. George is not only thorough
The herald., 1894-05-18
Preparations for Floral Festival.

SAN FRANCISCO May ia million of
roses are on their way to San Francisco
to be used in the floral festival at the
midwinter fair. Every body is in line in
the way of preparation, and the result is
sure to be day every bit as grand az
has been anticipated. Twenty-four floats
have thus far been entered for the com.
petitive parade, and great many pri-
va'e citizens are preparing floral sur
prises in this connection. The bicyclists
are particularly enthusiastic, and some
OF the concessionsires are preparing
floral novelties.
The herald., 1894-05-18

Me church were introduced to the
conference.
Professor Beers OF Seattle seminary.
Washington, WAS introduced to the con-
ference. -.
Rev. NJ. A. CLARK OF Baskerville
preached st Up. m.
superintendent Hogg delivered pow
erful sermoa last night.
The herald., 1894-05-18
MT. LOWE VISITORS.

A Number OF Tourists Who Made the
Trip Yesterday.
Mrs. E. R. A. Macgillivray of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, has travelled much over
Europe and America. She has been
spending the winter in Southern Califor-
mia and is charmed with the climate.
Yesterday she took trip over the
Mount Love railway with her friend,
Mrs. A. A. Mcfarland OF San Diego.
She had seen nothing in all her travels
that would equal the scene upon which
she looked from the summit of Echo
mountain.
A nice party consisting of DR.. W. F.
Hall and wife and Frank G. Temple OF
Boston, A. O. Smith of Salt Lske CITY,
and w. w. Garter OF San Francisco,
took saddle animals for Mount Love,
and were more than delighted with their
ride.
Carl F. Long of Hamilton, Ohio, il
son OF the senior member of the greai
firm of Long & Alstattu Co., manufac-
turers of woodworking machinery, with
which they supply the factories of Amer
lea and many foreign countries. Mr..
Long ia here in. quest OF health, and
spent the the night on Echo mountain,
and took his ride up the bride roads
early in the morning.
In February Mr.. Tracy, q young
banker from Mansfield. Ohio, did the
Mount Lowe road from base to summit.
and his glowing descriptions were pub
lished in the local press. So, when his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Tracy, etarted for California, he made
them promise TO visit the Mount Lowe
railway; and, although Mrs. Tracy ia
quite an invalid, they faithfully kept
their promise, and expressed the mselyes
as amply repaid.
Mr.. FL. M. Singer. the Chicago Pasa-
denian, was up again with some more
friends yesterday, including Arthur B.
Cody of Chicago.
The herald., 1894-05-18

The travel up the mountain continues
very brisk. and good sprinkling of it
is tourists, who are prolonging their
stay into the summer.
Rapid progress ia being made on the
great hotel, which is looming up and
forming very conspicuous landmark.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
ARE LIKE HUGE CATS.
THE CHEETAH, ONCE USED FOR
HUNTING IN INDIA.
Description by an Eyewitness of n Strange
Sport. the Pleasure OF Native Princes
An Exciting Scene-During an Antelope
Hunt.
A Repuisive beast.


A sport formerly INDUCED in by
some natives of India, and even by
Englishmen living in the country,
was the hunting of antelopes by
means Of the cheetah. This animal
is a sort Of leopard, and in many re-
spects is like a huge cat. Princes and
maharajahs used to each keep one or
more cheetah to engage in the sport
and the animals were regularly
trained for their work.
J. Fortune Mott, in the Century.
describes a cheetah hunt which he
saw at Jeypore, given by the maha-
rahjah of that place. The party
started before daylight, in bullock
carts, tongas the Indians call them.
with the cheetah in the care of his
keepers. his head covered with "A
leathern hood and straps about his
loins and a cord about his neck by
which he was held. An antelope was
500 sighted, but for some reason the
cheetah refused to follow him. The
second time the hunters were more
fortunate. The hood, writes Mr..
Mott, was slipped from the cheetah's
head. He saw the antelopes at once,
his body Quivered all over with eX-
element, the tail Strengthened, and
the hackles on his shoulder stood
erect, while his eyes cleaned, and
he strained at the cord, which Vas
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

Exchange. But Mrs. Henrotin is
more than a mere society leader. She
is a woman of widely recognized abil-
ity and rare intellectual culture, and
the fame Of her achievements is IN
ternatiOnal.
During the Worlds Fair Mrs. Hen
rotin was the acting president Of the
wOman's branch of the Worlds Con-
grcss Auxiliary, and her services were
Of incalculable value. To her prOta-
bly, than to any other single
person is due the great success which
crowned the efforts of the ladies in
that line. Mrs. Ilenrotin is of the
highest type of the cultured women
of the West. Charming manners
and great wOmanliness added to her
Judgment and business ability beyond
the average are among her character
iStics. She is a member Of all the
leading wOmen's clubs of Chicago and
is prominent in educational and lit
erary circles.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

will by the air pressure remain in it,.
Hold this tube over the center of the
coil. and by quickly removing and
replacing the index finger allow a
drop of the suds to fall upon the
water. The spiral will Immediately
make several revolutions in a most
mysterious manner.
The audience should have it's at
tention attracted to the fact that the
tube does not come anywhere near
the spiral, and that there is no force
exercised to move it. Another drop
of the suds in the same manner will
produce a repetition of the peculiar
action on the part Of the wire:
The action of the spiral wire is due
to the fact that that the addition of
a drop OF soapsuds somewhat modi-
fies the surface water so as to alter a
force known as Superficial tension"
The science of this change, however.
is rather too deep to permit of expla.
nation here.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

victims throat, throwing his prev
over On its back, where it was held
when we arrived at the spot. The
hood was then thrust over the
cheetah's eyes, his letters were re-
placed, and he "a ultimately in
duced to let go his hold of the ante
lope.
However, he did not submit to be
led away from his prey without a
protest, for he gave some low, omi-
nous snarls, looked wicked, and
tugged at the cords by which he was
held. These proceedings on his part.
together with the CORY appearance he
presented after his feast, drove the
ladies from the scene. His head,
limbs, and portions Of his body we're
covered with the blood, and it was
running out of his Jaws. He was
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Fatal Illusions.

Gage blindness" is the western
name Tor peculiar atlliction to which
Montana miners are subject. After
working in deep mines for a good
many years some miners, when they
come to the top to work, imagine
they see the basket suspended in the
SMART ready to lower them down to
the bottom. The illusion is SO abso-
lutely terfect that the poor, deluded
man. II alone, is sure to try to step
into the basket and he shoots
through the shaft to an awful death.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

6uled trains on the English roads,
and now it is announced with 4 great
flourish of trumpets that the rev
fast express between Ostend and
Vienna will be a train de luxe, the
ears being connected with covered
ways. giving access from n end OF
the train to the other" This ap-
pears a very commonplace luxury to
Americans, .but it is undoubtedly
viewed as a great affair on the CONT
nent. Some day they will adopt the
baggage-checking system, and then
the millennium will have arrived.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

The suit instituted by Attorney
General Olney to ecove S15, 600. 900
from the estate Of the late Leland
Stanford, as part of the debt now
due the United States from the syn.
dictate which built the Central Pacific
Railway, marks the first attempt of
the Government to recover any part
of the immense sums owing to it on
account Of the assistance it loaned to
the buildessJ 81 these transcontinental
lines. Attorney General Olney should
push the suit to the bitter end, and
in default Of payment seize upon the
properties against which the Govern
ment holds liens. A reversion of
these railroads to the people is more
to be desired than the repayment Of
all the moneys loaned or guaranteed.