davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-30
Fashion CatalOgue=

In few days we will issue a mammoth
catalogue of Fall and Winter Fashions.
fully illustrated. Send us the addresses
of your friends in the country and we will
mail them one, and will give them full
particulars about our mail order depart
ment.
The herald., 1894-06-07
CONFEDERATE VETS WIN A DRILL.
They Beat the Famous Chickasaw Guards
and Challenge the North TO q Contest.

They Beat the Famous Chickasaw Guards
and Challenge the North 10 O Contest.
The other day 80 ex- Confederates-men
who fought during the civil war third
of q century ago-drilled against that
corps of the Chickasaw guards which 16
years ago was declared by General Sher-
man to be the best drilled body Of men
he had ever known in this country or in
Europe. The contest was given for the
benefit Of the Forrest monument fund.
Nothing like it had ever occurred in the
south before. Such group Of specta-
tors, so thoroughly representative Of the
south as it was and the south as it is. has
never been seen in Memphis. An ex-Fed-
era1 brigadier, an ex-Confederate briga-
der and an ex.Confederate colonel were
the judges.
OF course the thought had not been
seriously entertained by any one that
the ex-Confederates-they who had stood
In the "hornets' nest" and the "bloody
angles" of the fearful days SO long past
could do more than make a more or
less graceful parade. They were men
advanced In years. A third Of q century
makes somewhat Of q difference in ones
hearing, in his vision, in the elasticity
and responsiveness Of his sinews. These
men for nearly 80 years had been lean
ing over desks, welding tools, engaging
in the affairs of commercial or profess
sional life. It was not to be supposed
that they could suddenly lay down theft
pens, their books and their tools, and
donning their old habiliments make any
thing like serious contest against the
crack corps Of the Chickasaw guards.
1t is said that among the 80 there were
only three under so years Of age, and it
was apparent that In the ranks were men
old enough to be grandfathers. Yet, to
the amazement of the spectators, these
men knew how to drill by Hardee's tao
tics. They had not lost their ability to
keep step or to follow their file leaders.
They knew how to load and fire in ca
dence. They knew how to obey COM
mands given rapidly, either for the man.
ual Of arms or for evolution. They could
wheel like gate. They could double
quick. In other words, these staid and
sober citizens demonstrated that they
had not forgotten the soidlershlp that
once they knew. The veterans were
awarded the prize.
And now an idea occurs growing out
of the splendid performance of the ex-
Confederates. Let them challenge an
equal number of ex-Federals of the north
to drill against them upon Memphis
ground. 1t would be an event in which
the whole country would be interested
and would tend to cement the friendship
of the sections. The Memphis "old boys"
need not fear competition. They dem
onstrated their ability to cope with any
ex-Federal SO Of like years. We are sure
that Memphis ex-Confederates would be
glad to pay all the expenses of the guests.
What great time it would be!-Mczn-
phis Appeal-Avalanche.
The herald., 1894-06-07
Examination of Teachers.

IN semi-annual examination of teachers will
be held in the State Normal School building,
corner Grand avenue and Fifth streets, Los
Angeles, Cal, beginning on Monday, June
25th. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
All applicants for teachers certificates must
be present at the beginning of the examina-
ton.
Applicants holding valid primary grade GER
ti6cates gianted in this county who desire to
take the grammar grade examination must be
present on Thursday June 2Sth, at o'clock
p. m.
All teachers desiring their certificates re-
newed must file applications for renewal with
the secretary of the board on or before June
25th.
By'order of the county board of education.
5-7-22t w. w. SEAMAN, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-06-07

cottage on Ocean avenue for four
months.
J. w. Holmes, manager Of Hotel
Green, Pasadena, accompanied by his
wife, are at the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcolm OF Michigan
City are summering here.
L. f. Weldon and family, OF River.
side, have charming quarters at Hotel
Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Jacobs, Coronado;
Mrs. M. J. Riggs. Toledo, o.; Mrs. F.
E. Odds. Los Angeles, were among yes
terday's arrivals at the Arcadia.
Mr.. A. Morris has rented the W. l..
Hull house on Front street, formerly
known az the Hancock cottage, and
started the White Horse Inn, it being
his intention to make it o select sum-
mer house.
The Ninth street people are much
elated over the board OF trustees giving
them an electric light. Now let them
all improve by grading. laying cement
sidewalks, etc.
CANYON ECHOES.
Professor Hagel will give balloon
ascension on Sunday next from the Y,
where the two cations meet.
Little Gus will start waffle foundry
in front OF Big Gus's place.
The forestry station in well worth a
visit these balmy June days.
The Henderson tent lie generally ad-
mired by all who 20 to the little Yo-
semitic.
The herald., 1894-06-07
CHINO.
Mrs. Van Dyok Wants Divorcs-Beets
Locking Well.

Mrs. Van Dyok Wants a Divorcs-Bsets
Looking Well.
CHINO, June 5.-Mrs. Julie Scores Van
Dyck, the handsome wife OF AmAnt Van
Dyck of this place, has instituted pro.
ceedings in the superior court of San
Bernardino county to obtain decree Of
divorce against her husband.
Mrs. Van Dyck alleges extreme era
city as her principal cause of action aud
cites several instances, the last occur
ring on the 3lst OF May, when she
charges Van Dyck with having forcibly
elected her frem their home, compelling
her to seek shelter with neighbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyck have only
been married about six months, and un-
til Mr.. Van Dvck, short time ago, re-
signed the responsible position he has
held with the G, V. B. s. Co. for the
laat year. they were an apparently
happy couple.
The social givsn for the benefit OF the
Baptist church last night was we'll at
tended, and the programme rendered by
a lady elocutionist from Pomona and q
male quartette from Clarsmont college
was an enjoyable one.
The herald., 1894-06-07
SANTA MONICA.


The Season to Be Opensd-Nsws and
Personal Notes.
SANTA MONICA. June Gall 10 hustle
and activity in the neighborhood Of the
North Beach bath house. which will be
opened on Saturday next with great
sclat. Requests are pouring in from all
quartera for rooms, etc.. the whole pop
ulation seemingly bent en- being present.
When they come they will find royal
welcome awaiting them, for the manage
ment know how to entertain, and from
then on the merry season will be on in
full blast.
Mrs. NJ. J. Demick has rented the
Milwaukee house, which she has thor
oughly put in shape and is making it a
seaside home.
The telephone wires are being rapidly
strung, and soon our local exchange will
be in order.
The stockholders of the Bank OF Santa
Monica held their annual meeting Tues
day, when the following gentlemen were
elected directors: E. ]. Gorham, Roy
Jones, r. F. Jones. II. w. Keller, L. r.
Vincent, Le Roy D. Brown and w. E.
Lester, the only change in last years
board being the election of Mr.. Lester in
place of Byron L. Steere, who is now a
nonresident.
D. B. Kronnick will shortly build a
home ON his Eighth street property.
Alex Benson's fishing skiff was
stranded Yesterday.
Mr.. s. Rinehart ia having the Arcadia
bath houee greatly improved.
The Y. p. s. O. E. of the Presbyterian
church had an interesting business
meeting Monday evening.
The Ocean Front park ia blossoming
out in fine shape.
Professor Payne storts dancing class
at the 6. A. R. hall on Saturday after
noon.
The sewer committee OF the board of
trade has decided to call the informal
election on the question OF sewering the
town for the 10th inst.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Collins re-
fused $40, 900 for her corner ON Utah
avenue and Second street.
Mics Bertha jackson has returned
from her San Francisco visit delighted
with the city of the Golden Gate and
it's fair. Miss May Laurence accom-
panied her, and will spend some time
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van der Leck and FAM
lily of Los Angeles have taken the Steck
cottage on Second street for the season.
f. A. Mantee, J. M. White and L. F.
Murray of Riverside are at the St.
James.
q. II. Lohman is home from his min
ing trip. He looks well and is glad to
be with as again.
DR.. and Mrs. William Stevenson have
left for six weeks visit to Terre Haute,
Ind, where the doctor has been called
suddenly by the death of a beloved
sister.
John r. Smith, who is deeply inter-
ested in mining properties in Arizona,
10 summering here with his wife and
family.
Mrs. O. A. Sullivan of Ballena, San
Diego county, has rented Mrs. Pickett'p
The herald., 1894-06-07
SANTA ANA.

Chamber Of Commerce Directors Meet.
Judge Payson's Story.
SANTA ANA, June 6.--The regular
meeting of the directors Of the Orange
county chamber Of commerce was held
last night.
A communication from the secretary
of the state board OF trade was read,
asking Tor maps and statistics OF Orange
county.
On motion, 1t was referred to Assessor
Ross, with the request that he furnish
the desired information.
The following bills were audited and
ordered paid: n. +. Stone, sign at de-
pot. $3.50; Mr.. Smith. painting and
lettering came, SO; Show & Wallace, tor
10000 folders, 500; w. g. Taylor, use Of
sffice and gas. 81 30; E. s. Rouse, salary
As secretary for May, $15.
Mr.. w. B. Tediord and Granville
Sturgeon came before the chamber of
commerce and spoke in reference to the
location OF the Odd Fellows home at
Anaheim.
A resolution by H. A. Peabody setting
lpart $50 to be paid to the proper au-
thorities when the home was located at
Ansheim was unanimously adopted.
J. M. McFadden reported that he had
applications from different parties pro-
posing to take glass jars owned by the
chamber and fill them with fruit for the
air this fall, providing they could enter
The fruit individually for their own ex
libt, after the fair the chamber Of COM
nerce to take charge Of the jars and
ruit.
On motion the matter was referred to
ne president, he to confer with the
'residsnt of the fair association and to
let accordingly.
Alter some remarks in regard to the
lark proposition the board adjourned.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Maxwell, from
Cscondido, arrived in our city today to
',a't relatives and friends for short
imes Mr. Maxwell is a brother-in- law
4 tie Tediord brothers.
A wedding took place this morning in
The herald., 1894-06-07
Ga
ss |: . = N2-a}
! .K7ZIXr

the Office Of Judge O. w. Humphreys.
The contracting parties were William r.
Swanson and Miss Edna Lawrence, both
we'll known young people OF Tustin.
After the ceremony the judge asked the
groom to kiss his bride, but he was
somewhat slow about 1t, so the judge
planted q good, hearty kiss on her
cheek and wished them much Joy. The
newly married couple went away on Q
short tour, and will soon return and
make their home In Tustin.
Mr.. Richard Oigers. who has been In
the northern part Of the state for the
past year and q half, returned to Santa
Ana last night to remain indefinitely.
Rev. e. o. McIntire was called to
Ocsanside today by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Frank D. Ashleigh, who, it was
thought, was dying when the telegram
was sent.
Some Of the prizes TO be given at the
races on athletic day at Santa Ana are
displayed in J. II. Padgham q Sons
iewelry store window.
The Fraternal Aid association last
night INDUCED in banquet after lit
erary programme.
The following was clipped from the
Bloomington Photograph:
Judge Payson, formerly member OF
congress from the Pontiac district, was
in the city Saturday, on his way home
from California to Washington, D. O.,
where he now resides. Judge Payson
reports the hardest of hard times in
California. Wool to cents q pound.
sheep 80 to 70 cents q piece, good horses
s. to $40. and no market at that. On
account Of dry winter, only about hall
the usual rainfall, the wheat crop 10 o
failure. Thousands OF acres Of wheat
and other small grains. too small even
to be cut for fodder, are being pasture d
by sheep. The fruit crop prospects are
equally as dismal. On account OF the
hard times bankers have not the means
to advance to the canners to help them
carry through their pack, and many OF
the canneries do not expect to open at
all, and that in consequence thousands
Of bushels of luscious peaches. pears
and other fruit will rot on the ground
or be fed to the hoge."
Now why Judge Payson should tell
such false story % the above Ia puz-
zler to those in Santa Ana who are we'll
acquainted with him. His story may fit
some particular spot in California, but
it is long way from the truth when
applied TO the whole state or to any part
of Southern California. Instead OF his
little story being true, here in Orange
we will gather the largest crop OF fruit
ever known in the county, and barley
and hay 10 now being harvested and is o
much larger crop than was antipated.
A number OF wheelmen OF Riverside
are expected to enter for the races in
Santa Ana, field day.
Madam Modjeska and part of her
excellent troupe will give an entertain
ment in this city for the benefit OF the
public library.
The Maccabees will have an excursion
to Newport beach ON June 18th. Trains
will leave Second street depot at s and
8 20 q. m. Fare. round trip, 40 cents.
The Orange County Fruit association
was organized last Saturday for the pur-
pose OF marketing deciduous fruits. M.
Manley, ]. w. Harris. w. G.. McPher-
son, G. P. Taft and T. D. Collins were
elected directors. The directors organ.
lied by eleeting M. Manley president,
and j. w. Harris secretary.
The herald., 1894-06-07

L. F. Deyo is erecting a building on d
street, in which he intends to open
first-class restaurant. Mr.. Deyo is an
experienced caterer, and will undoubt-
eddy do 9 thriving business.
Henry Wilhart's new shoe store on
Sixth street is almost completed.
There are now 1870 men employed at
the sugar factory, and several hundred
on the ranch.
The beets are three weeks furthe r
advanced than at this time last year.
A fellow with a stolen sheep in I ow
struck town last Saturday. He ira ded
his sheep for bronco and rode way,
but returned soon alter and stole the
sheep, which he afterwsrd sold to q
butcher. 1t Is reported he exchanged
the sorry plug he was riding for good
horse from the herd of Chino Phillips at
Spadra, and contin ued his tour in fine
style.
The herald., 1894-06-07
9 s3.s1e 36


Iotai. ..-.........s..... .pzoo,oo4 %
The total claims for constable fees for
the month OF May amount to 81, 538. 90,
the largest of which are as follows:
The herald., 1894-06-07
POMONA.

Proceedings Of the City Trus tees-Social
Ahxirs-Notes.
POMONA, June 6.-The city trustees
met last night.
A resolution OF intention to pave Ger
tain sidewalks, heretofore referred to in
these columns, was passed.
The matter of the city printing was
laid over until next meeting.
An electric light was ordered put up
on Centers street, opposite DIR. Coates.
All bids for the erection OF a band
stand were rejected.
s. j. Gilmore applied for renewal OF
license for Whitten's saloon. Laid over
until next meeting.
The City Water company was awarded
the contract to furnish water for street
sprinkling purposes.
Adjourned to the 10th inst at 1880
p. m. However, q special session will
be held on the 14th to consider the city
printing.
LIVING WHIST.
Living Whist, which is to be at the
opera house on the night of the 14th,
will be unique entertainment, judging
from what the young people say OF the
rehearsals now in progress. Each card
in the deck will represented in character
by some one of 81 young people.
The kings, queens, jacks. dealer and
all the cards represented by ladies are
to be in costume, while each of the GEN
tlemen. aside from the above are to have
broad ssshes. designating their char
acter. The entertainment will be for
the benefit of the Unitarian church and
is being gotten up by Miss Harris of
Boston.
NOTES.
The big posters with big red letters,
which are being put up, announce to
the people at large that Pomona ia going
to celebrate the Fourth with vim this
year.
The benefit concert for George H.
Valentine, to be given at the NJ. E.
church, tomorrow (Thursday) evening,
under the direction of his mother, Mrs.
Emily j. Valentine, who is the presi-
dent of the Los Angeles conservatory of
music, is to be participated in by the
following Pomona young people:
Miss Avis Smith, reader; Miss Edythe
Parker, soprano; Mr.. A. Raymer, Los
Angeles, bsyitoRe; Chas. A. Valentine,
Earl B. Valentine, violinists; Misses
Eva E. Williams. Jessie Coates, Aenied
Hulet, Cornclis Bowen and Mrs. Emily
j. Valentine, pianists.
Three new members were added to
the Unitarian church Sunday.
Mics Matte Frazier is expected to
leave for her home in Lampssas, Tex,
the first of next month.
The poverty" social given last night
prOvoked q good deal of mirth Among
those who attended. Mr.. Marshall
Daniels was pronounced entitled to fret
prize for his appearance in the most
economical getup, and Miss Trix Beckett
second. There was good attendance
and the majority were poverty stricken
in Appearance at least, as fine was inn
posed for wearing apparel other than
the very cheapest.
The herald., 1894-06-07

ports the following additional elections
Of school trustees;
Orc Grande-Geo. D. Farmer.
Aqua Mansa-A. ]. Martinez.
Wsterman-D. Donovan.
Rochester-7W. B. Ewing. E. e. Swan
ton.
West Rialto-M. E. Foulke, r. E.
Wilkinson, Ed Barnard.
THE SUPERVISORS.
The board of supervisors convened for
afternoon session, Tuesday, June 8, at
l 80, with all the mem bsrs present. IN
By unanimous vote of the board the
Consolidated Abstract and Title Guar
antee company were awarded the con-
tract, at IN cents each. for furnishing
the names of unknown owners" to the
county assessor.
The financial condition OF the county,
as shown by the treaHurer's report, is as
follows:
The herald., 1894-06-07
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERsHIP

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
- Angeles, ss.-We, the undersigned, do
hereby certify that we are partners transact
ing usiness in the City of Los Angeles,
County of Los Angeles, State of California,
that the names in full OF the members OF said
copartnership are NJ. L. Polsski and Fritz
Rosenstein; that the places of our respective
names hereunto subscribed. In witness
whereof we have hereunto set our hands this
Gath day OF May, 1894.
NJ. L. POLASKI,
Residing at Los Angeles, California.
FRITZ ROSENSTEIN.
Residing at Los Angeles, California.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
Imitation Olives.

"Do you know what makes picked
olives so cheap?" the furnisher of de.
lectables said the other day. "You
wouldn't expect a California olive
grower to get rich when his olives are
sold ut little more than the cost OF
the brine? will tell you secret
the trick in the trade.
"Down in the Genesee Valley there
are great fruit farms. There is one
grower who has thirty acres of plum
trees, seven thousand OF them now
bearing. Each one now yields three
or four bushels of green plums. The
plums are olive shaped, they are
picked when green, sold to buyer
who puts them in fancy labeled boxes
or kegs, and they are sold for olives.
They 30 much resemble the genuine
that no one but IN epicure can detect
they are not. Buffalo News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
The Care Of hooks.

Books, like other things, last under
careful treatment and wear badly if
neglected. Nor in the autumn would
they be found 80 dusty, sticky and
shabby on their shelves if the house,
keeper had had them in hand before
she left for the country.
They should have been taken from
the shelves, If there we're no glass
doors to the cases, carefully wiped
with soft cloth, every book encased
in cheap brown paper and set back
on the shelves, just close enough to-
gether to hold every one firmly, but
not tightly, in its place, standing on
end. None of them should be laid on
top of the others or left leaning like
wounded soldiers, for so placed they
lose their compact shape and the backs
weaken.
Before the books are replaced their
cases ought to be drawn out from the
wall and inside and out, front and
back, we'll brushed to clear away book
moths, spiders, etc, that gnaw bind
ings and leaves.
Where there are dust-tight cases,
proof against mice, moths and that
deadly enemy OF books the big brown
cockroach, thorough dusting of
shelves and of every book sedarately
if necessary, slipping one sheet OF pa
per between the volumes and laying
strips over the tops suffices for pro-
lection.
The library should always be allow
ed proper ventilation through the
summer, as books stored for some
months in hot, dry room will warp,
stick and rot beyond repair.
In house where during the winter
many well-bound books lie strewn
about on tables and on swinging
shelves they ought for the summer to
be folded in paper and ranked in large,
shallow boxes in the same order as
they are placed on shelves. New
York Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-29
FEEDING wonKINn noRsFs.

II requires ms good judgment prop.
erly to feed working horse as to
practice medicine, says J. s. Wood
ward in Rural New Yorker. IL will
hardly do to feed horse each day ac-
cording to the work expected of IT;
still, when worked steadily and hard
every day more feed should be given
than while idle, or when kept, as
many horses nre, mostly idle during
the winter, and for use in summer,
and when used, driven at slow gait
only.
Well cured clover hay is good
food, and IL clean and free from dust
may constitute their entire food. Mr..
Terry claims to feed his working team
nothing but clover hay, but / could
never see how such course would be
profitable. I want my horses to work
too many hours n day and too hard to
keep in proper condition on clover
hay alone.
When wintered on clover hay alone,
horses should have enough to keep in
good flesh and should be fed not less
than three times dnily-four would be
better, 30 as not to be obliged to eat
too much Mt one time. But whero
horses are working hard or driven
much faster than walk it is better
that the clover hay ration be lessened
in amount and some grain be added.
If the owner can't endure seeing them
standing idle and with nothing to eat,
the managers may be filed with straw
ont, wheat or almost any other kind
of straw, if bright and free from dust.
For 1000 pound hard working horse
not driven fast, fifteen pounds day
may be given in two or three feeds.
To this should be added enough grain
to keep the horse in condition.. G.,
with no loss of flesh. To driving
horse of that weight / would give not
over six to ten pounds and give near.
ly all of that Mt night-not more than
two pounds in tho morning and none
at noon. To this add sufficient grain
to maintain the condition.
or course clover hay, or, for that
matter, any other hay that is musty or
NOW burned, is not fit for food for
any animal, much less the horse, and
if the owner be obliged to feed such
hay it should always be well wetted
several hours before being fed