davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
Board of Health Secretary So Re-
ports the Natives.
A WARNING ABOUT DRINKING WATER.
1t Should BE Boiled In All Cases-Bad
Drainage Near Town-Mangy Dogs
To Be Destroyed-License Issued for
Woman Physician to Practice.

ACCIN A Il / o n,
drinking water, dogs
dangerous to public
health, new physi-
clans and letters on
various subjects were
considered at a meet
ing of the Board
of Health yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
SHARKEY STILL At IT.
The Philadeiphia's Fighter Wins
Another Battle.

Sharkey, the big fighting sailor
of the Philadelphia, made several
appearances in the ring here while
his ship was in the harbor last
summer. He easily vanquished all
corners. On two occasions he
bested a man from the Champion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08


liquor and pistol, of deserted
husband, faithless wife, jealous
paramour, and an outside wooer.
The time of the most exciting incl
dent was Saturday evening last
and the place was Honokaa, where
Jos. Marsden was at one time leader
of the village orchestra. j. 81.
Truschler took a shot at John
Kiser. 1t was a miss. Truschler
was excited and Kiser was run
ming.
J. H. Truschler left Honolulu
about a month ago. Besides TAX
ing along a cobbler's outfit he had
another mans wife. The husband
thus wronged is soldier at the
barracks. He is a very worthy
sort of man and has the sympa-
thy of all who know of the affair.
His married daughter remains in
the city. Sc feels keenly the blow
that has fallen on the family. The
husband is a barber and follows
his calling at the post.
The deserted husband said yes
terday that his wife took with her
about $4OO of his money. He had
saved 800 up to a few months ago.
To quiet his wife he turned the
entire sum over to her. She had
disposed of $500 of it before going
away with Truschler. The latter
for long time had a small shop
on Fort street, mauka of Hotel.
He was drinking man and never
did very we'll. He was the woman's
advisor when the husband sought
legal redress. When the courts
failed to give satisfaction Trusch-
Ter prevented a reconciliation that
friends were arranging for man and
wife.
There was a party at the Trusch-
Ter Honokaa house last Saturday
night. Drinkables were served and
everybody had a good time. At
the windup the furniture was
chucked about in rough fashion.
Truschler and Kiser had a few
words about this. Before that they
had INDUCED in a spat over the
favor Of the woman.
When Truschler began abusing
Kiser about the furniture the latter
stood his ground. The woman
tried to calm Truschler and made
a sign to Kiser to leave to avoid
trouble. This was on the lanai.
Truschler became greatly enraged.
After cursing and threatening he
went inside for d pistol. Kiser
started away at double-quick when
Truschler appeared with the weap-
on. The shot whizzed past his
head and made him put on more
steam.
The ADVERTISERS S informant says
the details of the affair are known
all over the district, but that the
police appear to be unable to get at
the facts. The officers are making
an investigation. kiser, who is a
teamster, was asked to make a
complaint in court against Trusch-
Ter. He declined to do this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-08
Massage.

sgRs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
~ that she will attend q limited num-
Der of patients. Address at 81. n.
Whitney's, King ST.. Bell Telephone 75
The herald., 1894-01-03
LONG BEACH.

An Interesting Game of FootbalI-Local
Affairs.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 2.-An interesting
game of football was played New Years
afternoon, between the school and town
tesms. The town was defeated by a
score of 5 to l.
Saturday evening, Long Beach court
35. Independent Order OF Foresters,
elected officers for ensuing term as fol-
lows: L. H. Bailey, @. d. II. G. r.; @.
E. DEMO, @. r.. @. W. Casssboom, V.
@. r.; w. s. Bailey, r. s.. Frank
Wingsrd, #. s.; A. Rothrock, S. w.
AL Owens, j. W.. F. McCracken, s. B.
Geo. Vance, j. B.. DIR. J. w. Wood,
@. P.
Our townsman, W. W. Pollard, ESQ.,,
received letter from friends in Victo-
ria, B. O., stating that his boys had
passed the school examination with
honor, Master Burnie Pollard standing
first in class of 20, and Master Heath
field Pollard standing frat in class
of go.
Searchers after shells are now we'll
rewarded. The beach at low tide is
strewn with shells, among which are
many OF choice varieties. Miss Winnie
Lowe and Miss Dial found over 100 lam
thina trifida or violet Tipped snail shells,
which are very rare. This is the first
time they have been found at this time
of the year. and it was supposed they
only came ashore during the month OF
March.
Mrs. Rsbecca Grouse, who has been
at her cottage, corner of First and Main
streets, returned to Los Angeles Mon
day.
Mr.. Kinley of San Francisco han rent
ed the Fell cottage, on Locust street, for
the winter.
Francis Wright and Ira Carter are
about to open furniture store on Pine
street, near the corner OF Ocean avenue,
in the building formerly occupied by the
postoffice.
Prof. G. W. James visited DIR. M. II.
Williams New Years day.
Prof. G. s. Trowbridgs Of Whittier
visited his old home and helped the
boys out in their football game Monday.
George Brun, @. ]. Lehman, r. ].
Widney. H. J. Lelande, r. M. Baker. j.
N. Cummings and family, j, L. She
ward, Los Angeles; Mrs. N. M. She
ward, Fairfield, Ia. Mrs. G. W. Ken
nedy, Miss Mabel Kennedy, Albuquer-
que, N. M, registered at the Seaside
Inn.
Jesse @. Howell, Santa Ana; d. W.
Williams. New Haven. Conn.,; Mr.. and
The herald., 1894-01-03
POMONA.
Local News OF Interest From That
Place.

Local News OF Interest From That
Place.
POMONA, Jan. 2.-The 12-year-old SON,
Roy. of A. 3. Lane, one OF the old G. A.
r. of Vicksburg Port, had the misfor-
tune of falling from stumbling horse,
which he was riding, and breaking his
arm.
DIR. Howeth, the physician in attend
ance upon Walter Parker. who was the
victim stabbed yesterday afternoon. tells
us that the knife entered the pleural
cavity, just escaping the lung; but the
inference now iB that there was very
little. if any, internal bleeding. Par
ker's arm, or shoulder joint rather, was
very badly sprained:also in his stroke
that missed the party involved in the
alteration with him-Andy McVay.
The Gaze is set for hearing at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Quite number of young people were
guests at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fouch, on the corner of Third and Pal
omares streets, last evening. and whiled
away the evening in spicy repartee,
games of the day, etc.
There were just "a couples who at
tended the shop" at the Hotel Palo-
mares last evening.
A representative of the Chino lands
was up this afternoon, from whom we
learned that one or two sales, covering
So acres. had been made within the past
"a hours.
The most taking sign, perhaps, that
has ever been swung to the breeze in
Pomona is that of Bassett's that now
reaches skyward on Second street.
There was light rainfall last night,
commencing about midnight. How
ever, it has rained but very little today,
but looks very stormy at this time, with
strong indications of dreary wintry
weather-beginning to rain now.
The Baptiers hold kind of all-day
service tomorrow, even eating lunch on
the social picnic order at the church.
Mr.. David Prewitt, son of Mrs. L. H.
Prewitt, came in yesterday afternoon
from Central America.
Miss Maggie Sacray of Los Angeles is
here for few days with friends in her
old Pomona home.
Mrs. J. w. Fincher went out to Lords
burg today to see her father, Mr.. ]. B.
Sallee, who is recovering slowly from
the effects OF broken leg, caused some
three weeks since by a COW that in some
way wound her stake chain around his
leg. breaking one of his bones. Having
passed his three score and ten years or
thereabouts, the recovery is, OF course,
much slower than in cases of fewer
yea-s.
J. w. Fincher was among those who
went to Los Angeles today.
Mrs. E. B. Hail was q passenger on
the Santa Fe this morning for Los An
geles.
70 glance up and down Second street
for the space of say five blocks, reminds
one OF gray lane during wet spring
morning.
The herald., 1894-01-03

received by transfer--boys, 8; girls, IL /;
total. 2l; number of new pupils admit
ted-boys, 26 girls, 25 total, 81. Grand
total, 1874. Number visits-trustees,
superin tendent, 13; patrons. ll9; teach
ers, 20; others, 56. Total, 244.
The gains in total enrolment and
average daily attendance over the corre-
spending month OF last year are 1872 and
233 respectively. The attendance is
evidently much more regular.
ANNUAL Y. NJ. C. A. RECEPTION.
The New Years reception, given by
the ladies' central committee of the
Young Mems Christian association, on
New Years evening, was one OF the
most successful that has ever been
given; both the large and email halls in
the Strong building were crowded with
ladies and gentlemen. The rooms were
very tasty in the decoration OF flowers,
vines and palms, and bowers OF ever
green's at either end of the large hall, in
which were some novel features of en-
tertainment. AS the gentlemen arrived
the ladies presented each with pretty
button-hol bouquets. The evening was
spent in social enjoyment, music and
recitations. The following informal
programme was carried out: The
Misses Brang sang each solo and a
duet. Miss Bollinger sang solo. The
recitations we're as follows: Mrs. Grace
Borlez The Dandy Fifth; Miss Jessie
York, Leadville Jim; Miss Glennie
Pearl, Briar Rose Mrs. Elizabeth
Grinnel, Christmas poem; Rev. Claw
ford. New Years greeting; closing re-
marks by Secretary George Taylor, A
Happy New Year to All.
NOTES.
The gay and festive rain has held
sway todsy, with good prospects, for
keeping it up.
Barlow Bros minstrels give per-
formance at the opera house Saturday
evening next. Tickets on sale today at
Pasadena music store.
Prof. and Mrs. Holder have returned
from San Francisco to remain at their
home in this city for the winter.
One hundred copies of Kate San
born's Truthful Woman in Southern
California just received, 65 cents each /;
Adopting an Abandoned Fairy, As cents ;
at Glasscock's.
The managers of the tournament of
roses can consider themselves very for
tunate in having had clear day. Rain
set in here last night, and has come
down Increasingly ever since.
The tandem tricycle. ridden by Miss
Sarah McCaldin and Mr.. Everett Cruik-
shank was one OF the most tastefully
decorated vehicles in yesterdays bicy-
Gle parade.
Theo. Hansen and Joe Meyers were
given 10 days each in the county jail by
Recorder Rossiter this morning. The
complaint in the first case was sworn to
by Mr.. Baldwin of the Gospel union,
whore the fellow has been hanging out.
The herald., 1894-01-03
SANTA ANA.
Francisco soselio Gives Himself Up.
Local Affairs.

Francisco eoselio Gives Himself Up.
Local Affairs.
SANTA ANA, Jan. 2.--Francisco Sotello
came into Santa Ana about 7 O'Clock
yesterday evening and signifed his de-
sire to give himself up to an officer OF
the law. Marshal Nichols was sent for,
who took charge of him and placed him
in the county jail for safe keeping. So
tello ia the Mexican who took the horse
from the brick stable on the corner OF
Fifth and West streets, and skipped out
in the direction of San Diego. He was
hotly pursued by officers, who made it
80 warm for him that he dropped his
stolen property near Chino, where it wac
recovered by the owner. Dropping the
property did not cause the officers to
relax their efforts to capture him, and
they were pressing him so closely that
ne concluded to come to Santa Ana and
give himself up. He said that he had
grown tired of lodging officers, who were
hunting him for the reward placed on
his head. and that he had taken the
course stated to deprive them OF the sat-
isfaction of reapiDg reward at his ex-
pense.
The ball and banquet given by COM
pany F, N. G. c., was all that was ex-
pected by the most eanguine. There
were about 80 couples present. The
music was good, the spread at the
Brunswick frat-class and everything
combined to make the evening one
round of pleasure. Company + always
does things in first-class style. The hall
was handsomely decorated with flags,
flowers and bunting.
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.
The board OF supervisors met in regu-
lar session today with full board pres
ent and President Yoch in the chair.
A communication was received from
Gen. Eli III. Murray asking that the
board subscribe 800 to assist the work
of the irrigation executive committee for
California, appointed in pursuance Of
the action of the late irrigation con-
gress. The request was refused.
The application for q liquor license
for Nora Kelly for the Halfway house
WAS referred to Supervisor Schorn.
A petition was presented signed by
property owners of Garden Grove ask
ing that the board take 10 acres belong
to Mrs. McGoffin and add it to Garden
Grove district. The hearing Of the petit
ton was set for the 10Th inst.
Chairman Yoch stated that he had
had the mole in the Jail wall repaired, as
well as the grating in the windows.
Hawkins suggested that the board
have l2-foot board fence put around
the jail, and that couple of rows of
The herald., 1894-01-03
HELP rs WANTED

HELP rs WANTED
by the women who are ailing and
suffering, or weak and exhausted.
And, to every such woman, help is
guaranteed by DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. For young girls just
entering womanhood; women at
the critical "changs of life ~; wo-
men approaching confinement; nurs-
ing mothers and every woman who
is rundown" or overworked, it is
a medicine that builds up, strength
ems, and regulates, no matter what
the condition of the system.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing and bracing nerv-
inc, and the only guaranteed rem
edy for "female complaints and
weaknesses. In bearing-down SEN
sations, periodical pains, liberation,
Inflammation, and every kindred
ailment, if it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The herald., 1894-01-03

j. Z. Durham, who has Tor sUme tims
past been iorman of the San Vicente
ranch, has purchased Is acres OF land
from the Jones interest.
A board of trade meeting will be held
on Thursday, and Bicycle club tonight.
The South Side Baptist mission held
their children's Christmas festival New
Years night, which was greatly enjoyed
by young and old.
More rain has fallen since New Years
day; the farmers say they did not ask
for deluge, only for rain.
An old soldier upset lamp in room
in Mrs. Collins lodging house, on Utah
avenue, which called forth the fire de-
partment, yesterday morning at a. 10 :,
but it was soon put out; damage nom
inal,
The herald., 1894-01-03

Mrss R. Lord. Fairfax, Ia. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Richardson. Cedar Rapids,
La. ]. M. Dunkle, Walla Walla, Wash. (;
H. w. Ross, Pasadena, M. E. Hughes,
Downey; II. e. Cranston, Studebaker,
registered at the Fetterman house.
@. e. Bailey, Buffalo. N. Y; o. @.
McGilvra, Seattle. WASH. William
Price, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r..
Harvard, Ashland, Nsb.; w. P. Ha-
worth, st. Louis, Mo-, are at the Iowa
Villa.
The herald., 1894-01-03

He thought that such improvements
would make the jail much safer.
The matter was referred to the chair
man, with power to act.
The chairman suggested that 1t might
be well to line the jail with sheet-iron.
Armor said that the officers did not
seem to understand their business in
guarding the Jail. He said it should be
the duty OF guard to remain on watch
till relieved by another guard.
Application for relief Of Ben Patter-
son was referred to the chairman.
P. T. Addans, @. w. Wilcox and the
county surveyor we're appointed as
viewers of the new road to be laid out
in the Trsbuco district.
A petition from the citizens OF Pla-
centia asking that road be laid out
from that locality through Ritchield to
Yorba was presented to the board. The
matter was referred to Schorn for in
vestigationo
marriage license wac issued today
by Clerk Brock to Henry Bray, aged 28
years, resident of Los Angeles, and
Lizzie Hopnaker, aged 27, resident of
Santa Ana.
Mckee Rankin, who was to have
played in Surgeons opera house to-
night, sent q telegram from Oceanside
stating he was unable to get away from
that town.
One of the social events of the season
was the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Howe on New Years night at
their elegant residence on the corner OF
Seventh and Bush streets. There were
about 800 invitations issued, and at one
time there were about 200 guests in the
several rooms, which were beautifully
arranged for the occasion.
DR.. Holman of New York sang two
solos, which were enjoyed by all pres-
emit. Among those present from other
cities were DIR. and Mrs. f. @. Buell. OF
Los Angeles, DIR. Holmes of New York,
but at present from Redlands.
This was certainly one of the grandest
receptions ever given in Santa Ana, and
the doctor and Mrs. Howe proved them
selves equal to the occasion. The doc
tor left this morning for San Francisco,
where he has large practice,
Miss Agnes Blakely of Los Angeles is
visiting Miss Minnie Roper.
A. III. Holcomb of Santa Ana has iu at
learned of the death OF his father and
mother in Illinois.
Miss Hornacher of this city was mar
ried in Los Angeles yesterday to Henry
Bray.
S. B. Adams of Anaheim and Mary F.
Spencer of Fullerton were married in
Fullerton Saturday.
The Methodist Episcopal church
south and the Methodist Episcopal
church on Main street have united to
hole revival ngsi'4s i''s EssS 5r M7i1
stree.
j. j Livsgussl IL worGing on abg
Hesiaeborg ERiap'fs oi whiah hi5 rs.
ter y sdi.of
Jrase tew1s op saturday sitsTrren
tool 3r sefiAsiNaAa eat -aaieggel b,
the rrae iea 20 rest1r 1- CO so,
of 3yie1 Jr ne ila acs.
tier q orict
t. i1usrai 9aeY a
mar slep14ug fl
was sTgaiy srat1
Steve lUG d 6aea tiI
to los arEsiae rsag p ars.sa
Cogstacie gorge y. F1h'A- Wsa.
to enea4 tars ln Gthoi nss.- &
day.
hacava ttsfsl..e ..s .-a--. IS $3.50 g..
The herald., 1894-01-03
SANTA MONICA.
The Firemen's Mask Ball n Grand
Buccsss-Notes.


Buccsss-Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 2.-The annual
firemen's masquerade ball took place
New Years night at the opera house,
which was decorated by floral and other
emblems OF the occasion. The opera
house was crowded by merry maskers
and their friends who were there to see
the fun. The variety of characters por-
trayed was large one. the humorous
portion predominsting greatly. There
were mornings enough for week, with
star -pe-spangled nights to keep them
company. Washerwomen, clowns, col
ored people of both sexes, with raft of
picnickers. There were football and
polo players, colonsls, regi-
mental officers, Turks and
tramps. There was vegetable
garden with beautiful pink arms show
ing which made Frenchman exclaim,
"Ah Lamb ragout jardiniere." There
were Irish, German and French char
acters, twins, uncle Sam and Columbia,
Chris Evans, bandits and Jockeys; Sal
vation army and floral lassies; old vets
from the home, and original and well
portrayed and unique characters by the
score, there being 100 merry dancers
when the new Santa Monica orchestra
struck the first note OF melody. At
midnight the masks were removed and
the following prizes awarded, after
which supper was served by the ladies
OF the Relief corps, while terpsichorean
feast continued till sunrise, or what
would have been had old Sol shown up
when he should have done so:
Most popular lady, gold and silver
card receiver-voted for Mrs. g. B.
Dexter.
Most popular gent, dozen photos-H.
W. Keller.
Best dressed lady character, butter
dish, italian lady-Mrs. r. B. Newby.
Second best dressed lady character,
lamp, colonial-Miss Ohaliant.
Best dressed gent character, cigar
cabinet, The Turk-Hugh Walters.
Second best dressed gent character.
box cigars, The Genersl-R. b. Newby.
Most original character, handker-
chief case, vegetable garden-Mias Ella
Reed.
Second best original lady character,
perfumery, blackbird-Miss Hughes.
Best sustained lady character, jewel
case, Queen Lil-J. B. Summerield.
Second best sustained lady character,
one-half dozen fruit plates-J
Yoakum.
Most artistic lady's costume, table
cover, Mother Goose-Mrs. ]. s..
Wilson.
Second beat artistic lady's costume,
coral bouquet and button hook, man
dolin girl-Mrs. D. Eli Van der Veer.
Best sustained gents character, dane
ing pumps-Zulu Chief, Vic Hopf.
Most comic gents' harac1er--Fat Pork
er, George Hart.
Most artistic gents character, pair
suspenders-Little Jockey, @. H. Yea
ton.
Second best comic gents character
Old Soldier. VIM. Grimes.
Most original gents character, cigar
holder-Chris Evans, T. R. Carrillo.
rsear' r717t 8-i~ir-i -r-tn' character,
hos cieal Highland Chief, n der
p,3faal dressed ssa's els Acter,
pocket. sniis-scacscro@ COSTUME cost 5
aentsj. laTi SgaAder.
eeeoad aooreat gepts' Ghayaci aeck-
fie l'oe Hr4mp. by ~ unkrc sup
uss r. us seuuiaa
"lgi e,mie Aav aeeggessg DO candy
arrived, ss Sgaas9s
ts4e it1sgaa .a0y ela ffieg nap
-'oiofaa Woman, Mrs.
haR ma gaiu .e3 eaer ster,
lbiafea iYist as.womsn. Miss
The herald., 1894-01-03

Santa Ana this week with carload of
fine horses.
DR.. Lacy was called by telegram to Ell
Toro today to attend the infant child of
Long Morton, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Armor of the Post was in Santa
Ana today, looking after the business
interests of her paper.
The herald., 1894-01-03

DR.. Sage's Remedy promises to
cure your Catarrh- permanently.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27
The sugar Scandal.

The stock of raw material held by
refiners at Eastern ports, May 81, was
le6,6ol long tons, a. against 0O,3l6
long tons as against 90, 546 tons held
on the same date year ago. Thus
we have additional purchases at tina,
date amounting to IL ,23j long tons
more than the refiner5 he'd at the
close of May, 1853 1t is OF further in
terest to note that the market price OF
raw sugar was Il cents less this year,
at the end of May, than year ago,
while granula,ed sugar was only Ii
cents cheaper, there thus being diff
ference of cent per pound in favor OF
the refners.
The total sugar yield OF all countries
for the 1892 93 season was 6,55S, 800
long tons, and that for the 1893 "a
season is given at /, 346, 500 tons, an in
crease Of 1885, III tons of 2,240 pounds
each. There was no scarcity in the
worlds supply OF sugar during the
1892 93 year, but there was a surplus
carried over. Allowing, even, that
there was no surplus, or that any sur
plus may have been consumed by an
extra demand during the IS ,3-94 sea-
son, we are still confronted with the
fact that the sugar-producing coun-
tries have to find a market for 18S, III
tons more sugar this year than they
had to sell last year. This will not be
growing CROPS" but sugar harvested,
stored. and awaiting buyers.
There Is nothing whatever TO pre-
vent the purchase Of this 7SS.17l tons
before Decemb Der 81 next. Let us call
it 100000 short tons of 1900 pounds
each, which could be purchased at $50
per ton, very moderate price, and we
have an outlay of 81, 100000 upon
which clean profit of 20 per cent, or
S16, 100000, could be made if a sugar
tariff did not go into effect till January
/, 1895. This would be just half q
years supply. Any additional guam
tity cou lie secured by dealing in
futures, commercial modus operandi
not entirely unknown in the sugar
trade.