davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
CATALINA.

Tho Revenue Cutter waISott and Her
Officsra.
CATALINA, July Is. The Unites States
revenue cutter Walcott took her de-
parture this morning. She arrived yes
terday afternoon with crew OF ~ men
and the following officers: Capt. W. D.
Roath, Lieut.. H. B. West, Lieut.. W. w.
Joynes, Chief Engineer W. j. Phillips,
Assistant Engineer D. N. Turner. The
captain was in the service Of the country
during the rebellion and has an envlable
war record. The uniforms OF the officers
were displayed to few Of the visitors,
who took a good deal of interest in the
beautiful garments. For ordinary ser-
vice sack cost ia used; for parade,
frock coat and cap; for s0ci6l events,
reaular evening dress with gold trim.
mings; for state occasions, swallow.
tailed coats with gorgeous gold trim.
mings and reealia hats. The cutter is
neat, beautiful boat, and has been in
the service for the past, 20 years. Dur
ing the evening the officers visited the
pavilion and formed quite an attractive
feature, especially 80 for the ladies.
A. Braner, w. ). Bliesner, W. Robin
and W. Straube have beat the record in
tramping trips over this island. They
started out Monday evening and walked
until near the other side, when they
laid down on blankets and tried to
sleep. At about 5 o'clock in the morn
ing they started out again; went to Sill.
yer CATION and Middle ranch and kept
going all day, arriving at Avalon late
Tuesday evening, earring two goats
which they had ehot. They are now
laid up for repairs.
One OF our fishermen pulled out yell
lowtail today that weighed 90 pounds,
being one OF the largest ever landed at
this place.
Hotel arrivals today were az follows
Grand View-H. Nswby and family, @.
II. Week and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Leithesd, N. s. Lsithead and fami-
ly, Pasadena; Mrs. P. Vanwie and
daughter, Chioago; v. P. Lendis, Miss
Inr.aaa Los A nnAlAs. II w. Ga hicbi, Bn-
manda Park MIR. and Mrs. q. O. Loines,
Chicago.
Metropole-Mrs. ]. R. CLARK and fam
lily, Mrs. j. w. Carson. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Granger, M. Levy, Mr.. anA Mrs. J.
@. Kirkpatrick, Los Angeles; Mrs. L.
B. Danott, two children and maid; Mr..
and Mrs. T. @. Van Ness and son, San
Francisco.
Glenmore-O. j. Howard, Newhall
Mrs. f. Clifford. Los Angeles; l.. B.
Conrad, F. B. Turner, Pasadena.
Leneta-E. w. Darner and family
Mrs. Patery. J. P. Miller, @. Stone, Los
Angeles; F. B. Tonner, f. r. Harris
and family. Pasadena; w. G. Alexan-
der, J. Alexander, Mrs. J. Nj. Cathcsrt.
Mrs. Patery, Sidell. III.
Avalon Home-C. H. Athearn, San
Francisco; H. Blatz. Lamanda Park: A.
L. Caldwell, F. r. Barnes, Mrs. H. Cald-
well, Pasadena; Miss Dora G. James,
Miss A. G. Bishop, Miss o. Z. A. Brown,
Miss O. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H..
Mathews, H. A. Darling, Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
SANTA ANA.

A Big Fruit Orop-Growers Association
Meeting.
SANTA ANA, July l9.-The apricots Of
this valley are rpening 90 fast that it
pushes all hands to their utmost Fruit
has not ripened 90 very fast until the
past few days. This warm weather is
getting in its work on all fruit, and it is
hurrah boys from morning till night to
get the ripe fruit out of the way for
more. This fruit season lie q grand thing
for the idle men and boys in the coun-
try. The demand for hands seems to be
greater than the supply, which inclines
the wages to advance little. Quite a
number of women and young girls are
working at pitting spricots.
Mr.. Ed Williams has our thanks for
courtesies shown yesterday.
Mr.. d. G. Kuffle, grandson of Mr.. d.
Kuffie, was so fortunate while in Colder,
weighing $3.50, The nugget is, in shape,
something like kidney and ia OF very
| fine gold. Mr.. K0flie values il very
highly. 1t is one Of the finest speci-
mems in the city.
| lLs
Freeman, Mr.. Harry S. Ryan and Miss
Bessie Ward. Both parties are residents
Of Santa Ana.
The remains OF Mrs. Rebecca Cox,
who died yesterday in Los Angeles, were
brought to this city to-day for burial.
The mass meeting of the fruit growers
OF Orange county convened in the opera
house at Anaheim Tuesday, the 18th
inst, with good attendance and more
enthusiasm to the square inch than q
county Democratic convention. Messrs.
Rust, Cargill and Ross were appointed a
committee OF three to report on plan
or method to utilize culls and eff sizes.
w. M. McFadden Of Placentia offered
the following, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That il ia the sense of the
growers here represented that co-opera-
ton 10 the proper method of marketing
the fruit OF this county, and that the
operations of the Orange County Fruit
exchange ia hereby heartily Endorsed,
and we further recommend that the sew.
eral localities proceed to organize for
the coming season.
A great deal of talk was INDUCED in
and nearly every one had something to
say, all of which was in favor OF the as
ISOLATION being kept up and the organ
ization improved. The meeting ad-
journed to the call Of the secretary.
Mrs. Judge Mccoy of Westminster,
who has been visiting in the east for the
past few months. returned today. She
had been detained by the tie.up.
Supt. J. P. Greeley has made the APP
portionment OF school money for the
different district in the county for the
FIRST quarter OF the fiscal year ending
July /, 1894, as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

Republican Candidates for Offce-Per-
sonAi Notes.
ONTARIO, July 10.-At the Republican
county convention, to be held Saturday
at San Bernardino, Ontario will present
the names of four of her citizens for
prominent county Offices. George P.
Holbrook, our county auditor, is to cross
swords with Hon. 1. w. Lord for the
snpervisorship of this district. A. G.
Kendall, now tax collector, expects to be
nominated as candidate for the Office of
assessor, and A. &. Hobby for that of
surveyor.
DR.. r. H. Hunt. who was highly es-
teemed here, died July 4th at Clarks.
burg, Ont.
Alarge force is employed at the North
ing apricete and peaches for shipment,
The apricot crop of both Cucamong. and
Ontario ia unusually large.
Miss Lottie Collins. who has been
spending some months with relatives
here, leaves on Saturday for her home
in Toronto, Canada, accompanied by
Miss Ethel Rose. Miss Rose intends to
remain in Toronto during the summer
months.
The Ontorio Whaelmen's club lie in
fourishing condition. A neat uniform
has been adopted by the club and adds
greatly to the appearance OF the club
meets.
The great independent daily is COM
ing more into favor every day. Ite firm
stand for law and order and it's fair
treatment of the working classes during
the late unpleasantness sntitle the
HERALD to an Immense increase ia its
circulation. A powerful newspaper, un.
trammoled by corporations or party, is a
great boon to our county at the present
time.
A. G. Willard. architect OF the now
Glenwood and many of Rvorsids's
hsndsomest buildings, vas here this
week. He will superintend the erection
of the Jones block and the Citizens
bank building, on the southeast corner
OF Euclid avenue and A street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

health. His mother will accompany
him.
The camp mseting at this place is still
in successful progress, with q large at
tendance every evening.
The large ditch recently constructed
for the purpose Of providing an outflow
of water from the lake, is proving q
great benefit to such crops in this vicin-
ity "a needed irrigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge have returned
to this place aftor long sojourn at
Hesperia.
Miss Sue II. Harrison il again in
charge OF the Terminal railway station
here, after having spent several months
as agent and telegraph operator at Ala
mitos. The business Of the Terminal 10
steadily increasing on the beach line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
SANTA MONICA.


Tennis Notes.
SANTA MONICA, July 19.--The first
bugle call OF the skirmishine CORPS of
the G. A. Z. was heard here today and
our citizens beheld the refund figure and
genial countensnce of Under Sheriff Col.
John Brooker.
Quartermaster James B. Summons of
Eel Monte and Capt. Frank Hobert Of
Ventura were also present. The notes
OF the bugle call meant that all should
get ready for the crowd of boys in blue
who would descend upon as from every
town in Southern California and from
the principal points in the northern
division of the Native Son state.
For the past two days the work OF
cleaning up and preparing ground has
been going on, and tomorrow tent
pitching will be started.
The offsets Of the encampment Com.
mander Kutz and Adjutant Brady have
well enumerated in the following:
The object of the encampment is Co
frrnieh the comrades and their friends a
season Of rest and recreation during
which we may all become better ac.
quanted-in short, to be q practical
disqualification Of that fraternity we are
pledged to exercise. While it is tho in
tention that the routine of camp duty
shall be CARRIED out, with oil the drum
and bugle calls, from reveille to taps.
including guard mount and dress parade.
it is oaly as a reminder of our past DAYS
OF active service; aud the enforcement
OF military discipline will be only of
such character as may be necessary to
maintain order within tho camp and
protect uo from tho intrusion OF disturb.
ing influences from without.
Euch day and evening OF the camp
there will be programme of exercises,
bseides which will he steamboat excur-
siona to Catalina islaud and excursions
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

going up in North Pasadena. In DE, see
lion of the city is improving rapiay
Mr.. AND Mrs. Ray Hutchinu leic tousy
for d yiait To Fresno and vicinity, 70 W
gone some time. MI.
Miss Birdstt Wood returned from Elei-
more yesterday, where che went so"e
time ago ON account Of her health:
The Are alarm system sook nj yes-
terday afternoon and persissec "a eolns
off at frequent and irfeeuisr ln'eIv. ~ .
The GAUGE WAS a tree failing On 'ns
alarm wire.
tain over the Terminal road snis morn.
ing. The eupah1er travel TO tnie popular
resort is }dst setting in.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

The number of teachers given above,
II, are the number the district draws
for, but some OF the districts, through
economy, have more teachers than they
draw money for.
Miss Rose Wilson, who has been visit
ing in San Francisco for the past month,
has returned home.
The Democratic primaries for Orange
county, to elect delegates to the conven.
ton to choose delegates to the etate
convention at San Francisco will be held
Saturday, August 4sh. The county con
vention will be held the following Sat-
urdsy. August 18th.
Ii. w. Chynowith OF Anaheim an.
nounces himself 40 candidate for dis
trict attorney, subject TO the decision of
the Republican convention.
Mrs. L. P. Coates, who has been in
Santa Ana for her health. will start for
her home in Trinidad. Colo, tomorrow
neon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

fesh-ouilder, and strength restorer
that's known to medical science, is
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. For Consumption in all its
earlier stages, and for Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Severe Coughs, and all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affec-
tions, that is the only remedy so
unfailing that it can be guaranteed
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

For a perfect and permanent
cure Of Catarrh, take Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietors offer $500 reward
for an incurable case of Ca
tarrh in the Head.
Costs only SO cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

All those injured in the explosion
OF the Battery f caisson in Chicago
are in a fair way to recover. Maurice
O'Donnell, private who was frightfully
burned, is dead. The coroner's jury o!
investigation returned verdict of "acci
dental explosion; cause unknown"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
LETTER BAG.
Erotism, Bounce and Biur.

THE HERALD under this needing prints com.
mum entions, but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressed.J
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
CLEARWATER.

Ditch That L. Suocess-Local
Affairs.
ChEaRw,TER, July l9.--Dr. E. p. At
water, who recently rssurne from Ans
tralia, will soon 70 to Hespefia. where
be hopes to recupsrate hia impaired
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
A Fo0EHoLD
for Consumption ia
what Won are offer

for Consumption ia
what you are offer.
ing, if your blood
is impure. Con
sumption is simply
Lung Scrofula. A
scrofulous condi-
ton, with a slight
cough or cold, is
all that it needs
to develop it.
But just as it
depends upon the
blood for its origin,
SO it depends upon
the blood for its
cure. The surest
remedy for Scrof-
ula in every form,
the most effective
blood-cle anser.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20
A!boMm0yy;s
"THE QUEEN or TABLE WATERS"

"R ELGNS ALONE AMONG
NATURAL DLE7E7TC TABLE
M ZERS."
"/7S NUMEROUS COMPETE
TORS NPPElP TO HAVE ONE
AFIER INO TIER FALLEN
AVA n"
British Medical Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
FROM FLATWOODS.

Regular correspondence.
NJ. NJ. Cuff went to Camden Monday
on business.
A. G. Farrar and wife visited at Hollow
Rock last week.
Quite a number of our citizens are en-
gagged in the stave business.
G. H. Cuff and family visited the lam
lily of Mrs. Malissa Cuff Sunday.
The yield OF the wheat crop, which has
just been threshed out, was good.
L. B. Wick and wife, of near Camden,
visited relatives in this neighborhood last
Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Piner, Of the Baptist Church,
delivered an excellent sermon at Fauars
School-house Monday evening,
The protracted meeting commences at
Flatwoods church next Sunday, and will
be in charge Of Rev. Mr.. Diggs.
The melon crop is about ready for the
market, and this is year when they are
plentiful and all can have them.
The energetic young men of this neigh
borhood will organize a debating society
at the Beaverdam School-house next Fri
day evening,
Well, now that the election is over thC
defeated ones will have an opportunity t.
return to their homes and remain ther
for time at least,
The public schools of this communit,
are all open to the children, and the at
tendance is above tha average. 1t is t.
be hoped that this will continue and tina
every child will receive the full benefit @
all funds appropriated to school purposes
Quite crowd went to Tennessee Rive
few days ago on an extended fisnini
tour. Your correspondent, however, wa
prevented from accompanying the party
When they returned, behold they ha
just as many fish as they had before the
departed for the river.
FLATwooDs, August 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
FROM BIG SANDY.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. w. CarawaYi u.s. on the list Of sick
this week.
Jesse Darnell, of Erin, was with us q
while Sunday.
Allie Bowles, of Paris, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Miss Jennie Stagner visited relatives at
Danyile last week.
Herbert Caraway went to Paris Friday
and returned Sunday.
Sterl RaybolD is still sick, but is some
better since last report.
R. d. Stagner, of Erin, was circulating
among his friends here Sunday.
The people down here generally seem
to be satisfied with the result of the eec-
ton last week.
Detective Coffee, with his "ever watch
ful eye,' was in town. Maaday. Look
out, boys; lookout!
Thad. Jackson, Of Paris, was in town
Sunday. Big Sandy has considerable at
traction for Thadius.
7. W. Floyd has shipped 5000 gallons
OF blackberries the present season instead
OF | 900, as reported last week.
The protracted meeting in progress at
Rambe Creek is, drawing large crowds
from this place and surrounding country.
Messrs, Robert Jones, Ernest Bowles,
Solomon Atchison, Peter Jones and Ed
ward Jones attended an entertainment at
the home Of John Farmer, over in Henry
County, Saturday evening. They report
an enjoyable time.
WE WONDER
Why Thadius puts it off any longer?
Why Miss Julia looks so sad since Gus
| left?
Why WillDean and Ernest Bowles look
> so happy every Sunday evening?
Why Duncan hates Alfred Lashlee so?
Did you vote for him, 'Dunk," in the
S late election?
Why the boys didn't chop" the train
4 last Monday? Did the Dreadful Old
Watchful Eye" bluff you off?
S If VIII Pierce can sing "Only Down to
t the Gate, Dear MAJ" Why is it that he
t promenades so much between the depot
and his barber shop?
S If Miss Mallie is a good instructor in
d the art of millinery? Ifso, couldn't John
y L. and Sterl R. take chargeof whole,
sale millinery establishment at once?
d BIG SANDY, August 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
FROM WHEATLEYs

Regular correspondence
Arthur Berry is somewhat indisposeG
at this writing.
Miss Annie Akers spent part of last
week with friends on Sulphur Creek.
Bessie, the little child Of Mrs. Sallie
Collier, has'been very sick the past week.
J.D. Robins has accepted position as
stave cutter with Buquo g. Son, at Ten.
nessee Ridge,
Messrs. Greene Hall and Allen Wynn
attended the devotional, services Sunday
at Bamble Creek.
Owing to the continued dry weathefthe
corn crop in this and surrounding country
is being badly damaged
James Redick, whom we reported sick
last week, is still very low, andliftle hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Messrs. Albert Hasaell, Herschell and
Marion Lindsey attended the bali game
at Gillie Saturday Of Hast week.
James Wheatley, of Enloe, came up
Sunday to see g deaU friend. Horace
Pierce, of Ariadne, failed to put in his
appearance on that occasion.
This community viii doubtless be well
supplied with salt for some time to come,
from the fact that quite number of our
citizens took advantage Of the cheap ex-
cursion rates on August 9 and went up
Salt River.
Though defeated for school director,
H. Collier is one off the i1appiest candi-
dates of whom we have any knowledge.
The source of enjoyment seems to have
originated with the arrival Of a son at his
happy home.
Messrs T, N, Berry, S. P. Wheatley
and ]. A Graham. are visiting at Tennes-
seeRidge AS to the object of their visit
we would not attempt to explain, but we
, merely refer the reader to the young gem
tlemen themselves.
Rev. John Garner preached very in
teresting sermon last Sunday at Crooked
Creek church. He promised Oh that oc.
casion to be with us during the series of
services here, beginning the fourth Sun
> day in this month.
One OF our prominent aspirants who
= was defeated in the1ecent election for the
office Of justice Of the peace, solioquizes
thusly: 81 will, in a short time, move
Y back to my farm, to which l shall look
\ for q support during the next six years,
and which time / shallspend, like one o.
old, in sack-cloth and ashes"
! WHEATLEy, August
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
AFTER The ELECTION.

The vote cast in this county was
the largest gain in it's history, and
the Democratic majority was we'll
sustained against the enemy with
two exceptions.
To say that the result was a sur
prise, is simply a mild statement
of the facts, and the result is truly
demoralizing to those Democrats
who assisted the Republicans and
Populites to defeat regular nomi-
nees Of their party. Many Demo-
Gratis lent encouragement to their
political enemies, and they are now
brought to realization Of the stu
alton when it is too late.
AS to the character of the gentle
men elected in this county and their
efficiency there is no question, but
it was more than a personal matter.
The party had placed its seal upon
certain men in a regular way, and
had right to expect aid from all
Democrats.
What the end Of all this will be-
is mere conjecture. 1t is possible
that the result will put the Democ.
racy in good shape for the Novem.
ber contest. Will it do it? Let
every Democrat answer this ques
ton for himself, and reflect serious
lywhether theresult Of the election
just gone was an experiment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
DISTRICT TICKET.
FIRST DISTRICT.

DISTRICT TICKET
FIRST DISTRICT.
Justice Of the peacefully Hatley and
w. L. Matlock.
Constable-W. w, Hendsley,
Director-M. A. Hatley, J. II. Cainand
- Phillips.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Justice Of the peace-G. M. Woods and
II. G. Alden.
Constable-No election.
Director-W. G. Council, J. M. Holla-
day and w. T. Prince.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Justice of the peace-A. V. Hardin and
G. E. Howe.
Constable--J. L. Moore.
Director-W. r, Marchbanks, WIS.
Johnson and j. W. johnson.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Justice of the peace-W. r. Kee and
B. f, Noles.
Constable--Cole,
Director-Melton, Cowell and Kee.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Justice OF the peace-W. L. Morris, +,
E. Cuff aud j. f. Presson.
Constable--John S. Haley and John NJ.
Hudson.
Director-George H. Cowell, Ernest E.
Fry and E. 0. Whitfield.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Justice of the peare--G, B. Bane anC
L. NJ. Greer.
Constable. r. Herrin,
Director, H. Harper, j, B. David
son and L. A. Byrne.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Justice Of thepeace-W. H. Melton anC
W. NJ, Blanks.
Constabie-W Walter Hartley.
Director-B. e. Farmer, II. A. PhiIe
and J.F, Holoman.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Justice Of the peace--J, II. Hudson an,
J. w. Luter.
Constable Grant Bland
Di1ector-R. NJ. Brewer, Lew Cole an,
Tom Floyd.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Justice of the peace-D. ]. Clementan
J. +. Stockdale.
Constable-W William Greer.
Director-W. r. Parker, Berry Herr
don and John Evans.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Justice Of the peace-T. J. Lowry an
lJ. G.. Herndon.
! Cunstable-James HOrner.
Director-T. w. PafTord, j. a. Andel
son and l.. J.. Stem.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

AMAss meeting Of the Democra-
.cy Of Madison County was held at
jackson on the 9th instant when the
following was adopted without
a dessenting voice: "Recognizing
theable, efficient andyaluable
ces Of Hon. B. A. Enloe in Congress
we cordially endorse his conductas
a public servant and commend the
same to the consideration Of the
Democracy Of the Eight Congress
:sional District"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

In the hurry Of going to press
last week we left out an article con-
1cerning the foterial convention.
The convention failed to make a
nomination, and ajourned to meet
again September 10. Meanwhile
we hope the Democracy Of the dis
trict will canvass the matter and
that their action may be attended
with harmony and success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
FROM McILLWAIN.

Special correspondence
Permit me to occupy a small space in
your valued paper for few remarks.
l want to return my sincere thanks to
the good people OF the first civil district
for the hearty support given my candida
cy for Justice Of the peace. They never
supported tUer Democrat, although
there were rumors aAoat preceding the
election that wouldrot support the Dem
ocratjc ticket. The day before the cleo
ton the report was circulated that l had
informed the Populists that while | would
not support Davis for Judge. would not
vote against him. These statements are
malicious falsehoods, circulated to defeat
me for justice Of the peace.
Every Democrat and Republican of my
acquaintance knows that | have never
voted any thing but a Democratic ticket
l make no compromises. IfIshould vote
any other ticket l will go direct to the
Republican party, but l have never ye
lostconfdencei the cause of Democracy
and l have never got so low down that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10

NEYERin the history Of the coun-
,ty has there been SO much scratch
inc. and it was not confined to any
party. In this district few straight
tickets were polled by either party,
and the scratching was carried to
the nominees for justices Of the
peace, constables and even school
directors.