davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-08
SANTA MONICA.
The CITY Trustees Drive Out tho G am
blors-Notes.

The CITY Trustees Drive Out tho G am
bIsrs-Noses.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 7.--Ths board OF
city trustees met In regular session on
Monday evening. every member being
present and large audience ready to
witness what proved to be fine display
of righteous indignation of our city
fathers against the sure shots who
have recently infested the town but
have already stolen away.
The June reports OF officers were read
end approved, and bills amounting to
1862 go we're ordered paid.
The committee on ordinances reported
in favor of granting the petition of the
7. M. G. A. in reference to the license
on their bath house on South Side in
which they asked that they be not re-
quired to secure on the ground that it
was a benevolent institution rather than
q money making one. The board agreed
unanimously with the recommendation.
City Attorney r. r. Tanners written
opinion on the demand OF DR.. R. s.
Lanterman for damages for injuries re-
ceiyed on Utah avenue some time ago,
was read, it holding that the town is not
liable.
The July reports of officers were re-,
csived and referred to the finance COM
mittee. The marshsPs report showed
the collection OF $l162; the recorder,
SAB, turned over to the city, and others
bring the total to over 1890.
George Boehme presented bill for
The herald., 1894-08-08
REDoNDo.
Shipping News Notes-Arrivnls at tn
Big Hotel.

Shipping News Notes-Arrivals 1T the
Big Hotol.
RKDoNpo. Aug. q The Mexico ar
rived from San Diego yesterday and left
with 65 passengers for San Francisco.
The lumber schooner Monterey left for
Bowen's landing. in ballast.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Spencer of Iowa
are spending the month Of August at the
Redondo hotel.
The arrivals at the Redondo hotel are
@. e. Day and wife, Los Angeles: Miss
Nellie sWoodill, Riverside; D. N. Nc.
Farland, Mrs. ]. E. Hollenbeck, MISS s.
Il. Alien, Mrs. g. 9. Bilioke, Mrs. @. w.
Torrance and son, Los Angeles.
The Catherine Sudden, under COM
mand Of Captain Killman, arrived today
with 450, 600 feet of lumber for the Will.
lamette Lumber company.
G. A. Brant leaves for Portland, Ore.
gon, tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-08
COMPTON,.


Somo Interesting Facts About the Max
ing of Choose.
COMPTON, Aug. 7.-Mr. J. ]. Harsh
man OF the Compton cheese factory
makes some interesting statements con-
corning the increase and improvement
of the cheese product. About 5000
pounds OF milk is received daily. Three
large watts are now in use, heated by
steam from email engine. One thou
sand pounds OF green cheese ia turned
out every day. Ninety-four cents per
100 pounds is at present paid for per
cent nilk-that is, milk which yielda 4
per cent in fat.
Last December the price ran as high
as 81. ASH per 100, and ranging the fol-
lowing months from s1.40 down to "a
cents in June. An improved method Of
testing the milk has been secured by
DIR. Hershman, since which time the
reauits from the factory have been much
milk ia sampled daily--put into
separate jar and preserved
by chemicals NATL about two weeks
milk has been sampled when it is put
into the tester, some of the milk run
ming rs nigh as per cent in butter, the
caseine corresponding closely to the per
cent OF fat. The Jersey cowa run the
highest in butter, but the greater guam
tity of milk given by the Holsteins make
them very valuable dairy cow, the
cheese is OF much finer grade. Since the
old way of pooling" milk has been SUI
perseded by the testing method.
Farmers have taken more care with
their feeding, in view of increasing the
fat, so the general results to the farmer
and the manufacturer are gratifying.
The cheese sells ct present for 81 cents,
Wholesale, the Cooperative store and
Ambrose u Shepherd OF Compton hand
ling the larger part of it.
A stroll through the large, clean and
fragrant cheese room, inclines US to test
the quality for ourselves, and we found
il richer and of better favor than
ever. There were 1400 cheese on hand,
that being about six weeks cheese.
Six employees are constantly on hand.
One ia young woman apprentice who
hes been learning about three months.
and hopes to ne good cheesemaker by
three months' more practice.
The factory WAS established about 16
years ago and has been doing a good
business ever since. Mr.. Harshman IL
New York man of sterling integrity
and business capacity, and is paid by
the pound for manufacturing the cheese.
They whey is saved in a reservoir and
farmers pump it out, carrying it home
for calves and pigs. The uninterrupted
SUCCESS of the factory is quito due to the
painstaking care of MIR. Harshman in
manufacturing and marketing the cheese.
A Populist club was organized here
last Thursday evening, Mr.. Blakesly OF
Clearwater, nominee for senator, W. r.
Steele, for assembly, and DR.. CLARK ad-
dressing the meeting.
The herald., 1894-08-08

Hurlbut. Miss Hurlbut, Miss Dods-
worth, Mics Lille Dodsworth, Miss
Francis Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton,
Miss Emily Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart.
The following Arizona people are en-.
joying life here: Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
coy d. CLARK (nee Rankin) of Phoenix !;
Col. H. e. Lacy. Prescott; Il. F. San
guinetti, Miss Saneuinetti. Yuma; Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. E w.
Meany. Prescott; Frank HI. Hereford.
Mrs. Corson, Miss May Oorson, Calvert
Wilson, Mrs. w. B. Reed, Miss Reed,
Miss Anna Reid, Casa Grande; Mira.
Permar, Phoenix.
A trip to Long Point on the Hattie B.
was enjoyed by Misses Wood, Hurlbut
and Smith, of San Jose, Messrs. T.. 0.
Hull. Frank Hereford, Calvert, Wilson,
Pettijohn, ]. Fred Blake.
The herald., 1894-08-08
LONG BEACH.
News Matters From This Favorito
Keaort.

News Matters From This Favorite
Kesort.
LONG BEACH, Aug. IA gold medal
oratorical contest will be given at the
tabernacle Thursday evening, August 8.
Young ladies from Santa Ana, Red
lands, Compton, Pasadena and Long
Beach will take part. Excellent music
will be furnished by Prof. w. Frank
Harris OF Orange, cornet eoloist; Miss
Lottie Pinkhaln of Los Angeles, soprano
soloist; Miss Alice II. Eaton OF Passde-
ns, contralto soloist; Miss Eva Il. Will
Jams Of Long Beach, pianiete. The en-
tertainment will be given under the aus
pices OF the state school of methods.
supefintended by Miss Nina Clarice
Cuth bert, state superintendent Dam
crest contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Greeley and chill
dren of Etiwsnda are at the Pacific
hotel.
Mrs, E. Luitwieler of Pasadena is
staying at the Hendarson hotel.
Mrs. II. B. Houghton of Riverside
and Mr.. w. q. Cofman OF Compton are
at the Henderson hotel.
There will be an Old Folks suffrage
contest tonight "Wednesday at the tab.
ernacle. Five dollars have been offered
as the prize.
DR.. Berry and family of Pasadena are
at the beach.
Rev. Ada g. Bowles of Boston will
lecture on the Perils of the Horn at the
tabernacle Friday night.
Mrs. M. Kennsy will lecture Friday
morning on the Problems That Facs Us.
Mrs. III. P. Caldwell Of Riverside ia
spending the summer here.
A. M. Olsen of Los Angeles. Edwin
F. Hanlin of Pasadeda and R. s. Day.
jr.. of Los Angeles all arrived yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Bayley of Ana.
helm arrived yesterday and are at the
Iowa Willie hotel.
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin will lecture
Thursday afternoon, August 9th. at the
tabernacle, on Woman's Influence in
Municipal Reform.
Rev. A. P. Graves OF New York
preached tonight at the tabernacle.
The herald., 1894-08-08
CATALINA.
Plenty of Visitors Enjoying Life ut the
Ialaud.


Plenty of Visitors Enjoying Life ut tbs
Islsnd.
AVALON, Catalina island, Aug. g.
Yesterday was busy dey for the steam
chip company and hotels, and the bay
was filed with pleasure craft, frem row.
boats up to palatial yachts. the harbor
being as smooth az Q mill pond.
Camp Mikada contains the following
occupants; Misses Hattie and Alice
Strong, Misses Maybsl apd Daisy Rem
dali, chapefoned by Mrs. Stephen Rem
dali.
The following are the pleasure craft
in the harbor: San Diego, Captain
Hayward; Fleetwing, Tenderfeot, santa
Ana, Linda. Mascot and Hattie B.
The Nellie. with Captain Whitley and
party. is here.
The Rambler and U. 8. 8. walcott
have departed.
Judge Silent is looking tanned.
R. ]. Cope 10 spending few days
with his family.
The Mascot, with Major Viele Of Fort
Grant. M. w. Stewart, J. B. Banning,
J. J. Mellus and J. @. Cline on board.
made fishing trip to the opposite side
OF the island, near the mouth OF Silver
cafion. They captured about 600 pounds
OF yellowtail.
The jolly Pasadensns' party who have
made their home at the Metropole, re-
turn home this morning. The follow
ing were OF the party: Mr.. and MrR.
E. r. Hull, E. 0. Hull, Master Roy
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Miss Wood
Miss Louise Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. z. F.
The herald., 1894-08-08
POMONA.


Local News and Personal Notes OF
Interest.
POMONA, Aug. THE city fathers be-
gan their duties as an equalizing board
yesterday morning. They expect to be
in session one week.
Mr.. and Mira. John johnston returned
yesterday from an outing at Santa
Monica.
Although seven miles from Pomona
the whistles OF the immense engines at
the Chino sugar factory can be heard
plainly In this place.
Mrs. Downey returned today from q
trip to the coast resorts.
Mrs. Bartlett, city librarian, left yea
terday for Santa Monica.
MIR. L. B. johnson, who has been
spending the past six weeks at Santa
Monica. has returned.
w. W. Yerrington Of Los Angeles was
in this city today.
Rev. L. H. Frary leaves for Saa Fran
cisco in few days On bis annual vaca-
ton. He expects to be gone a month.
His wife accompanies him.
Rev. B. o. Corev will not fill the pu =
pit at the Methodist church until the
latter part OF the month.
Services have been discontinued for
two months at the Unitarian church.
Anyone whose name is not in the
The herald., 1894-08-08
Blade, and for job printing to Shaw &

Blade. and for job printing to Shaw q
Wallacs
The city attorney reported that billiard
table licenses which were taken OFT
before the passage of the recent orol-
nance at So year were good until shey
expired.
Applications for saloon Licences from
J. A. Jones and Walter st. John were
presented. The licenses were granted.
The ordinance fixing the amount OF
money necessary to carry on tho city
government during The coming year and
to pey interest and sinking fund Tor the
bonds, was read.
The assessment last year OF property
in the city was about So. 250 900, includ-
ing the railroads.
The PRECEDENT thought there could be
a material reduction. He thought per-
haps the rate might be go cents. He
footed up the expenses OF the city at
SIS. 1865. A 60 cent levy on s2,250, 600
would give SIS, 500. Add to that $4,000
for licenses aud water aud they would
have margin of over $4,000.
The clerk pointed out that the presi-
DENTS figures did not include the free
library appropriation That would in
crease the expense by come $1,000.
Hunt thorgns they would need to
raise about $4,000. It was questionable
now whether they wouid get through
the present year with the money now on
hand.
Hunt moved that the levy be appor-
toned thus: General fund, 30 cts. !;
water fund, "a Gus. street. fund, IS cts.
library fund. cts. Total, so cts. DR..
Manages wanted the library fund raised
to cents. Hunts figures were adopted.
Misses Lula, Bessie Welch and M.
Pattsn loft for Laguna today, for few
days outing.
Madam Modjeska and Count Bozsnta
were in Santa Ana today. They will
leave for Europe tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-08
SANTA ANA.

Proceedings of the City Council-The
Tax Lsvy.
SANTA ANA, Aug. The excuraion to
Catalina todav uas vol, na.ron;a.d .,d
49,
no o'pa0''y Vi 'ne N'"po
falifoau was heAVliy taxed. About 5uo
people lett the Second street depot this
morning for Newport pier, where they
were ioinsd nv 100 otbers bonpa for
Avalon The b,a, wh;cb took thau,
over ia said TO carry 35r nasssnyers with
safety.
klamath. Ravmond,s trottar did him.
cell proud at the Anaconda a.for.aIj
ON the NTH day OF tho races. klamath
was not iaVorits IN the pool oox; now
10 ~ dsco ~ tne n'et moheS anu sion.y
I, il reported that the new wall th at
was n,,s down laas an n,mar has in ann
vav become stoposG ,,nana fho flow Of
wstar very much dimInished
Mrs. John Erhgrs of tins civ will
leave for National Clty the later nart OF
his rronth IN inn har hrohard ryho IA
working AT that place
Raw Purcell. who wa7 lving cary near
death's door for the psst weak. has
taken q tnrn for ths batter and will
nrohehly recovar
THIS habos VINO broke in.o Rhe;der's
winery this morning ware erraigned in
Judee Efpu.nan's cnnrt this mofnine
and picgr1ad not entity
Marshal Nichols was northbound
passenger on the southern Pacific At
;: d, n M today A' "'
James Funk Of Diamond Vallev Riv.
erside county, ia in Santa ma visiting
The herald., 1894-08-08

$lS for nins permits to practice as
plumbers which was rsjscted because
the fee should have been collected from
the parties.
S. r. Chalfeld pesitioned for n.y.
drant on Seventh street and Arizone
avenue, which was referred to the COM
nittee on streets.
Z. II. Carpenter asked that he be
allowed to close the allev between sixth
and Seventh a.reets in Central addition,
between PeDnsylvania avenue ano
Southern Pacific track, which was de-
MED.
The health officer reported that
number Of parties had neglected tf
sbate nuisances after notice, and he was
authorized to ahate them forthwith.
Ordinance No. 1874 was passed. Ii
authorizes tbs city attorney to condemn
the beach property south of the CRYSTAL
plunge for park and public purposes.
This 10 the strip OF land that Dr.. Bick'
nell aud others wish to donate to the
city, but it was deemed advisable to
bring condemnation proceedings to quit
title, SIS for court costa in the matter
being allowed the city attorney.
Bids as follows were opened for the
building OF six additional hents to Sew
enth street bridge: A. Z. Jackson, grad
ing only, SIZE; Excelsior Bridge com
pany, bnilding Dsnts only, $loS9.S
bents and approach, complete. from
Schec Bros, 1885: E. Emerson, 1882;
II. Y. Goetz, $3.50. -Schec Bros. being
the lowest bidders. were awarded the
contract.
For repairing bridges Nos. 2 and the
bids we're: Joseph Bonty, No $3.50,
No. 5 $il5; r. z. Elliott, No. 2 $500, No.
No. 3 $1l5; Excelsior Bridge company.
No 2 1858, No. 3 si06.60; H. X. Goetz.
for both bridges, $457. r. 2. Elliott,
being tho lowest bidder, was awarded
the contract.
The sure-shot gambling ordinance, No.
1876, was then put upon its passage. 1t
provides that all thimble.rigger games
be abolished from the town, and was
adopted by acclamation amid tumultu-
Gus applause.
Discussion of the conditions relative to
all games OF the sure-shot fiend caused
tho revocation of licenses Nos. 20l, 205.
200 and 220 by unanimous vote. Re-
bates were ordered paid for unexpired
time, the license being made $1,000 an
nually in advance by amendment.
against the sure-shot gambler, who lie
given notice that the climate OF Santa
Monica is unhealthy for him.
l. o. b. E. DINNER.
Msesrs. H. Enkel, grand president,
L. Blank, grand secretary, for II sue.
cessive terms, and a delegation Of l. o.
Is. B. brethren from Los Angeles, were
banque.ed at Eckert & Hopi's restau.
rant at North Beach bath house on last
Sunday, when there was a superior rep.
reeentntive OF the order. Our friend
A. Moore. a member OF the grand lodge
a number of years, was an honored
guest.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Miss Frank OF San Francisco, who hos
been guest of Hotel Arcadia, lett fol
her northern home.
The home of D. B. Sehenck was made
joyous on Monday by the arrival a boy,
whom Papa Schenck says is just like his
dad already, which l suppose is the
truth and, being so, he must be q
cherub. Mrs. Schenck and son are do
ing nicely.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Collins is seriously i'll.
The herald., 1894-08-08

great register can find blanks for that
purpose at the Office of j. w. Good
win.
Mrs. B. F. Nance left this morning for
Long Beach.
Mas Bacca of Chino has gone to Ava
lon, Catalina island.
James I. Taylor of Riverside is en-
joying vacation at Santa Monica.
Miss Corrlne Davis and eister, Of Mu.
rietta, are visiting friends in Pomona.
The herald., 1894-08-08

IT'S FACT that the Excelsior Bakery is
the 81 known place in Long Beach The su.
pericr bread obtained makes 1t prominent
VISIT THE PACIFIC HOTEL at Long Beach
Terms reasonable Everything new and clean.
Good meals. Close to s. z. depot.
WIELAND BEER on draught. D. J. McCar
thy has removed from Los Angeles to Pine and
Second sts., Long Beach.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms;
new SUITS trst-classin all respects.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-08-08

E. ]. Grifiths. q most worthy young
man who lost ono Of his legs in the cele.
bration at the Oplum bisn celebration
the 4th of July, 1898, will be given a
benefit ball at Opera house hall on next
Tuesdey evening. The affair 10 one that
should be recognized by the charitably
inclined. and no doubt the attendance
will be largs.
The herald., 1894-08-08
Santa Monica Bricfs.

Eckert & Hopf are now ready to CTR to the
public at their old pavilion and tn l. n-W IT'S
taurant in the North Beach bath ho-rs.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh rsN and
Shell fish OF all kinds delivered icSs, Third
street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
Found the Fire Still Burning.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Nov. 15.-A number
of officials entered the waterlevel tun.
mel of the burning Luke Fidler mine
during the day and found it full of
foul gases. No trace of the bodies of
the four men who were imprisoned
there 81 days ago were found. The
lower workings are filed with water
and the fire is still burning in the M.
per chambere:
The president has appointed John
Karel of Chicago, Ills, as consul gen.
eral at St. Petersburg, and Charles
Jonas Of Wisconsin as consul at Prague.
Edwin Booths memorial portrait
was formally presented to the city of
Baltimore Tuesday. Critics pronounced
the. design and execution perfect in
every detail.
s The steamer Mediana reports that on
the morning of Nov. s an earthuuake 3
shock was felt on the island Of ST.
Croix and occasioned some alarm
among the inhabitants. Little damage
was done. however. A. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
SAVERS IS INDUSTRIOUS.

Chairman of Ways and Means Anxious to
Push Appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Chairman
Sayres, of the house committee on ap-
preparations has telegraphed the clerk
Of that committee that he will arrive
in Washington on the goth Of this
month with a view Of getting appropri-
tion bills under way as far as possible
before congress meets on Dec. 3. The
estimates for only three of these bills,
the District Of Columbia, the fortiioa-
tions and pension bills, have SO far been
furnished, but it is understood that
other estimates will follow soon, and
by the time these shall have been dis
posed Of by the committee, other bills
will be ready for consideration. The
committees which have these three bills
to deal with have been summoned by
the clerk in obedience of Mr.. Sayres'
instructions to meet on the 22nd inst.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
CHINESE HIGHBINDERs.
San Francisco Police Have Evidence That
Will Behead Many.

San Francisco Police Have Evidence That
Will Behead Many.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The police
have obtained evidence of the existence
of the lawless and strongly organized
band of Chinese highbinders, 5000 in
number, residing in this city. This
society is not only an organization Of
blackmailers, murderers and thieves,
but also has for it's purpose the over
throw Of the present Tartar dynasty.
Through the Chinese consulate, a diplo-
matte correspondence is now being car
ried on with the government, to
the end that when Chinese highbinders
are deported from this city, they will
be turned over to the Chinese govern
ment at Hong Kong. If this is done, it
will mean certain death to the high
binders, as with such evidence against
them as is now in the hands of the
police, the highbinders will be be-
headed without trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16

cued by means OF the rocket apparatus,
in the presence of thousands of excited
spectators.
The rivers Avon and Severn have
cverfowed and in Devonshire many of
the inhabitants have sought refuge on
the housetops. A large number Of
cattle and sheep have been drowned
and traffic in the valley has been sus-
pended. The river Thames has risen
four feet at Richmond. All 'cross
channel traffic has been stopped to and
from Folkestone. At Bournemouth
thousands of tons of cliff have been
washed into the sea. At Dover great
part OF the pier was carried away and
the gale is now so severe at Portsmouth
that all communication with the war.
ships at Spithead has stopped.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
BREATHED BACTERIA.
Dr. Bryon, the Noted Pathologist, Suffer-
ing From Consumption.

Dr. Bryon, the Noted Pathologist, Suffer.
ing From CONSUMPTION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-While it has
been no secret to the medical profession
in this city, it will be surprise to the
public to learu that DR.. John M. Byron,
director of the archaeological depart
ment of the Loomis laboratory in the
University Medical college, is suffering
from consumption.
While experimenting with some tu-
berculous bacteria he became somewhat
careless and inhaled them Two weeks
later he discovered that he had fallen a
victim to the disease. His affliction has
compelled him to resign his position as
pathologist and visiting physician to
the Columbus hospital this city, and as
visiting physician to the New York
dispensary, while he has had to aban-
don his lucrative private practice.
One of DIR. Byron's great achieve
ments resulted from his study of lep-
rosy, showing that it was produced by
bacteria.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
CURRENCY Ppnp' IN NJ.
Said That Preside:
Make Recommenta,.o.,s IRA
New Plan
New Plan
IN HIS NEXT MESSAGE.
The Scheme Of the Baltimore Conven.
tion Of Bankers Will Probably
Form the Foundation.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-It is reported
here that the president is consideriug
the idea of submitting to the country a
plan for currency reform. He believes
that the currency system is inherently
vicious; that it is responsible for fnan.
cial ills, which must recur SO long as it
is maintained. Satisfied with this
diagnosis, he will undoubtedly prescribe
a remedy calculated to give the finances
permanent health, believing possibly
that this can be done only by supplant.
the present system. The subject will
be-the dominating feature in his mes.
sage to congress in December.
Suggestions of Bankers Favored.
tis said he will favor many of the
suggestions made by the bankers na.
tional convention at Baltimore in Sep
tember. What is known as the Balti-
more plan, adopted at that convention,
appealed to the president as having
features Of undoubted merit. He OBJ
tanned copy of that plan and since
that time he has been studying and
working on the subject. Briefly stated,
the Baltimore plan provides for guar
anty fund obtained by levying small
tax on al Of the banks. This fund is
to be used to pay the notes of banks
which become insolvent.
Since it became whispered among
fnanciers that the president was pre-.
pairing to address congress upon the
currency system, SO many suggestions
have reached him that he thought it
well to gather some expert opinion
among bankers whom he could not per-
sonally consult. The present visit of
William E. Curtis, assistant secretary
of the treasury, to this city, is under
stood to be for the purpose Of
Sounding Public Opinion
here upon the general subject While
Mr.. Curtis is in New York, Assistant
Treasurer Conrad M. Jordan is i'll
Washington. He is urging upon the
president to recommend to congress the
appointment of currency commission.
non-partisan in character, and COM
posed Of representative men of all sec
tions, which shall consider the currency
question in its various bearings and re.
port system Of reform to congress.