davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
P. L. HURDS.

moved to Easton. They will will be
missed in the community.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence w. Sherwood Of
Rockaway Beach, 4. T., spent . part Of
Thanksgiving week with his brother, E.
B. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
HAWIEYVuLE!
Tea Soneefl
Ask for our special blends in Cofee.
Our Teas Advertise Themselyes,
A. B. Fancher.
aAwlkXvIIH cEsfR.

MIDDLK8EX BANKING CO.-suhocrfbed
~ capital, ee00ooo. Paid in. teoo.eoo. Iasnoo
9 Per cent Debenture Bonds Of o1ee, oaoo, 60
lawful investmonfs for Trust Hmds I'm IT,
state. Z. D. SANFORD. Agsnk u IlahoD
B1ocks BridgepeKk OonA.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
Silk
.Lagloria
Umbrellas.
Nice
Fur
Trimmings.

At 25c, SOC and 75c per yard.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. one lot 1.e5 values al
100 per pair.
Biarrity Kid Gloves 81 per pair.
Bargains In Notions and Ribbons.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06

Mems Koko Calf lace and Congress Cork
Sole shoes. narrow. medium or plain toe,
value 3 50, now 1.79.
Boys and girls hne dress shoes, heel or
spring heel. value CLIO. now SIC.
Children patent tip spring heel 5dtton, siz
es, to 9, value sc, now &c.
40c., now 30c.
Lot Ladies Felt clippers with leather soles.
value - now SC.
Ladies' tailor made Black Gaiterettes val
ne Soc. now 19c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06

CALIFORNIA PRosPECTORs EXPECT TO
LAY BARE RICH ORE NEAR NEWTOWN.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06

Ladies'. Lambs Wool soles. valne soc. now
lOc.
Mems Fine Patent Leather Dress Shoes,
value Q 80 and Is now 2.l9.
Mems Boston and woor socket flrst quality
rubber boots now $50.
Girls, and Boys school shoes value LIS and
u now $50 and 500.
Infants shoes, black ard other colore, val
ne 85c and 95c now 1Sc and 25c.
The herald., 1895-08-06
CATALINA ISLAND NEWS

AVALON, August 5.-Saturday an
Sunday were very busy days for the ho-
tells here. the steamers arriving being
filled with sightseeres. The beautiful
moonlight nights and calm waters of the
bay draw out numerous boating parties,
which have their own music orslisten to
the strains of the orchestra.
The yacht Allie has arrived with Cap
tain G. r. Summer, George A. Wright, A.
w. Bumiller, Harvey G. Turner, S. @.
Wilson and W. r. Teale. They are at the
Grand View.
The noted arrivals at the Metropole are
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W.Stowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f..
Brown, Sam 7. Cursor, Z. r. Kellam,
Charles !. Lehman, }. W. A. Off, George
A. Lawrence. A. A. Eckstrom, T. @.
Hall. II. J. Hastings. A. Waters, J. G..
Rossiter. Hancock Banning.D
At the Island Villa: Elmer Wachtel. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. V. Wachtel. and family Mrs.
r. l.. Winston. Mrs. W. P. Keller, Cal
f. Hunter. Miss Kathryn Walsh. Miss
Anna A. Walsh, George P. Simmons.
ger, Mrs. H. A. Conger.
James Neal Plumb, with Billy Sarnow
as boatman, hauled in yesterday sixteen
yelIowtail and twenty rock bass with a
rod and reel.
A vocal and instrumental concert Will
be given at the Island Villa tonight by
Mrs. Jennie Kempton and membe of tile
Catalina orchestra.
Miss Jennie Winston, the we'll known
singer, is taking in the beauties of the
island and is stopping at the Island Villa.
Judge York is here. doing Catalina is
land. He has taken the pretty Lookout
cottage of Mr.. Gano of Pasadena.
General Sherman gave a fishing party
TO Seal rocks on the Catalina, Captain
Johnson. Among those invited were Mr..
Holdrige o. Collins and his niece, Miss
Virginia Balance.
The herald., 1895-08-06
BEETS THAT BEAT ALL

Sweeter Than a Summer Girl and Twenty.
five Per Cent Sugar
CHINO, CAL, Aug. 5.-Some of the
finest peets ever harvested here or in any
other sugar beet producing section are
being delivered at the factory. OTTO
Becker delivered beets last week that an
alyed % per cent sugar. the highest per-
centage ever known. Up to the present
time the factory has worked up 447S tons
OF beets. and is now consuming about 750
tons per day. The sugar output is Begin
ming to assume large proportions, and
averages 254, S54 pounds per day, or
twelve carloads OF fine gran ulated sugar.
The output of sugar for the season to
date is 3,5Oo.0o0 pounds.
The cass OF E. Tisnerat occupied the
attention of the Justices court for two
days last week and was very closely con-
tested on both sides. Mr.. Tisnerat was
charged with dispensing wine without a
county license. The jury was out but a
few minutes when they returned verdict
for conviction, and the wine dealer was
sentenced to pay fine of $75. The case
will be appealed.
Henry 7. Oxnard, president OF the
Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company, ar
rissd here on Wednesday from New
York city. He has just returned from
Europe, and will remain here for some
time.
Another fine artcsian well has been
completed west of town for the factory
water supply. 1t flows 100000 gallons per
day.
The special school tax election passed
off quietly Friday. there being no opposi-
tion at all. The tax Is for the purpose of
building TWO new schoolhouses and is for
$4,000. One schoolhouse will be be built
west of town and another east of town.
The Chino Drug company has its new
factory open for business and has the
prettiest store in town.
s. B. Loomis of San Luis Obispo has
opened grocery business in Brownies
new block on Sixth street. This makes
the seventh grocery store in town.
The herald., 1895-08-06
SOCIAL LIFE AT POMONA
Prominent Families Leaving for Their
Summer Homes
A Prominent Building Being Erected Serious
Internal Injuries Of WeIl-knowp
Citizen

POMONA. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Harry Beaton
has returned from a months visit with
friends in Los Angeles.
Miss Mamie Finch of Puente is the guest
of the Misses Bingham at their homo on
Third street, this week.
Professor T.. A. Monlyneaux and family
are planning to spend several weeks at
Santa Catalina island.
The G. A. R.veterans left this morning
in large numbeIs.for the encam pm ent at
Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston have re-.
turned home from several weeks soiourn
at the various coast resorts.
Oliver Young and family leave this
m orring for their summer camp in San
Antonio canyon.
John S. Calkins and Mr.. Chaplin are
to leave for a weeks vacation to San An
tonic canyon.
Bertram Brink, theological student
preached his II st sermo on yesterday morn
ing at the Baptist church. Rev. Moody
occupied the pulpit in the evening.
II. w. Walker. q resident of the Kings.
ley tract. will soon leave for an extended
trip to the West Indies.
Master Floyd Brasher, who was injured
some days ago by fall from car on the
Southern Pacific tracks, is not yet able to
be up. the injury being internal.
The b.ick work upon the basement of
the new block to be erected by Walter
Avis has been commenced. The work
will be rapily pLshed to completion from
now on to the fin isb
The herald., 1895-08-06
PERRY, nOTT & CO.'S
~ N 3 Z r YE RD
Summons
AND TIsANINU NILLs,
136 Com m ercial St. Los Anre'ea Cal

summons
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AN,
i geles City. in the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, D. c. Morrison, City
Gardner & Zellner Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. 1. E.
Chattock and l.. E. Chattock, her husband.
Defendants
greeting to Mrs. l.. Z. Chattock and L. E. Chat
tock, her hus band, Defendants.
You are hereby directed that you must ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
OF Los Angeles City, County of Los Angeles,
ttate OF California, and answer before the
Justice, at his Office in the said city, the COM
plaint filed therein, within five days exclusive
of the day OF servicel after the service on you
county, township or city in which this action
is brought; within ten days If served ont OF
said township or city, but in the county in
which this action is brought; and within
twenty days if served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you in the sum of ninety-four
ney's fees; and costs OF suit and attachment;
the same being due the said plaintiffs, Gard
ner d Zellner, on your certain promissory
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
by you on the Fourteenth day of June. 1893.
All OF which will more fully appear from
Plain IFS complaint filed in this Court. copy
of which is served herewith and made . part
OF this summons. And you are hereby noti-
fed that ii you fail to appear and answer said
con as spGve m 4. ssd rsnnn
will take Judgment against you as prayed in
their com plant to-wit: for the sum OF $94.6O;
$40 attorneys fees; and costs OF suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under nay hand this Twenty ninth day
OF March, 1895.
D. C. MORRISON.
Justice of the Peace for the City OF Los An
geles, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, GO
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, oS'
l, T. L. Newlin, County Clerk OF the County
of Los Angeles, State OF California, and ex-
offcio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof,
(which court is a Court Of Record, having .
seall, do hereby certify:
That d. c. Morrison, whose name is subs
scribed to the annexed summons, was, at the
lime of signing the same, Justice OF the
Peace in and for seid County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
lnent, and full faith and credit are due to all
his official acts as such.
And lido further certify, that am we'll ac-
quainted with the handwriting Of the said
officer, and verify bell that the signature
to the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Superior
Court at my office in said county this I'D
day OF May, A. b. 1895.
T. Z. E.NEWLIN.
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk OF the SUI
perior Court.
BY A. W. SEAyER, Deputy. Sep 25
The herald., 1895-08-06
Eiends Incomparable

CHECOTAH, 1. r.. Aug. 5.-Yesterday
afternoon near Okmulgee, |. r., four In.
dians and negro, all unknown, ravished
a white girl IN the presence OF her father,
who was covered with a winchester. A
short time afterwards the same fends
met Benton Callahan, prom inent Creek
citizen and cattleman, who was accom-
panied by Sam Houston, a negro en-
ployee, whom they held up and robbed
of money. saddles and boots, after which
they shot Houston through the shoulder.
killed his horse and beat Mr.. Callahan
numerically with their guns. Indian
citizens and white men are after these
outlaws and If captured the result can be
guessed
The herald., 1895-08-06

This represents 20.359 boxes OF orange
and sl6 boxes of lemons, or total OF IL,
l75 boxes OF citrus fruits. The proceeds
OF the sales OF the last fourteen carloads
have not been returned. hut the assoc'a-
tion has paid to the growers on account
of navel ora nges So. 357.S4
The members Of tho Pickwicx c'up
have accepted the challenge OF the fasa-
dena Whist club. and the first game VIII
probably occur Tuesday evening. Tnree
gentlemen were selected as leading play
ers OF the Pickwick club. with power to
choose five others, thus maxim a picked
team of eight. b. 0. Kendall, l. N. Todd
and G. II. Holt are to lead the Pickwick
force.
George Stenhouse left on deposit 80 for
leaving his horse unhitched Saturday
evening.
Samuel Chapman. who lives near
the city limits, has sworn out COM
plants against nine boys for stealing
water elous.
The herald., 1895-08-06
NEWS FROM SANTA ANA
Citizens From That Live Suburb Demand
Improved Highways
Strong Committees Appointed to Go Before
the Board of Supervis rs to Urgs
Their Construction

tSANTA ANA.fAug. "A good roads
meeting was neld Saturday night in the
city hall with good number present.
Mr.. Crasie was called to the chair and c.
c. Monaghan was made secretary. S. H.
Finley stated the object OF the meeting
after which discussion was participated
in by the gentlemen present. After some
debate Mr.. Finley was appointed as a
committee OF one to 60 before the board
OF supervisors and present the matter to
them at their next regular meeting. s.
H. Finley, G. P. Deyoe and f. A. White
were appointed committee of three on
permanent organization. s. W. Smith,
G. 4. Torey, H. L. Matthews and G. H.
Olnev were appointed to act with s. H.
Finley to present the matter to the board
of supervisors. The meeting then ad-
jouIned to meet next Tuesday night at
the same place at o'clock. This is re-
garded as move in the right direction.
and. no doubt, will be the means of bet.
tering our roads.
J. A. Wilkes sold to A. ]. Timmons lot
ana east half of lot 2. in block D, in
the Porter. Spurgeon g. Blee addition to
Santa Ana, for $4,000.
W. A. Parks sold to John Kelley lot s
and east thirty-six feet OF lot 4, block 4,
in Blee's addition TO Santa Ana, for $3.50.
Henry Clinton sold to J. M. Moore
sixty acres in section 8, township s.
range 10. for $992.
II. M. Wallace sold to Henry Clinton,
twenty acres in the same section for
$666.70.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry O'Neill
will be glad to learn that she is steadily
improving at the Highland asylum, and
exp ects to be homo before long. She is
getting quite stout and is much stronger
than she has been for years.
II. II. Roper was awarded the contract
The herald., 1895-08-06

to furnish the court house stationery to-
day. q
The new city well is now down 302 feet
and good flow of water was obtained
this morning.
The 9icycle road race will be run next
Saturday from the plaza in Orange.
]. W. Bleo and wife started today for
Kansas City for an extended visit.
Il. A. Roland and family are in Laguna
for week or two.
Lii Vance, who for the past three years
clerked in Z. II. Turner's shoe store, left
this morning for kirkville, Mo-, where
he will reside.
The herald., 1895-08-06
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

aged up and is suffering much from the
effects Of silver of redwood.
Ben c. Valkerts, who met with bad
accident some time ago by having q
heavy piece OF timber fall upon his right
foot breaking one of the bones, is able
to be about again.
The students of Berkeley university.
under the supervision of Prof. II. p.
Johnson. have left for Berkeley. They
have been here located Timm's point,
and declare this to be delightful place
for their studies.
The schooner Comet, Captain Tain.
strom. from Umpqua, arrived with a
cargo of 500, 900 feet of lum ber. consigned
to tho San Pedro Lumber company, to-
day.
The steamer st. Paul Captain Green.
arrived from Newport with passengers
and merchandise today. Steamer Her.
mosa. Captain TIefethen, departed for
Avalon today.
Miss May Kenny Of San Francisco is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. Jorgensen.
Mr.. X. d. Sepulveda announces for
Labor day grand picnic to be held at
Whites point.
One OF San Pedro's beautiful scenes is
to be seen every Sunday evening
on the Southern Pacific company's wharf,
as many OF our town people gaily be-
decked in holiday attire are to bc seen
there waiting for the arrival of the steam
or Hermosa from Avalon, which always
makes our visitors know they are well
come.
There were about 1000 Angelenos on the
Terminal beach today and many took a
dip in the briny deep, the water seemn ng
so enticing to our visitors.
The herald., 1895-08-06
VENTURA NEWS

VENTURA, Aug. 5.-Over 100 of the
best horses in the state have been entered
in the races this fall. Silkwood being
among the number. The weather con-
tinues favorable to the beans-cool and
cloudy, which promises fine crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston entertained a
number OF their young friends last Friday
night in honor of Misses Mary and Bessie
Linn. Lula De Arman and Jessie Shepell,
who leave Ventura this week.
Miss Maude Tate returns to Los Angeles
this week after visit OF six weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Connor.
A. J.. Chaffce returned from Los An.
gelel yesterday.
The herald., 1895-08-06
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
A New Lodge Instituted Under Favorable
Coudlf1Ona


SAN PEDRO, Aug. 5.-The institution
of Ocean Queen lodge No. So, Of the
Daughters OF Rebekah, l. o. o. f., last
evening was an event in the history of
San Pedro long to be remembered. The
ceremonies were inaugurated at O. clock
in the afternoon in the new ]. o. o.. +.
hall BY Deputy Grand Master Wesner of
Los Angeles by calling together the char
ter members of the new institution. AZ
ter the instituting ceremonies the new
lodge elected the following officers: Noble
grand, Miss Sylvia; vice grand, Mary Mel
son; secretary, Anna Davidson; wardens,
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Jensen; conductor,
Miss Ellis; guardian. Frank Nelson. The
one additional candidates. and the lodge
adjourned until evoning to confer degrees
upon the thirty-one applicants. In the
evening the lodge room was turned over
to the working team of Eureka lodge, No.
12S, of East Los Angles, who conferred
the degree in an impressive and deeply
interesting manner upon the applicants.
The new lodge starts out with a member
ship OF thirty-eight and with several more
applications upon the secretary's desk.
Following the ceremonies there was BAN
quet served ins he spacious reception n
rooms of the hall, prepared by the new
lodge. Past Grand Master Stockwell and
Gewall and Fost. Chief patriarch Camp,
Past Chief u. r. Clay and wife and otn-
es responded to toasts in the interest of
fiendship, love and truth.
Tne Keating Road club ran from Los
Angeles to San Pedro. arriving at $3.50 a.
m. They report pleasant trip. At noon
they dined at Prosch's hotel. Captain o.
J. Weber. r. S. Taylor. Lieutenant Oscar
Lawler, Secretary l.. Sullivan, w. Q. Ste.
venson. P. y. Thomas ana s. E. Swarts
OF the clab were participants.
Walter L. West has his left hand band.
The herald., 1895-08-06
To wrlthe Upon Bed of Agony

Is what people troubled with rheumatic symp.
toms can fairly expect If they take no efficient
means to check the rapidly growing malady
which, it should never be forgotten, has
tendency TO attack the heart and terminate
life. The testimony public and professional,
is Overwhelmingly convincing and concur.
reut that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is both
sovereign preventive and curative of rhetma
tism. 1t completely expurgatss from the blood
the acrid principle which. attacking the It's
sues surrounding the joints and muscles.
causes such exquisite pain. The Bitters pro-
notes the action OF the kidneys, bladder.
stomach and bowels, and remedies nalnris'
nervousness and debility 1t also induces ap.
petite and sound repose. hastens GONZALES.
the infirmities Of age. Take it daily at regular
intervals and confidently expect the best
results.
The herald., 1895-08-06
A School Row

| A School Row
| The school district out at Victor is all
cut up over school fight which bids air
to cast shadow over some of the differ
ences which have made matters IN terest-
ing in this city within the memory of
some of it's Inhabitants. The trouble all
comes Of the fact that two members of
the school board have elected teacher
who for some reason does not seem to
be acceptable to the patrons of the school,
who are In open revolt.
There are three members of the school
board-James Brown, W. J. Boreham
and Robert Turner. Brown and Borcham
hired Mrs. James Curtner, wife of the
Victor constable. AS Miss Rebecca Hood
she had been employed in the school in
1S93-94, and was given letter OF recon-
mendation at the close of the term, but
her election now has stirred up an excite
ment to which the proverbial hornets
nest would seem peaceful and quiet.
What the outcome may 10 is in doubt,
but unless Mrs. Curtner should decide to
resign there is no way in which the OBJ
jecting patrons can help themselves, and
school will probably be called regulall ly
Whoh buC eino OOthCSs LhC pdlCiltS say,
however, that with the exception of the
children of the two directors who are
friendly, the teacher will have no pupils.
There are about twenty-five scholars in
the district. and it is claimed that not
more than five will enter when the term
opens.
Although the conference year is not
yet completed. Rev. T. r. Curtis of ST.
Paul's M. f. Church. south, expects to
sever his relations with that congregation
at once, and follow mis- family. the men,
bers OF which are already in Tennessee.
Mr.. Curtis is not sure that he will be re-
iieved at once. but such a request has
been made, and if Bishop Fitzgerald con-
sents he will be transferred at once to the
Middle Tennessee conference, and ex-
poets to make his future home in that
state. If he does not succeed in conclud-
ing arrangements by which he may go
i'm ediately, he will do so few months
later.
A merry crowd of young people will
leave tomorrow for the camp of X. H.
Curtis in Mill Creek canyon, to spend a
week, it being the anniversary of Miss
Bessie's eighteenth birthday. The party
will consist of Misses Bessie Curtis,
Emma Davis. Erma Downer. Winnie
Yager, Gertrude Downer. Ida Colliver,
Messrs. Nell Bradley. Ralph Swing, Will
liam Barton. William Anderson, Henry
Keller, Lons Roe, with Mrs. l.. A. Curtis
and Mrs. Josie Volk as chaperons.
Frank Beam starts north tomorrow,
taking along Selkirk and Slaughter, the
two running horses which have frequent
ly carried Beams colors to the front on
local tracks within the last year. Beam
Will enter them in the races at the Bay
district track, and expects to make some
of the tonws on the northern circuit,
notably Sacramento and Oakland.
The herald., 1895-08-06
New Steamship Line

NEW YORK. August 5.-A line of
steamers has been established with
weekly service between New York and
Port Limon, Costa Rica. The first steam
er of the new line to arrive at this port
will be the new British steamer City Of
Kingston, due on the 10Th inst. with a
cargo Of bananas. The City of Kingston
will sail from New York on August Dist
and will be followed by the steamers
Sama and George Dumers every Wednes-
day from Port Limon direct and leaving
Port Limon every urday for New
York carrying mails. The steamers are
fitted with saloons on deck for first-class
passengers. 1t Is expected that the trip
from port to port will be made within
eight days.
G. G. Bilicke of the Hollenbeck is quite
ill and his many friends miss his genial
countenance about the hotel corridors.
The herald., 1895-08-06
nALF.MILLION CORPORATION
Organized to Raise Oaxaca Coffee and to Do
rercantiIe Business

OfxuniLeu u kSdlSe OaXdCd (OHee ana 10 10
ilercantiIe Business
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-Artcles Of
incorporation were filed with the count ty
clerk today by the Oaxaoa Coffee Planta-
tions company. which is formed of the
following well-known men: Ex-Goy.
Romualdo Pacheco, Carlos Halla, Maj.
Gen. o. d. Green, U. S. A.. Charles W..
kohlsaat. DR.. p. J. H. Ferrall, Capt. W.
j. Russell. ex-Mayor L. II. Ellert and
Gov. Eli H. Murray. The purposes for
which the corporation is formed are the
acquisition of lands. mines, rail- Dads, etc. +,
in Mexico. besides doing mercantile
and banking business there, but prima rily
and principally carrying on the cultiva-
tion of coffee. on large scale in the cee-
brated coffee districts of Oaxaca. whence
comes the fin est brand of coffee. The
capital of the company is half million.
The herald., 1895-08-06

many years and decided to increase the
rate of taxation from 81 on each 500 of
valuation to $l.42 12-100. The present
board of supervisors. as well as many of
its predecessors was bound by party
pledges to keep within the 81 limit of
taxation and it is expected that the con-
templated action of the board will meet
with considerable oppositlon.