davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

Five dollars from each member will
prove a revelation. When the shoe
factory sends to each member. good
honest and cheap shoes, made from
leather produced from hides gathered
from their own farms. Mewborne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TqOCHEs" are
a SIMPLE and convenient remedy for
Bronchial Affections and Coughs.
Garry them in your pocket. Sold onlv
in boxes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
Valuable Farming Lands 70? 24

By virtue Of authority cor ferred by cersh
deed of trust from, r. A. Hodge and Loretta
Hodge his wife, dated Dtcember 5th, $780, and
recorded in the office of fhe Register of Deed.
for Wake county, \. c., in Book lib, at page8
| will on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

While the war for money is going
on, let us make u supplies at home.
A shoe factory of III own will be an
improvement over the old time bench,
awl AID end. MewbOrne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
HOW DO THEY GET RICH

Rabbi Levi does not understand how
a politician who starts a poor man can
make 81. 600, 600. There are a good
many unsophisticated citizens in this
country who are in the same Lredica
ment as Rabbi Levi. They cannot IN
derstand how a statesman, starting
with nothing, could on a salary of
5000, a year spent $12, 600 or SIS 900
a year to keep up style and get rich
while doing it Wilmington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
We Do Not
You Are Dead

tn your own interest, if youfalotoh .
e. tVan1age of tbs GREAT CLO2fTHGS
OUCSALE, for we positively teII IVY,
nt1at nrjces are FAIRLY RENT ITTH1
PIE FS "
The herald., 1895-07-17
A Defense of Highland

Editor Herald May | have the prvi-
lege OF speaking through your columns in
behalf of the officials who stand at the
head of the Highland insane asylum?
| spent some months at that institu-
ton. and during that time had an oppor-
tunity of knowing to my satisfaction that
Southern California has superintendent
there capable of doing the duties of that
asylum cheerfully and readily and
thoroughly a man who works for the in
terests of those in his care.
| found DR.. Cam pbell to be a good man
among his patients; one whom | not only
admired for his kind but decided wav,
his promptness. but in every way he
seemed to be the very man for the PLACE.
The patients are pretty bad off when they
do not show as they hear him approach
ing, that they honor him as a grand man
over them.
am sorry so unpleasant a rumor was
started in regard to the conduct of those
officials, for it certainly is not correctly
located.
1t is the intention OF those in charge to
employ kinu and capable attendants !;
and to have every patient well treated
and properly fed. 1t is not possible to
Know ali of these attendants until they
have been tried and some have been there
who were not kept on account OF their
not being the proper ones for the place.
Some attendants are always kind; it is
natural for them to be SO, and the patients
learn to love them. They treat them we'll
and it is appreciated. Ii so many at
tendants are discharged from the asy-
lums. we have only to be thankful tina
Dr.. Campbell will not under any circum-
stances retain any attendant to care for
the sick who cannot be trusted in the
wards to protect and help to improve the
health and happiness OF the innocent suf-
ferers in his care.
1t is my desire in writing this to pre-
vent ambiguity and help the people to
see more clearly how carefully this insti-
tuition is conducted, SO far as came TO my
notice while there.
1t is also my object in presenting this
to your columns to prevent any fatal re-
suits from the already astonishing criti-
cisms that have been started in regard to
deficient officials at the asylum.
Let US all be thankful that We are 50
The herald., 1895-07-17
AT THE HOTELS

Senator Thomas Davis of Tucson is reg
istered at the Nadeau.
Frank Vail, lumber merchant of Whit
tier, is at the Westminster. G
J. II. Doster, representing a:large shoe
house of st. Louis, is at the Holloebeck.
Joseph L. Hess, one of San Francisco S
cigar manuf acturers. is q guest at the
Naoeau.
b. F. kaerich OF the Crescent Coal COM
pany, Pueblo, Colo, is ut the Hollen-
beck.
II. b. Adsit, formerly of Bush & Adsit,
of the Windsor hotel, Denver, Colo, is at
the Hollen beck.
Mrs. W. n. Hendricks OF Glairmopnt'
Pa, and Mrs. J. f. Best of Warren, Pa,
are at the Nadeau.
D. II. Burtis, a recently married hard
ware merchant OF Phoenix, arrived yes
tetrday at the Hollenbeck.
J. Audley Smith ana wife OF Clifton,
A-iz., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Yelverton
of New York city arrived yesterday at
the Westminster.
Harry C. Boyd, one of the most popu-
lar insurance men on the coast, Is at the
Hollenbeck. Mr.. Boyd is with the Ham,
burg Bremen Insurance company.
Among the late arrivals at the Hotel
Ramona are: S. D. Tucker and wife,
Troy, n. Y; A. W. Chambur DR.. G..
Phelps, Redlands; Miss May Lyon, Still
water. Mimi; Ben Havner. editor of the
Pomona Beacon; L. II. Strong. Riverside;
DR.. S. Briggs and wife, New York.
Late arrivals at the Abbotsford Inn are
Mrs. C. Il. Ainsworth and family Phoe-
nix, A. T.: Mrs. X. Mackey and Charles
a. Mackcy, Chicago; Mrs. c. j. Couts
and c. J. Couts, ir.. Alturo rancho Mrs.
NJ. J. Rodriguez, Mrs. l.. T. Scott. San
Francisco; W. Walter, Marquette, Mich. /;
L. Burrows, Jr., Saginaw, Mich.
The herald., 1895-07-17
PERSONAL

Z DR.. S. Il Chamley and family have gone
to enjoy few days rest and recreation
at Catalina.
County Assessor Theodore Summerland
is about to enjoy three weeks vacation
and rest.
= DR.. Prtchard returned from Escondido
yesterday, where he had been called to
perform surgical operation.
Charles H. Brown, of Brown Bros, tn
Spring street clothiers, has gone to San
Francisco. where he will visit with his
parents.
Mr.. Edward Cham hers has been ap-
pointed general freight agent of the
Southern California railway. The ap-
pontment took effect on yesterday.
William Greenwood, the well-known
Times city hall reporter, is back from
two months vacation at his old home at
Rochester,, n. y. Mrs. Greenwood did
not accompany her husband to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hughes are SPEND
ing the summer at Long Beach. During
their absence at the seaside. Mrs. W. A.
Davis. son and daughter. of Brentwood,
Cal, will be their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Cushing and family. who
have been guests of the Abpotsford Inn
for the past three months, leave this
evening via the Southern Pacific for
Omaha. Mr.. Gushing is an ex-mayor of
Omaha, and has spent three winters in
Southern California. He has invested ex-
tensively in Los Angeles city and county.
The herald., 1895-07-17
AT THE THEATERS

Orpheum. There we're few vacant
chairs at the Orpheum last night, and the
big audience was enthusiastic over the
performance. The bill is chockfull of
side-splitting comedy and lively special.
ties Miss Scottie. the beautiful Scotch
collie. creates NO end o. astonishment bv
her wonderful tricks, in the performance
of which she displays almost human in
telligeace. Miss Scotte is the greatest
dumb actor ever seen here and Major. the
wrestling pony, is entitled to the second
place. The comedy afterpiece, One Price
Only. is a genuinely funny farce, and Is
presented in an excellent manner by Nc.
Intyre and Heath and the other heayv
weight comedy artists in the COMPANY.
The show is enjoyable throughout and
Ii doubtless ill the house all the week,
The Burbank-The Sunny South is
big success and is making the manage
ment happy. Fred Cooper and Il. l..
Scott have made a hit in their Ethiorian
songs and dances. The whole com pany
40 well, and as result the public is
bestowing a liberal patronage on this
popular house.
On Saturday grand matinee will be
given, when children under Is years OF
age Will bs admitted for 10 cents if they
present the Burbank theater special
coupon which appears in another column
of this paper. in addition to the dime.
This offer to the little ones is for this
occasion only, and the piece Is one that
will suit them and 1t will be the last
opportunity of Witnessing it in this city.
The herald., 1895-07-17
THE BROAD GAUGE POLICY

George W. Marston. a merchant OF San
Diego. has decided to grant his employees
q half holiday on Friday afternoons during
the summer months. Such action was
taken without solicitation on the part of
Mr.. Marston's employees, and there is to
be no reduction in pay. Such generous
treatment is worthy comment and in
many instances of emulation by others.
The majority of merchants and other
employers of labor, should such a plan be
proposed to them, would begin at once to
figure out how much they would lose by
such a proposition. To their minds, to
pay one hundred employees each for one
half day in which they dbl not work
would represent a loss of 500 a week in
cold cash. That is taking an average of
81 day as the wages earned. During
the Saturday half holiday movement in
New York the chief argument against it
on behalf of the employers was "see v hat
we will lose" But in that instance tney
were not asked nor expected to pay a full
weeks salary. However, the bill pass d
and had not been in operation three
months when Its most hearty supporters
were the very men who had done every
thing in their power TO prevent its enact
ment. 1t was proven that the employees
performed more work and did it better
when only working five and half DAYS a
week than under the siX-day system
Their work was therefore more valuable
to the employer. There is no horse so
Ioor as the tired horse.
In the instance OF George W Marston,
some few years ago he inaugurated the
early closing movement. Now he has
gone a step further and has added a half
holiday. And, by the way, his success
as business man is a notable example to
our young people, and some older ones as
well. He is yet comparatively young
man, and few years ago was clerklng
in dry goods store. He started IN bust
ness for himself and is now doing by far
the largest department store trade of his
city. His watchword was confidence.
Every clerk in his store is instructed
''never to misrepresent, never urge a
sale. and in the shoe department. i'm
perative instructions are given TO ''lose a
sale rather than sell Il mistit.'
The above are only cited to illustrate
~ bysad basis On which he does bust
The herald., 1895-07-17
THE LESSON OF DLIOENT TOLL

The death of General Manager A. n.
Towne of the Southern Pacific Railway
company will serve to point moral of
use to every young American. Forty
years ago be was a brakeman on freight
train in the service of the Chicago. Bur-
lington and Quincy railway. In those
days a brakeman was actually a brake
man, each man having several cars IN his
charge. having to put on or off the brakes
at the signal OF the engineer. The air
brake has nowadays done away with
most of the hardship OF such life.
Young Towne tackled his work with all
the ardor and conscientiousness charac-
teristic OF down east youth, and made 1t
a point to be generous to his employers;
he did all that was required of him and
then threw in lot of hard work for good
measure. While he was a brakeman he
studied and mastered the duties of a
conductor and was promoted TO that po-
sition. He Immediately learned in addi-
tion all that was required of station
agents, and because he had his lamp
trimmed and burning, the first thing
he knew he had charge of most desira-
Bile depot as the com pany's representative.
business, he was found ready when a
yardmaster was wanted. and the step to
be trainmaster soon followed. Naturally
such a young man soon attracted the
attention of 'the Old man, " and in 1868
he found himself assistant superintend
ent. Promotions to assistant general Sill
perintendent ana general superintendent
rapidly followed, and in 1885 he was made
general manager of the Central Pacific
railway, then general manager of the
Southern Pacific, to which in late years
was added the honor of being second
vIce-president
Mr.. Towne probably died a wealthy
man, and he earned what money he got
by the hardest work. He probably had
very little ''fun" during his career; he
was not society man, not a man Of let
teIs; but he was a man of action. man
whose life can always be regarded as a
hope-inspiring beacon to youth. His was
a living example of the poets words,
'learn to labor and to wait" He worked d
at his business antil he knew every de-
tail of it better than any rival, until he
became necessity to his employers, un-
til he impressed his knowledge and his
personality upon veiything he did and
lesson his life has taught is an easy one
to learn.
All brakemen do not become genera al
managers. but the best general managers
have been brakemen.
The herald., 1895-07-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
First InstalIment of the Ventura Display.
Other Exhibits

j. s. Briggs of Ventura yesterday sent to
the chamber of commerce samples of
Moorpark, Blenheim and Sparks Early
apricots. which constitute the first in
stalment OF the Ventura county display.
1t will soon be supplemented py others
and the display will show the whole va
ried range OF Ventura county products.
j. ID. Denman of Norwalk exhibits or
anges, apricots and peaches; J. J. Roch
OF Chino, early harvest apples and
peaches; and Charles Freeburger of To-
iuca. harvest apples. The Inyo Marble
company makes a magnificent display of
MAJ bic from the quarries OF that county.
Erwin & Coof this city exhibit samples
of their insecticide, which is claimed to
be as effective as any other article ever
used and a great deal more convenient to
use than any similar article offered to
the public. 1t looks like bars of soap
and it's action upon plant parasites is
similar to that of the coal oil emulsion,
but possesses the very great advantage OF
being miscible in cold water.
The herald., 1895-07-17
THE SCHOOL FUND
The Fourth Quarterly Apportionment Has
Been Made


Been Made
Spurgeon V. Riley. the county superin-
tendent of schools, has prepared state
ment showing the fourth quarterly ap-
portionment of school funds for the year
ending June 80, 1895, copy of which is
here given:
Notice is hereby given that the fourth
quarterly apportionment of school funds
TOR the year ending June 80. 1895, has
been made in accordance with the pro-
visions of sections 1913 and 1858 of the
political code. This fund is known as the
state fund. The amount apportioned is
based upon the average daily attendance
for the year ending Jdue 80. 1894: and
amounts to SS;5o per per ooe capita. Id Total
Alameda $52s; Aihambra, $s63.5o;
AImondale new, -; Alosta. s44; Ar
tesla. S720.oo; Azusa, 1924; Azusa City,
S627 Belleview (new.) =; Belvedere,
1882; Bloomfield, sl70.50;s Calabasas,
Sl04.50; Canuenga, $29l.50; Castac, $33;
Catalina, $6o.5o; Cerritos. $s9: Charter
mont, $242; Clearwater. S379-5o; Cold
centa, Sl26.5O; Del Norte, $3.50; Del
Sur, Sl2l: Dominguez (new). -; Dow
ney, $l039.50 Dry Lake new, -;
Duarte, $500. so; Eagle Rock. $l76; Eliza
prise. $l37.50; Evergreen. $llo0; Fair
mount. $3.50 Farmdale, $l04.50; Fell
ton, $3.50; Florence, $297; Fruitland,
$2l4.5O; Gallatn. S3S5; Garapatos (new),
-; Gardena, Sl70.50: Garvey (now)-
=; Glendale, 1896: Glendora. $704: Green
Meadows. $l9S; Harmony. $269.50 Har-
old, $3s. 80; Highland Park, $6s7.5o; flow
ard, Sl32; Hudson. $14S.50; Hyde Park,
slo4. 80: Inglewood. S29l.5o; Ivanhoe,
$l65; la Ballona, 500; La Canada, $l43;
La Dow. $l70.50; La Liebre. $3.50; La
manda Park, $40; La Puente. $l04.50
Lancaster, $3.50; LankeI shin. $30s; Las
Nirgines. $l54 Laurel, $l65; La Verne.
Little Lake, 1896; Little Rock (new),
=; Llano, $44; Long Beach City, Sl00l;
Los Angeles $47, 40: Los Feliz, $275; Los
Nietos,: $264; Lugo. $lS7; Machado new.
-; Monrovia City, S1045; Monte Vista
new, -; Morningside $264; Mountain
View, Sl70.50; Mud Srings Sl65; New
hall, $242; New River, $lsi.5o; Norwalk
coima, $sS; Palmdalc, $l0450; Pal0.
mares, $3.50; Pasadena City, $71445o;
Pico, $l32 Pomona City. $51o3. so; Provi-
denca. S62l.50; Ranchito $297; Redondo.
S676.50; Rivera, 1924 50 Rosedale. $2095.50; !;
Rowland. S2s050; San Antonio, S126. so:
$50; San Gabriel, $451; San Jose,
S2l4.5o; San Pedro. $l2O4. 50; Santa Anita,
S467.5o; Santa Susana, Sl26.50; Savan-
nah, $247. 80; Soledad. $143; South Pasa-
dena City, $685.. SO; sulphur Springs,
$3.50; Tajuata, S2l4.50; Tejunga, S93. so; ;
Tine Palms. $346.50; The Pass. $l92. 80 ;
Town of Santa Monica. Sl672; Tropico,
S544.5o; Vinedale, $50; Vineland, !$l265o;
West Glendale, $143; West Vernon,
$6l0.50; Wilmington, S654.50.
The herald., 1895-07-17

ness, and which is worthy of imitation
by all merchants. 1t would appear that
there are other rules besides the OH hon.
esty is the best policy adage which go to
make successful business career. This
adage must be the corner stone, but it
needs broad-gauge policy as an adjunct.
Many man strictly honest and uprigh
in his business methods has scored a fail
ure solely from pursuing narrow, mig
gardly policy toward the public and his
employees. Only Vanderbilt can afford
to say 'the public be DID,
The herald., 1895-07-17
Here and There

Mrs. Durbrow. who has been visiting
Mrs. Boynton on Estrella avenue, will
leave today for San Francisco.
Mrs. W. II. Workman and Miss Eliza
beth Workman left yesterday for Rcdon-
do, to be gone several weeks.
Judge Widney and family, including
Mrs. Harry Watson, left Saturday for
Long Beach, to occupy their cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. Robbins will entertain informally
tomorrow evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Bllnn, at her home on South
Pearl street.
Miss Bessie Gorham, who has been visit
ing Miss Grace Cole, at her home, Cole
grove, returned home yesterday, Miss
Cole returning with her, to be Miss Cor
hams guest for week or more.
The herald., 1895-07-17
BAD BUSINESS FAILURE
Frank w. Sabichi, the Insurance Agent,
IN lie


Assigns to His Creditors
Frank W. Sabichi, the well known real
estate and insurance agent and an old
resident. yesterday filed his petition in
insolvency with the superior court
Those who heard of his failure last
night were very generally surprised and
shocked at the revelation. though few
stated that the announcement was not
unexpected.
Sablchi's petition showed that his in
solvcncy was 1.-THE consequence of bad
business ventures, caused by the hard
times of the past four years" He makes
no pre- ference of creditors. His asset,
are practically nothing. His liabilities
are given at $9269; assets a judgment en-
tered in February. 1894. for $500 against
Marco Hellman, deceased.
The heaviest creditors are +. Sabichi.
$4,000 Mrs. Francisco W. de Shepard,
$2460.44; J. W. Wolfskill, 1880.
The herald., 1895-07-17
WEDNESDAY, July ", ,Sos.
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out of town
pers changed and secure a regular deliv.
cry each morning without any extra trou-
Bile.
The Herald is delivered every morning
in every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-07-17

fortunate in the choice of so honorable q
man at the head OF this institution. L
shall avoid listening to any unpleasant
extremes. as far as possible, and hope, as
far as consistent to save any disgrace
from coming over the asylum. Not Gesir-
Gus of exciting the curiosity of the public,
but to subdue what seems to me to be an
excited wrong. | am. yours respectfully,
MRS. A. HAMILTON.
Los Angeles July lG.
The herald., 1895-07-17
Liouor Selling in Alhambra

Adolf Severloh was arraigned before
Justice Young yesterday morning on a
charge preferred against him by Collector
Bunch of selling liquor in the Alhambra
hotel without license. He pleaded not
guilty. His partner. Ferstenfield, Will
be arraieLed this morning, when trial
will be set for both OF them.
The herald., 1895-07-17

John C. Benz, forty-nner, suicided in
San Francisco the other day. He made
a fortune during the early days, but re-
Gently mad been supported by charitable
organizations. 1t is a curious fact that
very few OF the men who became wealthy
during the early Californa days retained
their riches.
The herald., 1895-07-17

The death of General Manager A. n.
Towne of the Southern Pacific company
will bring about ONE promotions, as it
is the policy Of that corporation to OBJ
serve true civil service principles IN the
advancement of it's officials. In this con-
nection it is not out of place to men ton
the fact that Division Superintendent j.
a. Muir OF this city has frequently been
the subject of rumors regarding his ad-
vancement to he a general officer, rumors
which it is now possible may take definite
form,
The herald., 1895-07-17

The price of seats for the Corbett- itz-
simmons fight is way up in high c. The
general admission is $40, reserved seats
$40, box with seats for five 5000. These
figures are little higher than what was
asked for a good seat at the grandstand
during fiesta week, and to see much
better show.
The herald., 1895-07-17

Colonel Teed commanding the city
council. has reassuring news from the
oommandant Of the Hawaiian forces, who
appear to be guarding Liliuokalani with
al! the success of veterans. This is true
If important
The herald., 1895-07-17

Some peoplesproduce the effect of sunny
weather wherever they go. Others are a
good deal like an easterly drizzle. which
gets you out of sorts with yourself and
with everyb body else.
The herald., 1895-07-17
Eor Over FIFTY Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used
for children teethiug. 1t toothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colo and is the best remedy for diarrhoea,
Twenty-Five cents Il bottle.
The herald., 1895-07-17
TO THE EDITOR
.H<<H<<NH/<<~NN<<r<<~<N~<

THE Herald under this heading prints COM
munications, hut does not assume response
bility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1895-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: AZ and z5 Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK s. GRAY Eastern Agent
The papers OF al delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon.
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers BY mail unless the same have been
paid for il. advance.
No contributions returned,
The herald., 1895-07-17

Florida is to have Wild animal stock
farm. A jungle, of which Florida has
plenty, six miles square, is TO be fenced
in and a circus turned loose therein.
From this stock farm clIcuses and zoolog
ical gardens are to be re-stocked. Florida
proposes to see California and 90 her one
better in the matter of diversity of crops.
The herald., 1895-07-17

The San Francisco Chronicle has out
new map of Africa. 1t is only within
the past few years that we have known
very much of the interior of the great
Dark Continent The map OF Africa has
changed as rapidly during recent years as
has the map Of the United States since
the days wien some of our own most fer
tile states were designated as the Great
American Desert.
The herald., 1895-07-17
CURRENT COMMENT

Police Commissioner Guy Barham sat in
his place resignedly yesterday, and the
Ministerial association was not. 4
The herald., 1895-07-17

THE HERALD owns q full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tele-
graphic news repor. received daily by special
leased wire
The herald., 1895-07-17

Wallpaper hung 1Oc a roll. 32s s. Spring
The herald., 1895-07-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Away<
The herald., 1895-07-17

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT; 205 New High
street. Telephone 1856
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building, 222
West Third street. Telephone car.
The herald., 1895-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ny CARRIEI:
Per month so
BY MAIL. dnclu6ing postage):
Daily Herald. one year................ 90
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Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter