davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-21
NEWS At SAN BERNARD|NO
Large Holdings at RialtO Likely
to Change Hands
THE TANNERS AND CANAIGRE
The Board Of Education Appoints New
Teachers
..xH
BicycIists Who Will Map the Roads Of
Southern California - Local
Ys. News Notes .. er .o

SAN BERNARDNO. July 20.-There is
every reason TO believe that the big deal
by which the Semi-Tropio Land and
Water company's immense holdings about
Rialto are to become the property OF an
eastern syndicate, is about to be con-
summated. Yesterday Levi H. Young of
New York, II. b. Ware of Philadelphia
and John H. Carruther Of Chicago, ac-
compaied by r. N. q. Wilson, arrived at
Rialto and are the guests of the Semi
Tropic hotel. They will take drive
over the country accompanied by J. W.
Tibbott.
1t is believed that they represent great
leather combination who are looking
about for large supply of tannic acid,
which is produced from canaigre. Two
national combines are now in existence.
The first secured possession of practically
all the hemlock and oak bark in the
United States and Canada. All tanners
who we're not in the first combine formed
another with which to secure possession
of the canaigre supply. Canaigre is the
best substitute for hemlock and oak
bark ever discovered. and the acid ex-
tracted from it makes the very best quail
ity of leather.
Canaigre is indigenous in the Rialto
district, grows without irrigation, but
does much better with water five or six
times during the season, and is Profitable.
All the sandy loom in this valley is we'll
adapted to its cultivation: The plan of
the tanners com bination is to encourage
people to settle on the land ana culti-
vate the tuber.
1t includes also the establishment OF
factory for converting the canaigre in
to tanning liquid, which will furnish
tanners outside of the first combine with
a substance equal to anything which
their competitors can produce.
They have sent experts to Rialto to in
vestigate the subject in all it's bearings,
and most favorable reports we're made.
They have had representative at Los
Angeles for three or four months.
While the primary object is to secure
tannic acid, the citrus and dsciduous
fruit industry of Rialto is not to be
ignored. Neither will interfere with the
other.
The board of education met in special
session last night and selected four new
teachers for the coming year. The resig-
nation of Z. B. Williams, who had been
elected principal OF F street grammar
school, necessitated the choice of sue
cessor and for this place F. W. Conrad of
Rialto was chosen at salary OF $110 per
month.
Supervising Principal Kirk made the
following recommendations for Other, po-
sitions:
Miss Grace Conaway, vice Miss Ade-
laide Babbit, street.
Miss Rose Grand all for one OF the new
teachers in the primary department.
Miss Helen l.. Harwood for new teacher
in the seventh grade. s~
Miss Miller of Los Angeles as teacher OF
music in all grades outside cf the high
school.
For teacher of penmanship he asked
one weeks further time.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Brevities

PASADENA, July 20.-Franz Herman,
the German who was convicted yesterday
OF Disturbing the peace Of his neigh bors
bylviolent1and abusive language, was sem
fenced to pay fine Of $40, or to 60 to
Jail for like number of days, stuck to it
that he would so to Jail rather than pay
his fine, until couple of sym pathet
women paid his fine for him and he was
turned loose. He still kept on citing
Scripture in attempted justification of
his conduct. saying that since Peter
went to prison he could do as much but
what scriptural precedent he had for this
ing someone else to pay for
his misdseds-he neglected to state.
The complaint has been filed in the case
of the restaurant keepers caught selling
beer out Of hours, bu. the time for the
hearing of the case has not yet been set.
Travel on the Terminal has picked up
very materially of late. This is particu-
larly the case in regard to the beach
trains, which are we'll filed nearly every
trip. One of the trains made remark
ably quick trip from Los Angeles here
and back yesterday. An engine broke a
Besch. which caused delay OF nearly an
hour in arriving at Los Angeles. Then
the train started up here, ran up iu
twenty -one minutes, switched around,
took on baggage. and was back in Los
Angeles in just forty minutes from the
time Of starting. This only shows what
can be done. and gives some indication of
what will be done when the Southern
Pacific helps to make competition lively.
The death Of Mary Elizabeth Hadley,
lged AZ years, occurred yesterday on Lin
soln avenue and the remains were shipped
today to her late residence in Olathe.
Kansas.
Miss BERTHA Raymond of North Euclid
will represent Pasadena in the musical
contest AZ Long Beach on the oath inst,
being part of the Chautauqua exercises.
There are prizes offered aggregating 500.
The Pasadena Fruit association will
nave shipped before tonight the fourth
Caf Of oranges this week.
The herald., 1895-07-21
POMONA
Social Happenihgs-Local News and Other
Matters

Social Happenihgs-LocaI News and Other
Matters
POMONA, July 20.-A social hop was
given by Company d. N. G. c., yester-
day evening in entertainment of Misses
Prayer and Green of Los Angeles, guests
OF Mrs. N athan Cohn of this city.
A party OF Pomonans took tallyho
drive to Ontario and return Friday even
ing.
Miss Anuie Carson is upon visit to
her cousin. Miss Ella Carter, Fort
Bridg er. Wyo.
County Clerk Newlin is rusticating in
San Antonio canyon.
The last of the series Of lectures upon
What to Do in Life, at the Unitarian
church, will be delivered Sunday evening.
Mrs. DIR. Theoda wilkins speaking from
the physicians and E. A. Padgham
from the business mans standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons will leave
Monday for two weeks visit at Lake
Elsinore.
Mrs. Rev. Ii. M. Loud. wife of Rev. H.
M. Loud of Detroit, Mich. who has large
landed interests in this valley that he
has recently purchased and is improv-
ing, left yesterday for short stay at
Long Beach. after having spent the winter
at the Hotel Palomares.
The herald., 1895-07-21
THE UNITED STATES is

indianapolis Journal Secretary Olney
has been subjected to some criticism
for using "the United States with a
plural verb. In his recent proclamation
of neutrality he referred to Spain as a
.power with which the United States
are and desire to remain ON terms of
peace and amity''. If his critics are
right, he should have said. "a power
with which the United States is and
desires to remain on terms of peace anu
amity."
The point is not new one. and has
been considerably discussed. 1t never
was raised before the civil war, and is an
outgrovth OF the idea of our political
solidarity or nationality. The rebellion
The herald., 1895-07-21
Buildings at CRYSTAL Springs

PASADENA, July 2O.- Professor Lowe
takes an architect up with him tonight
TO look over the ground at Crystal
Springs and take the final measurements
for the buildings to be erected there. The
plans comprise central structure story
and half high. of the Swiss style Of arch
itecture, which is to be surrounded by
several cottages and tents, all arranged in
convenient form. and to be provided with
furniture that will make them comfo1ta-
BILE quarters in which to spend few
weeks or months. 1t is the intention
to erect the buildings as soon as possible.
No doubt this will be favorite place to
spend the summer, as the scenery is fine
and the air bracing and pure.
The herald., 1895-07-21
SANTA MONICA
Personal Notes Some Of the People at the
Seaside

Personal Notes Some Of the People at the
Seaside
SANTA MONICA. July 20. Edward J.
Knxle of Los Angeles is organizing class
in instrumental music here.
F. B. Yoakum of Los Angeles is visit
ing his brother Jesse Yoakum OF Utah av-
enue.
Mrs. Charles Hale and daughter OF Po-
mona, formerly from Chester, Iowa. are
solourning with MIR. and Mrs. N. Bundy.
The school board met today and ap-
pointed ID. A. Eckert of Azusa to teach
the sciences in the high school. and also
in the ninth and tenth grace, at a salary
OF 800 per school month. the selection
being the unanimous will OF the board.
Mrs. Royce Of Pasadena is enj oying the
GUNNER here. the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Bupdy.
Mrs. A. N. Gursnger has returned for a
two weeks absence.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Maps for Wheelmen

Charles Walkers and Walter Everest,
two San Bernardino wheelmen, are pre-
pairing for a long jaunt over Southern
California and expect to visit practically
every city and town south of Tehachepi
before the run is completed. The object
OF their trip is to thoroughly cover every
road and riding path in Southern Cali
fornia and to gather such accurate statis-
tics of the direction, length. condition
and general features OF these routes as
will enable them to compile an official
wheelmen's guide to this section OF the
state. There has never been a pubiica-
tion OF this character issued before and
all the information that could be obtain
ed about the roads of Southern Calfor-
MIA, as far as wheelmen were concerned,
had to be gained by personal investiga-
ton. In addition there is also the feature
of wager as to which of the riders will
find first earn $500 lby the sale of wheel
mems sundries.
The herald., 1895-07-21
HENDscHS MURDERER sURRENDERs

And Now Languishes in the Bastile at
Riverside
1ND1O, CAL, July 20.-Jerry Gardiner,
who killed E. H. Hendsch at Dos Palmos
last Tuesday, was tracked to Conn
springs. He sent word to the officers and
gave himself up. He was brought to Sal
ton by team and taken to Riverside on
today's train.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Air Blue With Perjury

SACRAMENTO, July 2O.-Attorney q.
+. Wharton had preliminary examina :
tion today before Justice W. A. Henry, on
a charge of having filed a false affidavit in
a divorce case brought against him by his
wife. Justice Henry declared that some
one had made the air of the court room
blue with perjury. The evidence was
conflicting and in such "a state that he
could not conscientiously hold the de-
fendant to answer, and he would there
fore discharge him. This does not get
Mr.. Wharton entirely out of the clutches
OF the law, for the Bar Association has
an action pending against him, looking
to his disbarment.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Notes

A marriage license was issued today for
Nicolas Seltzer of Cucamonga and Bar
bara Fielder of Redlands.
Nelson of San Jacinso arrived here yes
terdav with his big brown mare which is
matched to run a quarter against Frank
Beams Selkrk for $3.50 corner. Mare
and owner went Immediately to Garner s
track, where they will stay until the event
take place. which will be next Saturday
or Sunday.
Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city. He has a large stock good taste and cor
rect prices 4ls~
The herald., 1895-07-21
SOUTH PASADENA

Good Work Of the Electric RaiIwsy-Loesl
Affairs
SOUTH PASADENA, July 20.-The
slectric car company ID making quick and
The herald., 1895-07-21
The People
At Last Understand

Why it is that the California Medical and Sur.
gica Institute has won the enviable reputa-
tion they now enjoy. and so successfully treat
diseases that have baffied others.
They attained their pre-eminence by their
success.
They attained their success by mastering
their profession.
They mastered their profession by years Of
the hardest study.
They gained the confidence of the public BY
treating it fairly, honestly, professionally.
AS proof of honest dealing and our ability
to CURE disease, we do not require money IN
ADVANCE,
The herald., 1895-07-21

Angostura Bitters should find a place in
every household The best cure for inGiges-
non. Manufactured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons. All druggists keep them.
The herald., 1895-07-21
VENTURA NEWS MATTERS

Local Happenings OF General Interest-Per.
sona1 Notes
VENTURA, July 19.-C. F. BHby has
been obliged to leave Ventura on account
of his health. He will mako his Eoms
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Eva J. Leach and her son, Profess
sor Leach OF Berkeley, were down from
The herald., 1895-07-21

Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not be
Made.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
i OF Los Angeles, State of California.
III the matter of the estate OF Arthur Darby
ct al minors;
Jamie Darby, the guardian of the persons
and of the estates of said min ors, having filed
u petition herein duly verified praying for an
order OF sale of real estate OF said decedent,
.or the purposes therein set forth.
And order to show cause why order OF
sale of real estate should not be made, having
been made May 18th, 1898, and an error nav
ing occurred in the publication thereof it is
hereby ordered that said o. der of May 2Sth,
1895, be, and the same is hereby set aside;
and
1t is hereby further ordered by the said Court
that all persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased appear before the said Superior
Court on Tuesday, the 23rd day OF July. 1885,
al 10 O'Clock a. IN. of said day, at the court
room OF said Superior Court, Department
thereof. in the court house, in said County of
Los Angeles, State OF California, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said petitioner TO sell so much OF the real es-
ta G OF said deceased as shall be necessary
And that copy OF this order be published
at least four successive weeks in THE HERALD,
newspaper printed and published in said
County of os Angeles.
Dated June 20. 1895.
w. II. CLARK,
Judge OF the Superior Court
The herald., 1895-07-21

Wedding announcements, engraved or
pies free. II. M. Lee & Bro, 140 N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-21

You have will such qualities such styles and
garments offering where
lost COME attend last of aughng prices rscas goods
DO good thing Tor yourself Let apparel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

Two days of gentle rains were sue
ceeded on Wednesday evening with
moderate cold wave, and the muddy
streees are lightly frost bound.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

Professor A. F. Nugent would be glad
to hear from ladies and gentlemen who
desire to takeinstruction, either private
lv or in class in the French language.
Address Pos:ofice. Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

c. A. Emerson has had small army
OF mechanics at work on the radical
improvements on his handsome home
The ROOT is on and the Singing rapidly
progressing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

special train over the Great North
ern westward. on Friday. under the
care of Conductor Scott. carried the new
superintendent on tour Of inspections.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

The Little Falls & Dakota road is
running a,, extra train these DAYS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

Tbs members of the Ladies Gradatim
Club-both branches--are requested to
meet on Wednesday afternoon of next
week from 4 TO 6 p. m, with Mrs. Hen
dryx. A full attendance is desired, as
matters of Importance will be consid-
cred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

| Everybody here remembers Bert
Moore. grandson of Alexander Moore,
and many member that he learned the
i photpgra' ker's profession. He is at
present -ed in New Orleans, and
Judging hos q column article in the
I1mes-Dea3 q. X os'that city, he is an
artist inlS He has done some work :
in waterc gs-a portrait, which re-
ceives the NEST COMMUNICATION. AS
photog 5ler he stands very high
indeed. an is waking up the people of
that droa ed southern city to a re-
alizatioa what modern methods
coupled VIII talent may accomplish.
His yaAsee usliis being fcltin the sunny
south, and ie boasts a gallery which is
turnilg "a class Of word equal to the
best.
Prof Z. NJ stoel has opened must
cal Instrument sales room in this city,
one door ease of Keller's store, and will
keep consta ely on hand an assortmen
OF standard instruments, including pi
amos, organs and smaller instruments.
Prof. Stool is peculiarly qualified for this
line of business. Himself a musician of
the highest order, he knows just exactly
what he is Offering, and he will offer
nothing but just as he represents it. He
will be pleased ar all times to welcome
visitors, and any one wanting musical
instrument viii find in him a safe, hon.
orable and courteous gentleman with
whom to deal.
The Fire Department will give it's
tenth annual ball at the Opera House
on Thanksgiving evening. These annual
balls Of tie d<partment are among the
most enjoyable social events given in the
city. The ladies know how to enter
tain their friends, and certainly their
friends appreciate their efforts. Every
body should buy ticket There is no
.clvic organ "a tio.a in the city entitled to
equal cons ration. Ard our depart
mei.t has record behind it which is as
.noteuos1hy IS it is honorable. Few
cites Of several times its size can boast
OF a deplItzlcnt equal to that OF Sank
Cent?,
WaileE E3ersJn has returned from
Als1 where he has been in the
emp aning and collecting firm.
He has / in like businesshere on his
o@n Sc He has opened an office
oyer ~ ems Bank, and is busily
siap ing already q line of col
lectia necessitates hi9spending
i.l,:5a riding oyer the country
1els y qualified for his chosen
ausia2s site, reliable and perse-
succeed.
Tvs ftig machine which is be-
the Keller factory, was
gwen g ~. mary trial on Tuesday.
80 bea success, with such
car aaslly be made. 1t
5t the power will have to
ectly by gearing. instead
OF ~ ln~, of a chain and sprocket
wheel. 1t VIII be difficult to get a chain
stropg en9u Z to transmit the requisite
power TIE trial was encouraeinsly
ut Lumber Company has
shipped this season sixteen million feet
OF lumber. Iilis is certainlya very good
showing fer this company. The season
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

ri Lumber Company has
shipped this season sixteen million feet
OF lumber. Inis is certainly very good
showing fer this company. The season
Tor sllippiua IS nearly at an end and dur
ing the few months it is expected
that the shipments will be comparative
~ light.-St Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

~ .i1eider has been spending
some time in rne pineries, making trip
% ncrfh of Big Gull Lake. He is pre-
ousiuess for this winter. and
operations soon. 1t is his
purpose to get out fine line OF pine
luat 81 S winter and add to his pres
ent well selected stock.
The Genital Minnesota Mill is dong
booming business these days. 1t is run
ming on orders twenty-four hours day,
and 1aa c3teh up even then. The mill
is purcN asi.g all the wheat offered, and
payile from two to four cents above
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-14

OF ~ mss OF chain and sprocket
wheel. 1t WIN be difficult to get chain
.stropg en9u to transmit the requisite
power TIE trial was encouraginsly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
ZMRvaR
s"''s!SSsosssSMxNI
w - II WlcHITA,kAh.

antlc club. The scheme struck the popu.
lar fancy, and raffles became SO frequent
that during the last week they have been
held almost daily in every club and saloon
in the village for articles ranging from
bicycles to diamonds.
At the recent fair of the Mercury Wheel
club two bicycles were disposed of under
this system, and ticket No. PSI drew one
of the prizes. The ticket was not present
ed, and after several days had passed an
inquiry was set on foot by the club.
j. W. Crawford, village trustee and dea-
con of the Methodist church, was found
TO be the holder of the winning ticket.
The club offered him the bicycle, but he
refused 1t, saying he could not conscien-
tiously accept 1t, as it had been disposed
Of in a game Of chance, and that II he had
known the conditions Of the affair he
would not have bought the ticket
He presented the wheel TO the club on
condition that it should not be disposed of
by chance.
Several prominent residents of Flushing,
who are leaders in church work there, pro-
pose demanding Of the board of village
trustees at the next meeting that active
measures be taken at once for the sup
preston of raff1es.
Several churches have had powerful ser
mons preached denouncing games of
chance.-New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
AFTER MANY DAYS.
A Tailor Befriends q Farmer and Inherits
Large Estate.

A Tailor Befriends q Farmer and Inheritl
Large Estate.
Charles Nilsson, a poor tailor Of Pat.
chogue, n. Y, has fallen heir to fortune.
William Jackson of Holbrook drove into
regular farm clothes. His horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing Mr.
jackson out of the wagon. The old gentle
man was seriously hurt, but no one paid
much attention to his suffering. Finally
Charles Nilsson came along, and picking
the old gentleman up In his arms carried
him TO his own home, where he cared for
the old man. When the latter left Nil
sons house. he simply thanked the tailor
for what he had done for him.
Every time the old farmer came TO town
he visited Nilsson, and Nilsson, who is
about 40 years old, and the farmer became
fast friends
Finally jackson drove down 10 Pat
chogue ono Sunday and asked Nilsson to go
to his house and spend the day.
An hours drive brought the farmer and
his guest 70 a we'll cultivated and pros
porous farm. Nilsson was dined and toast
ed. AS night drew near the old farmer
and his wife drew their chairs close 20 Nil
son. and together they informed Nilsson
that they would like 10 adopt him, and
that all this was a reward for the act Of
charity he had done for Mr. Jackson.
Nilsson accepted the proposition. Nilsson
was TO have gone to live with them, but
both Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson died. Now
Nilsson says he has fallen heir to the whole
estate and several thousand dollars In
cash-New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24
CITY IN BRIEF,

Miss Ethel Freeland of Paola, Kan,
Is in the city the guest of Miss Bessie
Bruner Of West Ninth street
County Clerk Carvfn is having his
fine roadster treated for rfleuma tism
by veterinary surgeon in the city.
Circuit Clerk Bridgman went to Fort
Scott and Springfield. Mo-, last even
ing on business and viii be absent three
or four days.
c. w. Powell, SOC Wabsh avenue, who
has filled the position here of freight
inspector for the Rock Island railroad
has been advanced and sent to Joplin,
Mo.
The Alumni association OF the High
school will hold their annual banquet
at the Carey hotel this evening, which
promises to be a success from social
standpoint. Those having the manage
ment in charge have left nothing I'M
done which would add to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Owing to the rush occasioned by the
great length of the program, in writing
up the graduating exercises of the
High school for yesterdays eagle the
name Of Miss Lulu Hatton was omit
ted in the comments upon the oration.
For Caps and Bells Our Lives We
Pay. II was unfortunate for Miss
Hatton received a pronounced and mer-
tied applause.
Linwood park was the scene Of a hap
~ gathering yesterday. the event be-
ing picnic of the Freshman class OF
the high school An exhlleration of
spirit was felt by each one as a long
vacation doomed up in view. and they
threw off all restraint and gave them
selves up To the enjoyment Of the oc-
casion. Miss Blincoe was voted by ali
as capital chaperone for a picnic.
An interesting feature OF the Mem
orial day services at the auditorium
next Sabbath morning will be the sing
ing Of Memorial andDecoration day
song written by a Wichita lady and
select music composed by a gentleman
who was for several years a resident of
this city. This song was written for
and will be used next Sabbath the the
first time in public. The services at
the auditorium will be the regular morn
ing services OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church and will have no connection
with the convention. It Is 10 be held
in the auditorium because the church
edifice * not large enough for the con-
greCation. and the invited guests Of the
church. The doors VIII be open At I0.Sa
o'clock Seats Will be reserved for the
soldiers and the Knights of Pythias
DIR. Martyrs subject viii be The
Patriotism Of Peace"