davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-29
BALES Of BARLEY SACKS
Recently Stolen at Santa Ana
are Recovered
PREACHERS SON INVOLVED
Thirty.two Kinds of Fruit at the Corner
Grocery
And Not Huch Of a Day for Fruit Either.
The Water Question at Santa
Ana

SANTA ANA Aug. est was reported
in The Herald few Gays ago that bale
of 1000 barley sacks had been stolen from
Garden Grove. The officers have kept up
a diligent seacrh for some clue, but the
only thing they had to work from was a
loose bolt IN the tire of the wagon used
to haul away the bale of sacks. This
seemingly unim portant shadow OF a clue
was followed up until the two boys who
had taken the sacks were arrested yester-
day. They proved to be Mrs. McGaffi n s
boy,a widows son, and young Won Ruby,
q preachers son. The two boys are in
limbo and the sheriff, with young Nc
Gaff.n, went to Los. Angeles. where the
boys sold the sacks for $25. The parents
OF the two boys are estimable people and
feel heart broken over the occurrence.
Mr.. E. G. Huntington brought in a
sample of corn on the stalks. grown as u
second crop after a crop of barley had
been raised. that went three tons to the
acre. This corn measured over thirteen
feet high. with two and three ears on
each stalk.
Thirty-two kinds of fruit were to be
seen displayed at the Corner fruit stand
today, and no special effort was made to
gather in large variety, either. This is
an every day ocurrencce for Santa Ana.
Granville Spurgeon went to Strawberry
valley today, to be absent fewiweeks for
his health.
Lynn Shaw and wife went to Laguna
today for two weeks outing.
The motion for a non suit in the water
suit now on trial was denied this alter
noon by Judge J. W. Towner. The plain
tiff las finished and the defendant has
taken up the cudgel.
The following is a copy of notice from
has Just lost his wife: my wife. Lola
Spellburg, having run away from my
home with a Mexican, / wish to an
nounce l will not be responsible, etc.
hope may never see her face again.
(Signed) /. d. Spellburg. The Mexican
she ran away with left wife either to
mourn or rejoice.
The herald., 1895-08-29
TWO MILLION MINE DEAL
Operations to Be Begun on an
Extensive Scale
OPINION OF AN EXPERT
Death of WeIl.known Lady From
Surgical Treatment
First Carload Of Sugar Beets Shipped
Creamery Started-Industriai Notes Of
General Interest

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 2s.-The
biggest mining deal of the year is the or
ganization of the Pinther, Price Il Burnap
Mining. Milling ana Smslting mpany.
visa paid-up capital of S2,00O,0 900. The
company was incorporated in Los Ange
les and the perintendent, DIR. J. G. G.
Price who is also superintendent of the
Hocomb Mountain Mining and Milling
company, was in the city this morning
on his way to the desert, where the prop
ertiessof the big company are located. u nd
they expect to at once begin work on the
most extensive scale yet attempted.
The company already owns the San
Bernardino mine, the two Gilberts. the
Ellerbv, Going, Sophia, Pinther IL Price
and a mum Der of others in the vicinity OF
Twenty-Nine Palms, from which assays
have been made running in value all the
way from 5000 to $l5, 900 to the ton. The
CONF pany. with ITS capital fully paid up,
is in shape to purchase and develop prop
critics as it sees fit, and it is part of DR..
Prtces purpose in his present trip to the
desert to inspect number OF claims
owned in the city, which his company
contemplates purchasing.
The company already has two mills in
Los Angeles ready to ship to the desert.
The largest operates forty stamps, and as
soon as DR.. Price makes suitable arrange
ments tor water rights. which he will
first attend 70, the mill will be shipped
and put in place as quickly as possible.
The probable location will not be more
than ten miles from the Desert Queen.
\ small MILL operating five stamps,
will also be shipped at the same time. and
set riF at some distance from the larger
plant. The e0rmany already has handled
hundreds of tons of ore OH the dumps
at the various claims anc will begin to
operate at once.
DR.. Price ls an experienced man. We
vaal, the rich gold fields of South Africa,
ana in Australia, and is also familiar
with the celebrated gold fields of the
/ United States, and he said this morning
that in his judgment. as a mining man.
there was the foundation for one of the
most profitable as well as permanent
mining camps on the desert OF any the
world has known.
'The whole country there is tracked
over with rich leads of ore. Only a be-
ginning has been made" said Gr. Price.
People who thave not been over the
ground. or who are not miners, have no
conception OF what those barren hills and
mountains conceal. 1t is the coming gold
mining cerier OF the world"
The man who made these remarkable
statements is no mere enthusiast. lie is
technically and practically educated
mining man, and the superintendent OF
a company which proposes to put mill
ions into the desert. cXneGtInc to take
The herald., 1895-08-29
came down Tuesday evening to enjoy q
short outing at the beacI.


There is no necessity of going farther
than Redondo to catch large fish. Mr..
+. Morrison, with a drop line, caught
from the end of the wharf on Tuesday
last yellowtail weighing thirty-six and
three-fourths pounds. being almost as
long as the gentleman himself. This is
the largest catch of the season here.
Redondo experienced fiercs though
not extensive blaze on last evening, wheh
the large tank containing tar burned un-
I'll the, contents were destroyed. By the
liberal use of water ana wet sand the
Ire was confined to the tank.
Among the late arriva, at the Redondo
hotel are noted the following: Miss S.
Il. Richmond. Baltimore; Miss Jennie
Hagerty. Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth
Brant. Theodore Summerland, Los An
gees; l.. l.. Brooks, st. Ana; A. J. Har-
ris and wife, Bolton. Tex; Mrs. J. NJ.
Scott Chicago; ". Bryson, Los Angeles !;
W. f. Robbins, J. Fl. Johnston, Los An
geles; J. A. Kuykenda. San Francisco;
Miss Frances Croft. Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Childs. Los Angeles; L.. M: Post, River
side; d. Samson and wife. Los Angeles;
J. II. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Wortham, f.
W. McGee. M. l.. Graft. Los Angeles; S.
Alden. Pomona: Adelaide Luitw eiler, r.
X. Dee, Mrs. J. F. Conroy, Los Angeles; |;
Miss A, Gaty, Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1895-08-29
ENTERPRISE At PASADENA
Scoop" of a Contemporary
Causes CONSERVATION
ANCIENT HISTORY REVIVED
Oreanization of a Fraternal Order Last
Night
Society Events in Church and Lodge Circles.
Knights OF Pythias Preparing for
Celebration

PASADENA, Aug. 2S.-Humiliatmg as
it is to acknowledge it, the Herald Is
obliged to confess that it has been bad ly
''scooped" And somehow, perhaps it is
because the "scoop' is OF such alarming
proportions, the fact that all our contem-
poraries, except the euterprsing Express.
are IN the same boat does not seem to
lessen the sting of it. The Express has
evidently taken the bit in its teeth with
the avowed determination of moving
heaven and earth to prove the truth of
the legend printed in big letters at the
top of the front page: "If you want th e
news while it is news, read the Express. "
With realizing sense of our own humil-
iating deficiency, we would say to our be-
loved contemporaries, our companions IN
woe, III the language OF immortal Chin
mie Fadden, ''Iouse must be farmers
if you imagine you can detect any growl-
ing blades OF emerald hue sprouting
ender the swlft-moving feet OF the En-
press. Yea, verify the lightning Ex-
press. For, as Chimme would say,
"She's lightnin' git tin the news.
That's straight. An none O. yous kin
ever know wot tell she'll strike next.
Last evening one of these thunderbolts
out OF a clear sky struck Pasadena amid
ships, and the echoes are still reverber-
ating from Mount Lowe and Mount Will
son even unto the high and lofty pima
cles upon which rest the fame of our Los
Angeles contemporaries; pinnacles, be it
said, by the side of which the aforemen-
toned Mount Lowe and Mount Wilson
stand even as a guinea pig unto hippo
potamus. Selah! Well, the Herald al
ways grateful for even small crumbs of
comfort, managed to catch on to the
ragged edge OF some OF these ecnoes, be-
fore they were lost in the forgotten pages
OF the Express. and here they are, snatched,
as it were, from the jaws of an undeserved
oblivion. Even though posterity will
point it's, finger of scorn at the Herald,
and characterize it as a dealer in second
hand goods, and no doubt will dedicat
60 this individual scribe the epitaph,
"He swIppd his news" still we will do
our duty. though the heavens fail.
The Pasadena column of the Express
of last evening contained accounts of no
less than seven important matters that
failed to find their way into the benighted
pages Of its slotbful contemp porares. to
their everlasting humiliation be it SAID
even though the Herald has TO say it.
One OF these, placed at the head of the
column. begins as follows:
PASADENA, Aug. 27.-Frank Z. Par
lin, who was arrested Wednesday evening
on the charge of battery, was up before
Recorder Rossiter yesterday. He pleaded
not guilty and the time for trial was set
for next Tuesday. His bonds were placed
at $500, IN default of which he was sent
to the county jail.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Deatl, of Mrs. A. A. Green

Mrs. A. A. Green, lady well-known
in this city, died in San Francisco yes
terday evening from the effect of a surgi-
cal operation which she had just passed
through. failing to recover from the
shock. The news of her death was con-
veyed by telegram received last night
by Henry Conners, who was Mrs. Green $
attorney.
Mrs. Green was the widow of the late
mem ber of the firm of Green & Wastell,
who were engaged in business in this
city for a number of years. Mr.. Green
died about four years ago and since that
time Mrs. Green has continued to make
this city ner nome. The telegram con-
veyed the information that the Intern ent
would take place in Alameda.
Mrs. Green left an estate worth not less
than $50. 600. consisting largely of real
estate, and would be rated even higher
than the amount stated. She had also
executed will. but the contents have
not yet been made public.
The herald., 1895-08-29
DOWNEY NEWS

DOWNEY, Aug. 2S.-Scnool begins next
Monday, with the following teachers in
charge: ]. ii. Brown. Miss J. NICK ellar,
Mrs. l.. L. Crawford and Mi. IS J. Mccoy.
Mr.. J. A. Crawford of Heathman,
Miss. is among the recent arrivals.
Mrs. Lucy Il. Stone Of Pico Heights is
endeavoring to organize lodge of Ladies'
of the Macoabees at this place.
The wife of A. Mitrovich. a pioneer
business man of Downey, died on Satur-
day. and was buried on Sunday in Eevsr-
green cemetery, Los Angeles.
b. M. Blythe has collected quite an es.
hibit of the products of the valley, nota.
BILE among which is sugar beet resem-
bling the human form.
The herald., 1895-08-29
The account them goes on to saw that

The account then goes on to say that 1t
is suspected that this man Parlin has
been indulging in too many wives, and
after many more startling and surprising
facts. dug up at infinite trouble and no
end of expense bv this astonishingly
active contemporary. the account ends AS
follows: kilograms have been sent to
the supposed Mrs. Parlin No. !, but moth
ing definite has been learned yet this
morning" As the crushed and humil-
lated Herald corresponds mt was reading
this aloud to some of his supposed
frineds. he fondly imagined they bowed
with grief in sympathy with his dire
misfortune, knowing full well that such
from the proud position of scribe (and
incidentally Pharisee) even to the grade
of the publicans and sinners ii. e., the
ranks of the Out of job. While he
was thus reading, with tears in his
voice and II lump IN his throat he was
suddenly starlled by chorus of wild
howls and derisive laughter. and one of
the group, whom he had hitherto counted
us a friend, began to mock him with
such remarks as $50 look in DR.. Reeds
Ancient History OF Pasadena and there
you will find much more complete and
full account, not only Of this man Parlin
but of the numerous characters men
toned in todsy's Express, all OF whom
in days gone by, now almost faded from
the memory of man. had their part in
making the history of this community,
the blessings of which we now enjoy.
All honor to the faithful Express, which
is nobly doing its part in keeping these
matters of ancient history from crumb-
ling III the dust wherein the bones OF the
actors in these stirring events lie moder-
ing and rotting back to the elements from
which they came Here his emotions
overcame MIN completely, and the un-
fortunate man had to be earned out on
a stretcher. Moral: Think of Ananias
and Sapphira, and-non't. He recovered,
but it goes wthuot saying that 1--WE never
speak as we pass by.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Starting the Creamery

The machinery at the creamery will be
given an official test tomorrow afternoon,
and if everything connected with it is
satisfactory to the building committee
the plant will then be formally accepted
and the corporation will then complete
its organization. The machinery has all
ready handled one working of butter, and
sSe result was satisfactory to the contract
ors. Il will now be submitted to the flu.
tura owners.
The test tomorrow, which is intended
particularly for the benefit OF the stock
generally. and especially ranchers who
may sell milk 20 the company are invited
to attend and watch the results attained.
Tta test will be made under the direction
of S. W. Smith, who is supe rintendent
for the manufacturers and under whose
superYision the plant has been built.
The herald., 1895-08-29
SANTA CATALINA

AVALON, Aug. 2S.-The steamer San
Diego carried Jolly party around the ISL
and Monday, August 26, landing at Cata-
lima harbor. After a rest a number of the
passengers went across the Isthmus to
visit the barracks. A big catch of yellow
tail made the gentlemen happy, while the
ladies passed the hours with music and
conversation. We babe farewell to the
genial captain, the party wishing him
long voyage through life. and. promising
him to sail with him next summer.
Among the party were Mrs. s. A. Bull
finch and sister, Miss Nellie Gray. Mrs.
n. w. Titonl. and Mrs. Isaac Bre wer.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Breyities

PASADENA, Aug. 2S.-W. n. Simons
of Newark. y. j., organized last evening
a local council OF the Order of United
American Mechanics. lie is the national
organizer. There are about eighty five
names on the charter list. The council
was fully organized by the comforting of
the three degrees upon those in attend
ance and by the adoption OF the title
Bunker Hill council No. .. The follow
ing were elected officers: W. S. Lacey,
senior eX-councillor; S. W. Wilson,
junior eX-councillor; X. II. Williams,
councillor; B. T. knight, vice. councillor !;
W. l.. Jones, recording secretary; c. +.
Billings, financial secretary; l.. +. Brown,
treasurer; R. V. Dey, induotor; l.. NJ.
Gilman, inside examiner; w. II. Wilson /;
inside protector; J. NJ. Davis, outside
protector; William Mattoon, Dr. G. A.
Briggs and \. II. Mitchell, trustees.
The Knights of sPythias at their meet
ing last evening made preliminary ar
rangements for celebrating the tenth an
niversary of the founding of the lodge in
this city, which occurs on the 18th o.
September. 1t is proposed to invite all
the lodges OF Southern California and tn @
uniform rank organizations to Join IN a
parade on the 18th and to have addresses
and Other exercises in the Ia bernecle in
the evening, the principal addresses to be
delivered by Hon. Stanton l.. Carter OF
Fresno, the supreme Iepresentativ i've of the
0 rder.
August 3Oth the Degree of Honor.
Crown of the Valley lodge, No. A., A. o.
L. W.. is going to give "a free musical
treat to their friends, this being he sec
ond anniversary of the Degree of Honor
in Pasadena. All the A. o. U. W. mem
bers and the friends of the orders are cor
daily invited to come and spend the
a in WIT ; tI.,,, II :
at 6. A. r. hall. Admission free.
Biscailu1 the Los Angeles attorney
charged with obtaining S25 of Mrs. Full
ton under false pretenses, has not yet put
in an appearance for his trial hut the Off
cials say lie will be forthcoming in day
two.
The basket social Of the Fraternal Aid
The herald., 1895-08-29
Notes of the Dev

James Mclianey left for his mine this
morning via Cabazon.
San Bernardino's first car load Of sugar
beets was shipped to Chino today via the
Motor road and the Southern Pacific. +.
Rhodes of Base Line was the shipper.
The bects are reported to be of excellent
quality.
The herald., 1895-08-29

Ii is reported that gigantic remains Of
elephants have been found in new rail-
road cutting in the department of the
Charante. France. Besides two tusks, ono
of the extraordinary length of nine and
of rhnoceroses and hippotsmuses, and a
lagre number of flint implements. The
discovery of human relics with remains
OF such antiquity is very unusual.
The herald., 1895-08-29

out tens of millions in return. and:he is
willing to STAKE his reputation as an ex.
pert on the future of the desert.
The Desert Queen is but the beginning
OF greater things.
The herald., 1895-08-29

curious monument has Samuel Jones,
a summer visitor, who desired that hio
bones rest at Kennebunkport. Me-, It is
a Roxbury:pudding stone of great size.
was drawn from the Kennebunkport de-
pot by a team OF SIX horses, and caused q
severe strain on the drawbridge when the
heavy weight passed over.
The herald., 1895-08-29

The Orange County Business College
will be open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. M.
every day, to give those that so desire an
opportunity to visit the school before the
regular fall opening, Monday, Septem ber
End.
The herald., 1895-08-29
RFDONDO NEWS GOSSIP
First Rate Fishing Enjoved-List of Late A
rivals

rivals
REDONDO, Aug. 2S.-Mr. ". f. Bos-
byshell. vice. president of the Merchants
National bank of Los Angeles, who, with
his family. has been spending the sum-
mer at Redondo. departs today for his
home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. LIE Uompte Davis of Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-08-29

Bicycle craze is on. wall paper must go-33
to so per cent off; 1913 S Spring st. Sac our
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; judge for your
self.
The herald., 1895-08-29

A treat.-Ferris hams and bacon are
delicious Fl. Jevne. grocer. agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-14
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErIANDED.

A general banking business is done by
the human system, because the blood de-
posts in its vaults whatever wealth Ne NAV
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against "a rainy day" as reserve fund
we're in condition Of healthy prosperity
If we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon i'll the hour of our greatest need,
There Is danger III getting thin because it's
sign of letting down i'll health To gain
in blood is nearly always to gain in sUEole-
some flesh The odds are in favor of the
germs OF consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
II our liver be inactive aud our blood i'm.
pure, or If our flesh be reduced bRlow a
heaifhp standard, What is required is an
increase in our ge,U1-Eghiinp' strength. Of.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cnriches
the blood and makes il wholesome, stops
the waste of tissue and at the same time
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood ofits poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body
vitalizc the system thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
OF 1t, IS surely remedy of great value. But
when we make positive statement that o8
per cent. of all cases of consumption can. II
taken i'll the early stages of the disease, be
CURED with the Discovery" il seems like
bold assertion. All DR.. Pierce asks is that
you make thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion,
By sending to the World Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. ", you can get
free book with the names, addresses and
photographs of large number of those
cured OF throat, bronchial and lung diseases,
as we'll as OF skin and scrofulous affections
by the Golden Medical Discovery" They
also publish book of 100 pages, being a
medical treatise on consumption bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh which will be mailed on
receipt OF address and six cents in stamps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-14
Heroism of Medical Men,

Doctors are among the most self-sac-
rificing men in the world. They often
put themselves in danger while in at
tendance upon those afflicted with in
fictitious or contagious diseases. One
can always find a doctor who will take
any case, however dangerous 1t may be
to himself. Many a doctor risks his
life in the practice of his profession.
Many a one has fallen martyr to duty.
Two years ago, when cholera threat
ened this city, scores upon scores OF
doctors and medical students fastened
to offer their services in the hospitals.
Let plague come upon any place, and
there is rarely ever lack of doctors
to contend whit. Iffew of them were not
DESTROYS of attending the Chinese leper
who recently died here, 1T was because
his case was hopeless from the first.
and because the disease might be
spread by any one who came in con"
tact with him; yet this leper was not
left without medical care. The COM
munity honors the medical profession,
who risk their lives for the sake Of the
community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-14
A Happy Reunion.

A remarkable romance in real life
has just been rounded off in Oregon.
About twenty-nine years ago, James
Hard went to work for farmer named
Arnold, in Jackson county, Oregon, and
a few months later married Arnold's
stepdaughter. Soon after, trouble arose
between the two men. Arnold took his
daughter away from Hard, and when
Hard went after her the two men
quarrelled, and the result was Arnold
was shot dead and Hard fled the state.
His wife secured a divorce and remar-
ried. Her husband died few years
ago. Three years ago, Hard returned
to Jackson county, was recognized, ar
rested for the murder of Arnold and
sent to the penitsntiary for long term.
During his trial, his former wife Wis
tied him frequently, the old love re-
yiyed and she worked her hardest to
secure his release She circulated a pc
tition for his pardon, and after two
years her efforts were successful and
Hard was released. Recently the two
were reunited in marriage near their
first home.