davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-12
CHINO SUGAR
Over One Hundred Carloads Made During the
Month Of July


CHINO, Aug. 11.-Whan it is stated
that the sugar factory at this place manu-
factured and shipped out granulated
sugar to the amount of 101 carloads, or
3, 115, 800 pounds, for the month OF July, it
gives one some idea OF the importance of
this establishment. And in the manu-
facture Of this large quantity of sugar 143
carloads of lime rock and forty-sIx car
loads of coke were required and fuel to
the extent of about ninetythree carloads
(oil being used), besides large quantities
of other ma teiials.
During the past week 1929 tons of beats
have been delivered and worked up at
the sugar factory, making an average
delivery of III tons per day. The total
tonnage Of beets up to date which the
farmers are to receive pay for is 16, 9l2.
representing about S64. 900 worth of beets.
o. Winningstad of San Luis Obispo,
son-fn-law OF G. II. Phillips, is to be
civil engineer for the Chino Ranch COM
pany, and will arrive in about week.
large portion of the ranch, not in
cluding the part already subdivided, is to
be subdivided and put on the market
this fall.
Civil Engineer Griffths of the Southern
Pacific company and his corps of survey
ors left Thursday for Bloomington, where
they are surveying spur line to the
sugar pany's lime quarry, which is
about three miles from the main line at
Bloomington.
The herald., 1895-08-12
PASADENA'S BOOK SOCIAL
Apparel Suggestive Of q Favorite Title
in Literature
Hot-house Mo, Ing That Proved Hot Job for
One Man-Two Little
Scraps

PASADENA, August 1.-THE "library
social" at the parlors sof the Congrega-
tional church ON Friday evening was en-
joyed by about seventy-tive members of
the church and congregation. who came
arrayed in such apparel as would suggest
the title of some buok, and mucn amuse-
ment was created in the guessing of the
books so represented. Among the num-
ber Miss Eaton represented the Divine
Comedy OF the great Dante; Professor
Parker represented the most popular and
necessary book of all, the pocketbook;
Miss Cody. with little hatchet. suggest
etd A Truthful Woman in Southern Cali
fornia; Mrs. Nash. with mirror in hand,
represented Face to Face; Mr.. Lathe,
with silver dollar set in plaque, was
Hard Cash, by Charles Reade; Miss
James, dressed in an antique gown with
a gilt border. was Twain's Gilded Age
(gilded edge), and there wers many more
interesting costumes.
Grant Griswold, who lives on North
Los Robles avenue, was assisting in NOV
ing hot house for the Park Nursery
company yesterday, when the building
slipped from the skids at one corner and
fell upon his leg, pinning him to the
ground and bruising his leg badly. No
bones were broken, however, and he Will
soon be about again.
The school trustees say the new build
ings will be ready for occupancy by
Christmas time. which means that they
may be occupied after the holiday vaca-
ton. Meanwhile the crowding of last
year is expected to be overcome by plans
now under consideration.
Mr.. Bales. president of the State bank
of Eldora, Iowa, has been in Pasadena
several days, looking over the city and
surrounding with which he is very ia
vora bly, impressed.
c. G. Harrison has bought the Defrie2
tract of hve acres, located on North Los
Robles avenue. and will subdivide it into
lots. The consideration is said to have
been $500.
There were not less than two soaps last
night. in which Pasadena young men
figured. One arose at dance gwen al
Savannah. and in the encounter the Pas.
adena boys are said to have come off sec
ond best. The other occurred about 3 o.
M. at the corner of Green and South FaiI
Oaks. and there were two women and
their escorts arrayed against two overly
fresh intruders who are said to have beat
en- hastytretreat before there was any
bloOdshed.
The herald., 1895-08-12
SALOONMEN'S TACTICS
How New York WiggIed Along Yesterday o
the Air-Tight Proposition

How New York WiggIed Along Yesterday on
the Air-Tight Proposition
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Many new and
interesting features in the fight of the sa-
loon keepers against the police, which
were prom ised for today did not materi-
aize ana the day simply fell in line with
the other Sundays which have intervened
since the reform police board took hold
of the, municipal administration. 1t was
a pretty dry day but a shade pleasanter
for the thirsty who have learned the
scheme to secure drinks from an appar-
emily closed saloon. For the stranger and
the uninitiated, the day was as dry as any
of the past half dozen Sundays.
Few dealers took advantage of the
privileges of keeping their places open
which has lately been decided to be legal,
provided liquors are not given away or
sold. The most notable instance was that
of Steve Brodie. who had no end of
trouble in carrying on charitable onter-
prise in his saloon. Brodie was giving
away lemonade and taking a collection for
a free ice fund when the police arrested
him for breaking the Sababth law. but he
was promptly discharged by Magistrate
Cornell. Afterward he was arrested
twice. but each time was released and re-
sumed business.
The herald., 1895-08-12
MOUNT LOWE
Beautiful Cloud Effects-Gay Throngs
Mountain Climbers

Beautiful Cloud Effects-Gay Throngs of
Mountain Climbers
ECHO MOUNTAIN, Aug. 1.-While
the denizens of Los Angeles and all San
Gabriel valley were cropping about this
morning under 1000 feet of imrenetrable
fog, the sun was shining serenely at Echo
Mountain. The early rising guests
looked down upon level ocean which
dashed its white but silent billows against
the rocky buttresses and steep slopes be-
low the spectator. The slanting rays of
the rising sun threw silhouette of the
out upon the fieecy, surging sea and the
turbulent clouds beyond were streaked
with iridescent hues of gold and emerald
and azure and purple. IJ was sight to
stir the deepest emotions OF poetic ma
ture.
J. Harvey Mcguire. whose graphic lec-
lures to passengers on the incline chariot
were formerly feature of the Mount
Lowe trip, has returned after a few
months absence, and his welcome voice
| is heard again. He now has charge of the
passenger trips over the Alpine division
and we'll knows how to entertain the
visitor on that scenic route.
Fred s. Dunn, the efficient electrician
at the Echo Mountain power house, leaves
for trip to visit his relatives in New
YORK. His place will be emporarily oc.
cupied by Mr.. Cobb. who has been identi.
ned with the electrical department OF the
| road since it's inception.
J.lPlatt Smith of San Francisco and c.
! M. Hero OF New Orleans ascended Mount
| turn trip while descending the return
grade OIL the eastern tace OF the m oun in
exchanged yodels and handkerchief sig.
nails with the passen ngers on the Alpine
The herald., 1895-08-12
?HEY WANT M'MAH0N
Democratic Leaders In the 1iami Valley Start
Movement for His Nomination


CINCINNATI, August 11.-Democratic
leaders throughout the Miami valley have
started a movement to nominate John A..
Mcmahon OF Dayton at the Democratic
state convention in Springfield next
week. Since the county conventions of
Yesterday it is claimed that Senator
Brice's friends Will control the conven-
tion, and will probably go further than
to re-affirm the platform Of 1892. Senator
Brice, as temporary chairman, will
sound the keynote, and his friends are
more interested in the platform than in
candidates. There has been some feeling
engendered IN the silver fight. ,McMahon
has kept ont OF the fight and is regarded
as acceptable to both factions. EX-Gov-
ernor Campbell has declined to allow his
name to be used, and Congressman Sorg
and Tom Johnson refuse to be drafted.
In the event that the free silver men
should control the convention, the nomi-
nee for governor will be John II. Thomas
of Spr -ngiied or James Kilbourne of CO.
lumtus. The senatorship superseded the
usual contests for places this year. Nc
Mahon was cand!dae for senator against
Brice SIX years ago. If he should iun it
would be with view to becoming sena-
tor and assisting Brice as a presidential
candidate.
The herald., 1895-08-12
CamD Notes

A. M. Sample, a conlrade of Santa
Faula, arrived at Camp Fort Fisher last
Monday, and left his satchel at John A.
Logan relief corps tent. Since then he
has not been seen.
newly elected officers held an ''acGuaint-
unce meeting" in Commander Downing S
tent this afternoon.
L. T. Hallett of NorwalK was a camp
visitor today. He fought under General
o. o. Howard.
police force is visiting the camp.
H. J. Stevens and Judge Ensign, two
we'll known attorneys of Los Angeles,
visited the camp today.
The herald., 1895-08-12
:< Lightning's Costly Work

TOPEKA, Kan. August 11.-Twenty-
five head of cattle were killed by light.
ming in a most remarkable way in Finnis
county. A herd of 500 were being moved
to another pasture, and for a part Of the
distance were driven through a narrow
lane hedged in by a wire fence. While
in this narrow passage thunder storm
overlook them, aud bolt of lightning
descended and struck the fence. following <
the wire for 200 yards. Every head of
cattle that was crowded against the wire
WAS killed
The herald., 1895-08-12
A Slur at American Sails

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times WI II say
tomorrow regarding Saturdays yacht
race: Niagara was as decidedly beaten as
she was Cowes on Friday by Luna and
Audrey, while Isolde was never once in
front. 1t is thought that the Am ercan
made sails OF the Niagara and Isolde are
not SO good either in regard to material
or shape as the English made. Isolde is
to have a new set of sails made by Lap
thorne and Rartseys.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1ot and
25e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Murderous Hospital Nurses

CHICAGO Aug. 1l.-Superintendent
Morgan of the Cook county asylum for
the insane said today that he had SO
cured considerable new evidence regard
ing the killing of George Puck on Fri
day, and that it points istrongly to the
equal guilt of Attendant Anderson with
Attendant Cough. The superintendent
refused to make known at present what
the evidence is. DR.. McGrew. the hospi-
tai physician. says that this is not the
first time they have been guilty OF gross
cruelty to patients but that political it,
huence has always prevented their dis
charpe.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Terre Haute Rises on Its Ear
Against Indianapolis
BADLY USED BY BLEAChERS
Three of the Nine Shamefully Treated by
Indiana Tonghs
Frederickson's Suspension by the L. A. w.
Causes Surprise---The London Times
Has q Dyspeptic Attack
Associated Press Special Wire.

AsSOCluttu 1IeSS cpcClaA WIZ.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. ia
special to the Sentinel from Terre Haute.
Ind, says: The Indianapolis ball play
ers were mobbed here today at the con-
olusion of the game. During the game
there were many close points and several
decisions of Sheridan were taken excep-
tion to by che bleachers. In the eighth
inning the game was stopped for fifteen
minutes, the crowd surging into the field
and making all sorts of rlotous demonstra-
tlons. Umpire Sheridan was threatened,
as were the Indianapolis players, who
stood by him and prevented violence.
After the game had been finished and
indianapolis had won the crowd was
frenzied. A rush was made for Sheridan
and as result three of the indianapolis
nine were iniured--Motz, Hogan and
Fisher. The latter's ankle was sprained
and Motz and Hogan received bruises
about the face and body.
The herald., 1895-08-12
rederlckson's Suspension

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE sus-
pension OF II. f. Frederickson by the l..
A. W. .has created great deal OF talk
among the wheelmen and others here.
1t is said the telegram was received here
Thursday ana held over until yesterday
with the hope that Pixley or Hayman
would beat Frederckson in the mile
open. Frederickson was unable to learn
last night what he was suspended for, or
for how long. His friends claim openly
that there has been some crooked work
done.
The herald., 1895-08-12
A NeprO's Misdced

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 11.-Simon
and Edward Kastead. father and son,
were trightfully hacked and stabbed by
William Rose, burly negro, in this city
tonight, while they were trying to protect
three girls whom Rose was trying to in
yeigle in lonely road. The girls had
taken refuge from the negro in the
kastead yard and the two men were at
tacKed when they ordered him to leave.
Rose has been arrested. His victims will
be dishgured for life.
The herald., 1895-08-12
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

of company G were loaded with soap pei
let's ana blank cartridges. The latter were
intended for use in a skirmish drill to be
held this morning, but they used them
all last night and had to abandon that
feature of the morning.
A dress parade was held at O'Clock
this afternoon, which was witnessed by
several thousand visitors.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Baseball

CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.-Cincinnati Z,
base hits s, errors 1.
A ST. Louis I, base hits 10, errors 2.
; Batteries-Dwyer. Parrot and Vaughn;
Kissinger Ehret ana Wheeler.
Game called at end Of the sixth inning
on account of rain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Chicago 8, base
hits errors 1.
Louisville l. base hits 6, errors 8.
Batteries-Griftith and Donahue; Cum
ningham and Warner.
The herald., 1895-08-12
rlaNOr StrOng's Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Morning
Advertiser will assert tomorrow that
Mayor Strohg is laying plans to secure
the gubernatorlal nomination in 1896 in
accordance with an understanding be-
tween himself and Governor Mckinley OF
Ohio.
The herald., 1895-08-12
Killed His Wife

WILMOT, Ind. Aug. 11.-Dr. J. White
ford of this place, while laborng under
temporary alteration of mind, today,
shot and killed his wife. He then turned
the weapon on himself with fatal effect.
He has been prominent physician here
for wears.
The herald., 1895-08-12

Indigestion radically cured by the use of
Angostura Biteis Sole manufacturers, Dr. }.
G, b. Siegert q Sons Procured of all druggists
The herald., 1895-08-12

Dollie Tyson, who was Blind Tom s
sister, recently died at Columb bus, Ga.
at the age of 10 years. Tom himself is
no longer, strictly speaking. kid.
The herald., 1895-08-12

Yes, marry the eirl-you'll never regret
H. NJ. Lee & Bro, 14O N. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-08-12

Something new.-Try Wheatlet for
breakfast. II. Jevne, grocer, agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

AZ regards the site of Calvary. II has
now been very generally agreed by
those who feel that the traditional site
stands In too central n position 10 an
swcr 20 the Now Testament require
menta that the most probable situation
~ the knoll outside the Damascus Date
which tho Jews point out aH the ancient
place Of execution. Christ suffered
without the gate" uicb.. kill. ~. and
nigh To the city" John. xix, 20) where
was a garden (yerue tD such aa Jose
plus describes north OF Jerusalem Is
Wars, H., y, having In II n now tomb
The site Of crucinxion was conspicuous
from some distance MARK Nv. 20;
Luke. kill, ia). and there IN no doubt
that the tradition site of execution. on
itn high knoll, with It's natural nmphl-
thcater Of fiat slopes To- the west, ~ one
peculiarly suited for public spectacle
Since this Wow was advocated IN 1915
c"rcnt Work In Palcatine'0. on account
OF the tradition which was then for the
FIRST time published and compared with
the account In the Mishnah Csanhe-
drim, VI. 10. ON which Il In founded.
and since the discovery was suisse
quently accepted By Gen. Gordon. Il
has become widely popular In England
and America. and II has been pointed
out that the same site was advocated
nv otse .1'lsrnfss .. Iafe aud Enifx
Howe In 1871. but these earlier writer's
know nothing Of the Jewish tradition
connected with the spot. and their sug-
gcntionH were therefore purely con-
i.stural.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

teal career then opened. lie was n
member OF the assembly In the WlHcon-
sin legislature In 1865 and 1859. was
county attorney for Douglass county.
Minnesota. In 1879. 20 and "a; was state
senator In the Minnesota legislature In
1876. 20. u and rs. was presidential
elector OF the republican ticket In 1850.
was a member OF the board OF regents
In the State university from Feb. I. 1882.
TO January. 1898; was membe. OF the
forty-cighth congress from the then
Firth Minnesota district. elected by
plurality Of $500 over Kindred, indie
pendent republican. and Barnum. dem
ocrat. was member OF the forty-ninth
congress from the same district. elect
cd by a majority OF $4,000 over Baxter.
democrat, ana was a member OF the fif-
tieth congress from the same district.
elected by a majority OF il,C9S over
Long. prohibitionlst.
on July 20. 1899. Mr.. Nelson was nom
mated by reclamation as u candidate
FOR governor OF Minnesota by the re-
publican convention and was elected
by plurality Of 1890 votes on Nov
5 Of the same year. lie was reelected
governor In November. 1894. by plur-
ality Of over C0.0OO over the popullsta
and 9i,159 over the democrats His
recent election TO the high office OF
United States senator caps the climax
OF political career almost unprcce-
dented In It's success.
Sturdy, thrifty and loyal. with mem
tai ana physical capabilities that en-
able them to adapt themselves 20 any
line OF useful work. the United States
has no better citizens than those who
come from the land OF the Vikings. and
Senator-eleot Nelson In one OF these
During his public career he has made a
reputation as a conscientious and COM
nonsense politician. ana his influence
is especially great among his own
countrymen In the northwest.
In the contest for the United States
Henatorshlp he was opposed by one OF
the most public men OF the present day.
and had arrayed against him almost
the solid business interests Of the state.
Notwithstanding these discournging
prospects. he entered the contest at
time when Il was declared that he
could not be a candidate. and eventual
ly won by almost two thirds OF the on
tire membership OF both houses. He
Will serve six years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
CHARITY pnoINs AT home.


Experience Of Young Woman Of tho
Health Protective Association.
The other day young girl employed
In factory In Brooklyn wrote TO the
secretary OF the Health Protective AS
ISOLATION that the unsanltary condition
OF the building In which she and $50
other girls worked ten hours "A day
called for the attention OF the board OF
health. Complaints had been made TO
the board. but nothing had come Of
them, and. although shc suppressed her
name. she stated facts which excited
the indignation OF the associations Of
lcers. What was their Amusement 10
discover that the daughter Of the owner
OF the factory and the head Of the bust
ness was one OF their own active mem
bera. aud with this discovery they
promptly demonstrated faculty FOR
good management They simply laid
the facts before their shocked and as
toniahcd fellow member. and IN twenty
four hours action was taken which II
certain to result In the abolition of all
the nuiHanccs complained OF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Kentucky To her charms OF person
she conloinH a brilliant mind and great
ability as convcrHntionallat She
would claim attention anywhere and re-
coivc distinguished favor In any social
circle, She was married TO Ben Hardin
Helm. son of Gov. John l.. Helm. when
she was II years old. ana was then con-
sldcrcd one 81 the most beautiful
women In the Bluegrass state. when
the war broke out President Lincoln
did everything he could TO keep her
husband on the side OF the Union. lie
sent for him 10 come 20 Washington and
offered To make him paymaster In the
Union army. position calculated 20
dazzle any young man. But hen Har-
din Helm was made OF different stun.
and. while he thanked his hnsman. he
declined. went home. and cast his lot
with the confedoracy. Joining the south
ern army soon afterward. His wife
followed him south and was but a few
miles away when he was shot and
killed while leading the "Orphan Brig
ndc" In the famous charge at Chicka-
magun. Mrs. jefferson Davis said since
the war that when Helm was killed his
commission ns u major-Eencrnl had nj
ready been made out by President
Davis.
when President Lincoln heard OF
the death Of the gallant Helm he sent
a pass for Mrs. Helm 10 come through
the lines. and she went TO Washington
and spent several weeks n guest OF the
white house. After the close Of the war
she was loft very poor, and ever since
then she has made a gallant struggle 20
support herself and family. When Mrs,
Hanson died. about three years ago,she
was elected at the next reunion the
Mother" Of the orphan Brigade" and
the old grlzzled veterans worship hor.
and will 80 their length 10 keep her In
the Eiizabethtown postoillce.
There are no charges against Mrs.
Helm IN the manner OF conducting tho
postofiicc. Partisans OF Montgomery
pretend 10 say that the building IN
which II Is kept Is inoonvonlently sit
unted and not oommodlous enough Cor
the business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

bccn married over thirty years and
have no children.
Mrs Dominis long held a prominent
place IN Honolulu society. asaoclating
from youth with the more cultivated
ladies ~ the capital. among whom, like
Queen Emma and the late Princess
pauohi Bishop. Of honorcd memory.
she received her early education. She
has perfect use OF English. good lit
criry and an especially good musical
culture, Her manner IL peculiarly
winning. her bearing noble and becom-
Ing. the latter n characteristic OF Ha-
wniinn royalty. Few persons were
ever more stately and impressive than
many of the old royal chiefs could he
upon occasion.
Iienidcs "a small private fortune. the
princess for many years enjoyed n Htip-
end ~ $4,000 As queen she received
$4,000 per annum. a sumptuous pal.
ace was also maintained for the SOW
crcignH ufc. Besides all this was the
life use Of the income OF the crown
lands. which amounted during her
rcign 10 perhaps $4,000 per year. These
pruvigiuna were then regarded as am
pie Tor purposes OF royal state hospital
ity In 20 small kingdom. although
aNiAN hNNNWNAhh ANNAh N'N'l HlAh' hNAAN
ends meet any more than could his adj
mlrcd friend, the Prince OF Wales.
In religious afiiliation Lilioukalani
continued 10 adhere 10 the persuasion
Of the earlier generations OF chiefs de-
clinlng 10 follow Queen Emma and
King kalaknua In going TO Anglican
fellowship. Like King Lunalllo and
the Princess Pauohi. she retained her
scat In the old stone church connected
with the American mission. For some
years she has been n member OF the
woman's board OF missions and an In.
terestcd participant In their meetings,
She has for years been "A very active
and munlfcent patroness OF the Ka-
wniahae seminary for training native
Birln ana greatly looked up 10 by teach
cra and pupils. As queen she gave evil
dencc Of having deeply at heart the
moral welfare OF her people. She has
large fund OF good sense and "A some
what determined VIII
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

A substitute for the riding of can
non, which Is the chief cause for the
great cost Of modern guns, has been
devised by Mr.. ungo Swedish engi-
neer, who also expects 70 put an end 10
combustion Of gases which the new
powders develop. lie iita the projoo-
tile with the gas checks, which prevent
the passage OF any gaasea. ana gives
to II the axial rotary movement which
Is now obtained by rlfiing the barrel by
a mechanical device which gives the
twist TO the gun itself at the moment,
OF nrng. The motion conveyed muY
be kept constant or Increased. DO
claims that the effect 10 thes am0 as
that obtained by the twist In the rife.
that the accuracy OF IRE obtained by
his system Is equal or superior; that by
Il heavy guns can be produced at half
the present cost. and Will lat twice as
long 40 they do now