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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-20

Nh sleN' = hriilca SaIVe.
\ 4 heAb Golve ~ tho world for outs,
& Scsc' nlcprs, salt r)loum, fovor
'.i..is tpttar, snapped hands, chilblains and
n islani nlllhsin oruptions, and positively
81 Hilesi u ~ my required It is guar.
q tp,ssivc perfect satisfaoticn, or mon.
Ss5 Sapded. Ptiio IS ceuta per box. For
Il c,niaaN Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-20

st Mr. Doug as Jennings offers to
gE gEsaass Ram>ler Bicycle cheap. Now
s{at 5:}ial. chance TO buy a good wheel
3ssifiisil4 iaoney. as
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-20
S{sfs.IssEAa s5TTaMONS G1RIaaSgs
4 sSsS {, e lt tAULATOR UlH

III. Ii;llill S8Con .Philad'a, Pa.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Second Chapter of the Beyer-
Herman Feud
THE SONS OF VETERANS
The W. G. T. U. to Work Among the
COlored People
Recorders Court Cases-Plenty of Water
for the North Pasadenans.
News Notes

PASADENA, July 19.-The second chap
ter of the Boyer. Herman troubles was
narrated in the recorders court this morn
ing, much to the amusement of tho Sc
present. In the case brought up yester-
day, in which Herman, an elderly Ger
man, had his tenant, Boyer, arrested on
a charge of disturbing the peace. Boyer
was acquitted, and thereupon Mrs. Bey er
swore out warrant charging Herman
with like offense. This was the case
that came up today. 1t seems that the
whole trouble arose over the fact that
Beyer's dog would persist in scratching
up the premises in his search after gOph-
ers, and as usual where there Is disa-
greement. one word led to another, until
some pretty rough language was used,
and then their grievances musJ be aired
at the public expense. Two langnag es
seemed to oe necessary to convey the
weighty testimony brought forward this
morning. and an interpreter was secured
to put into English the statements OF the
Teutonic brethren. The gist of this was
to the effect that Herman was a rather
disagreeable neighbor, and that on this
occasion, as well as at other times. he
had used bad language and made himself
generally obnoxious. His own testimony
did not seem to help his case in the least,
although he undertook to quote from the
Bible in justification of his conduct and
was not backward about characteriZing
the statements of tie other witnesses as
false. He was fined $40, with the altern-
ative of spending as many days in Jail in
lieu thereof.
The herald., 1895-07-20

ject lesson to all, the vast majority of
whom have never seen a whale except in
the picture books of childhood. 1t will
remain here until Sunday night, when it
will be taken off and cut up for the oil
and bone it contains. Just at present ev-
cry one is taking look at the whale and
those who cannot do SO today ana tomor
row will be sure to on Sunday.
The Santa Rosa went north yesterday,
carrying over seventy passengers and
considerable freight.
Mrs. Lawrence of San Francisco, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. A.
+. Jackson, has returned home.
Lee Bancroft is out again after week s
illness.
Mrs. r. f. Jones and daughter, Miss
Matte Jones, are visiting friends in Los
Angeles.
The Congregational minister. Rev.
George Dekay, will deliver two interest
ing discourses on Sunday next. The 8 a.
m. subject will be The Proper Observance
Of the Sabbath. Evening, Lessons From
the Whale Story, at which all the Jonahs
in town are invited to be present.
Charles N. Schwab the bell sheep OF
the coast drummers, is at the house re-
cruiting few days at the jackson.
A. S. Joseph, the jeweler, and M. Cor
don, the popular tailor. are ably keeping
up Los Angeles reputation at the jack
son.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Auction
Auction
Fine Driving Horses,
Carriages, Harness, Etc.

will on Saturday, July 90, 1895, at 10
o'clock am, on the premises, No. 20S s Los
Angeles street. sell at public auction without
reserve my entire stock of Livery and private
driving horses The horses to be sold are Of
selected stock, are first-class in every resrect
and cannot be excelled in style and action as
well as speed. Having been selected by myself
in person, | can truly say that believe them
to be the best lot of harness horses on the
coast for every day use. The following is list
OF horses, surreys. buggies, hacks, harness.
robes etc, etc, to-wit.
Edison b by Electricity-Sally Benton
Holly G by Woodruff.
Charles Steinway 6 by Steinway
Dennis g by all English coacher.
Graves 6 6 by Duke McClelland.
Hank b G by Dashwood.
QUEEN Sabe 6 by Untraced.
Roscoe b z by son OF Brigadier.
Iowa z horse bred in New York state.
Willets blk g by sire OF Blackwood.
Silkwood jr blk by Silkwood
Santa Ana g by Biee horse OF Santa Ana
Leon by son of Newry.
Tonto 6 by Deshwood.
Dandy b z by Altoona.
Andy g by son OF A. W. Richmond.
Castro blk by Altoona.
Mollie bn m by Antioch.
Dick bn 6 by A. w Richmond.
One hack, one three-seater, two surreys, five
top buggies, one open buggy, five sets Of
double harness, ten sets single harness, extra
poles lead bars, obes, robe sheets, etc.
The stock can be sold at private sale and .
satisfactory leage given on property ii desired.
And further notice is hereby given that the
said Club Stables will remain open to transient
stock and will be kept exclusively as boarding
stables from time of sale
Reason for selling is that my official duties
as United States marshal occupy my whole
time. precluding personal attention to the
20 N. A. COVARRUBIAS
The herald., 1895-07-20
Sons Of Veterans Entertain

PASADENA, July l0.-The Fife and
Drum corps OF the Sons of Veterans gave
an entertainment last evening at &. A.
r. hall which made much fun for those
who attended and netted a neat little
sum to help out the boys in paying their
expenses at the Santa Monica encamp-
ment. which they are expecting to at
tend.
The Ladies' Aid society and the W. r.
G. helped the boys out in getting up their
programme, which consisted of music
by the drum corps: the recitation of a
selection by Miss May Allin, The Bridal
of Malhide; piano duet ny Misses
Majors and Petrie; recitation by Miss
Amy Lacey: character sketches by Floyd
and Anton Thayer; vocal solo by Miss
Berth Raymond; the recitation OF ling
rella or the Gypsy Flower Girl. by Miss
Agnes Foote in costume; lecture on
the Telephone. by Ben Lacey in negro
costume and dialect; piano solo by Miss
May Barnhart; negro extravaganza called
The Balck Barber, by the mem bers OF
the corps, and concluding selection
the instruments by the corps, Jes'a Little
Mob Musick.
The various parts of the programme
were well carried out. and in the negro
minstrel performance the boys provoked
great merriment. Miss Foote'S recitation
and Miss Raymord's song were worthy
of particular mention. The members of
the corps are Benjamin 0. Lacey, Walter
Thompson. Frank Jones, Burton Jones',
Delos Jones, Anton and Floyd Thayer.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Peculiar Question About Needles
School Bonds
NO MONEY TO PAY INTEREST
A Wedding That Occurred in Spite of
Opposing Parents
A False Alarm From a Bank Causes a
Scare e-The Wheelmen Form an
Organization

SAN BERNARDINO, July 19.-County
Auditor Diss has just raised a question
in regard to the liability Of county for
the obligations of school district that
will be watched with interest all over the
state. In 1890 the Needles school district
voted $4,000 in school bonds. which were
subsequently sold to the Oakland Bank
of Savings. The interest on the bonds
amounted to $1,000, and from the size and
shape of the district the taxes levied on
the railroad amounted to about $1100 of
this amount. The railroad refused pay
ment attacked the validity of the bonds
and secured tenn porary injunction re-
stralning the tax collector from selling the
railroad property for delinquent taxes.
Although there was no money to pay the
auditor has regularly issued the warrant
for the $1,000 interest each year, and they
have been registered and are. now held by
the Oakland bank. But Auditor Diss has
raised the question as to whether he has
the right to issue the warrants when the
validity of the bonds is questioned. and
the additional question as TO whether
these warrants SO issued and registered
are claim against the county if the dis
trct cannot pay. In other words, does
the county guarantee the payment OF war
rants drawn on the school district? Mr..
Diss has asked the district attorney for
an opinion IN the matter, and if he should
decide that the warrants cannot be is
sued the bank people will at once 60 to
court.
The herald., 1895-07-20
HAPPENINGS At SANTA ANA
Big Irrigation Dam to Be Built
Near Balsa
SURVEYORS NOW AT WORK
1t Will Supply Water for Thousands of
Acres
An Enterprise That Will Result in General
Good-Local News Notes and
Personals
SURVEYORS NOW AT WORK

SANTA ANA. July 19.-It is stated on
good authority that an immense dam will
be put in on the mesa between Balsa and
the ocean, constructing a reservoir that
will hold enough water to irrigate about
10000 acres of land. which will be put in
cultivation. The surveyors are now at
work surveying for the work that will
soon commence. This means the outlay of
thousands of dollars and an increase of
the wealth of this county that will amount
to hundreds OF thousands Of dollars.
When this enterprise is carried out it will
bring into market vast amount of land
that has never been farmed before, adding
much to the products of this county.
Notes
Mrs. H. c. Kellogg is reported very i'll
at ner home on Hickey street.
W. G. Thompson. who went to San Di-
ego few days ago to inspect copper
mine. returned tooay and reported fine
outlook.
n A. w. Ames departed today for Chicago
on q six weeks business trip.
Ma or G. S. McKelvy and family will
go to Newport tomorrow for two
months outing.
Robert Beatty and wife of Smartsville.
Cal, are in the city visiting Mr.. Beatty's
brother, John Beatty. jr.
1t is reported that a bicycle factory is
to be started in this city.
The Newport ana Santa Ana railroad
has purchased three new passenger
coaches for their increasing traffic to the
beach.
The herald., 1895-07-20
MOUNT LOWE
Visitors Now Enjoying the Breezy Mountain
Heights

Visitors Now Enjoying the Breezy Mountain
Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cory of Los An
geles enjoyed delightful trip over the
Mount Lowe railway in company with
their two talented sons. G. j.. Cory, pro-
fessor of electrical engineering in the
university of California, at Berkeley
where he instructs $50 students in cleo
tricai science, and II. T. Cory. professor
of civil engineeing in the college at Col
umbia. Mo.
H. B. Beach of St. Louis is on visit
to his sister. Mrs. George Russell of Los
Angeles. who has cottage by the sea at
Santa Monica. but today they left the
white surf on the shore and visited the
breezy heights of Echo mounain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Rosenberg of
Philadelphia made the romantic trip on
saddle ANIMALS to the summit of Mount
Lowe, and admired the superb view OF
several thousand square miles of Southern
California visible from that lofty. peak.
Mr.. Roseberg is a prominent merchant of
Philadelphia. out formerly resided in
Rochester, where he was well acquainted
with DR.. Swift and the two gentlemen
had pleasant visit together.
Among the appreclative visitors were
Mrs. G.: Albright OF Oakland and her
friend, Miss Belle Hall of San francisco.
Miss M. Gardner, also of San Francisco,
was accompanied by Miss G. Taylor. Sac
ramento. Still another San Francisco
party was Miss B. Mcfarland. who was
with Miss r. Mcfarland of Los Angeles.
H. G. Perkins, F. Ellis and W.T.. Taylor
of San Francisco; Mrs. f. Whitehead.
Redondo: Miss Helen Parker, Miss J. G.
Boat and Miss +. M. Housh OF Los An
geles. sojourned over night and admired
the beautiful spectacle of the valley
towns and cities lit with electric lights.
and the wonderful revelations of the great
telescope when pointed to the rlng-
girdled planet Saturn. and to the innum-
cradle suns In the milky way.
The trolley road is being grapidlyextend-
ed beyond Echo mounlain and the cars
are now running distance OF two miles
up the winding grade through some of
the grandcst scenery in the Sierra Madre
mountains.
The herald., 1895-07-20
LONG BEACH
Seaside Happenings News Notes and Per
sonal Nention

Seaside Happenings News Notes and Per-
sonal Hention
long BEACH, July ia rough sea
has prevailed here for several days past
unusually rough for this time OF year. In
spite of Neptune's unruly conduct, how
ever. good many fine fishes were caught
and a great deal of surf bathing was IN
dulged in. The steady ilfux of visitors
causes an increase of people who patronize
the surf, and very few persons who love
surf bathing are inclined to forego that
luxury while here simply because the
ocean happens to be on the rampage. The
securely anchored life line and buoys in
front of the bath house render a plunge
perfectly safe for anybody,no matter how
rough may be the breakers.
The long-promised electric lights are
not yet in the streets, though they are
freely promised very soon." 1t is re-
ported that the tabernacle will be cleo
trically illuminated by Sunday or Mon
day night. but that is by no means GER
tain. Meanwhile the old filthy oil lamps
in the building continue to glimmer
feebly every night and emit poisonous
odors detrimental both 10 comfort and
health.
L. G. Mueller of Santa Barbara and
Leslie G.. and Mrs. Crocker of Cucamonga
are among the visitors this week.
Professor Garwood of this place has de-
cided to remove to Garvanza September
1st. and take charge of the Highland Park
school.
Mrs. Helen Whitson of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,,
daughter of Judge ana Mrs. Widney, is
visiting her parents in their seaside
home.
W. H. Knight of the Mount Lowe rail
road Will chaperon the excursionists who
will go from Long Beach up the mountain
next Friday afternoon.
The camp meeting of the Methodist de.
nomination will open here Friday, the
26th of this month, following Immediately
on the heels of the assembly. A large
attendance is expected
The herald., 1895-07-20
Temperance Workers

PASADENA. July 19.-At the meeting
of the W. G. L. U. yesterday afternoon
at the M. Il. church. the subject taken
up was that of interesting the colored
people OF Pasadena in temperance work.
Mrs. Idunia McLain Jones read thought
full paper on the subject in which she took
the sensible position that much of the
effort that is given to foreign missionary
work might better be expended at home,
where there is undoubtedly need enough
of it. She said she thought there IS room
for missionary work right here among
the home colored people, and she laid
out a plan of work which she thought
would be effective on temperance lines.
She advocated the establishmen of
local colored union. and felt sure these
people would work to better advantage
exclusively among themselves. A num-
ber of the colored children are already
members of the L. I. L., and take great
interest in the work.
DR.. Rachel Reid seconded Mrs. Jones'
idea that the colored people would do
well 20 organize society among them
selves as soon as they were a little
stronger in numbers. and if this was
done they would be ably assisted by the
present W. G. T. U. She spoke at some
length of the ways and means of temper
ance work, and then the subject was
discussed with profit to all. If more at
tention were given to real missionary
work at home and less to foreign fields
the results would no doubt be far greater
fol good to all concerned.
The herald., 1895-07-20
SANTA MONICA'S WHALE
It Attracts Visitors by the Thou
sand
II Will Be Left on the Beach Until Next
Sunday Night-News Notes and
Personal Items


SANTA MONICA, July 19.-The Her
AIDS whale article, with it's interesting
picture of the monster, created quite stir
here. the journalistic enterprise shown
being favorably commented upon by all.
The whale was tcwed to the wharf last
night ON les arrival, and afterwards
beached on .the sands just north of the
North Beach bath house. when people by
the thousands all day tiocked to that part
of the beach to take a look at the mon
ster mammal.
The whale is proving an interesting OBJ.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Wheelmen

The San Bernardino Wheelmen last
night elected the following officers: Pres
ident. F.. w. Richardson; vice president,
Charles Robinson; secretary and treas
urer, William Gurr; captain, Clyde King;
first lieutenant, Charles Reber; second
Lieutenant, Gus Boren; bugler, f. Il.
Allen. san
resolution was introduced amending
the by laws so as to make the dues 25
cents month, instead of so cents, to
date back to June 1st. Under the rules
the resolution lies over one week. :,. ~,
A resolution was passed making anyone
who contributed to the construction of
the new track eligible to mem bership, the
amount contributed to be credited on the
initiation fee. ~s,.te -. %. ..s
At meeting of Arrowhead parlor, No.
10, Native Sons of the Golden West. held
Wednesday evening in Masonic hall, the
following officers were installed by Deputy
District Grand President l.. A. Pfeiffer,
Redlands: O. d. Foy. P. p: W. L. Keir,
president; M. l.. Albridge. first vice pres
ident; J. Cat:ck. second vice president; !;
f. ID. Keller, third vice president; f. D..
Cooley, marshal; John Anderson. jr.,
treasurer; 1. S. Jackson, secretary; J. w.
Aldridge, surgeon.
The herald., 1895-07-20

Otto M. Olachea and Rosia G. Salas OBJ
tanned a marriage license and were sue.
cessiully married this morning, but not
until several serious obstacles had been
overcome. The bride-to-pe disappeared
from her home yesterday and III the
course Of a search for her the girl s mo tn r
found that she had been an applicant for
n license. Mrs. Salas at once objected
on the ground that her daughter was not
of age but the latter soon got around the
point by agreeing to swear that she was
Is. When her mother saw that objections
were of no avail she gracefully submitted,
consented to the issuance of the license
and gave the young people her blessing.
The herald., 1895-07-20
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

Loves Dream After the Ball-Gibuka.
Hungarian Dance No. 5, Brahms-Or-
chestra.
ContraIto solo, Doris. Nevihs-. Mrs.
Priestly- Hall.
Selection, Journey Through Africa, Won
Suppe- Orchestra.
Rev. A. G. Hlrst, d. D., and James
Clement Ambrose both arrived on the
morning train. DR.. Hirst is stopping at
the Henderson. Mr.. Ambrose is at the
Seaside inn.
Davies Brothers, transfer com pany are
kept pretty busy handling the extra
amount of baggage arriving here.
The financial receipts OF the assembly
are very encouraging. They are in ex-
cess OF any previous year. James Glenn
ent Ambrose will lecture on The Fool in
Politics at p. M, Saturday, IN the tab
ernacle.
The sermon Sunday morning will be
preached by Rev. A. Z. Hirst of San
Francisco. His subject will be The In
fant as the Modern Iconoclast. The doc
tor is a deep thinker and logical talker. 1t
is expected that many will come down
from Los Angeles and the surrounding
country to hear this able discourse.
Henry Strohm and wife of Los Angeles
are here for ChautauQua.
Hooper and Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Dick are
some OF the recent arrivals from Los An
geles.
Mrs. Charles UdeIl of Los Angeles is
visiting Mr.. +. II. Snowden on Pine
street.
Mrs. Mary M. Bowman and Mrs. Hes
ter A. Harland OF Los Angeles state or
ganizer of the State Suffrage association.
spent Friday here. Mrs. Harland well
address the assembly on the suffrage
question next week.
Mr.. Il. II. Barmore was down today,
making arrangements to spend next week
here with his family. Mr.. Barmore is
manager of the Los Angeles Transfer
company.
When you 60 to Long Beach 60 to the
Seaside Inn or the III anderson house, the
only first-clAss hotels in the city. All
new appointments. Special rates to
families. Mrs. d. G. Higbe, proprietor.
Bring lunch baskets and eat in pavilion
on beach. Coffee 10 cents.
The herald., 1895-07-20
North Pasadena Water

PASADENA, July 19.-North Pasadena
is steadily growing, as well as Pasadena
proper, and the water company of the
same name is increasing it's facilities in
order to keep up with the requirements
of this continual growth and expansion.
In order to increase the supply of water
the company is developing water in one of
the tunnels tributary to the Arroyo Seco
called Dead Mans canyon, which is about
a mile and three-quarters above the
Louth OF Millard canyon. The company
has for many years obtained supply
from this source and now this is being
increased by running tunnel into the
hillside at this point.
The well near the race track has been
sunk about. .thirty-tiv feet deeper, which
gives flow which is estimated to be
equal to fifty miners inches. and pro-
vides generous supply of water. TO take
care of it new pump has been provided.
1t has an oil burning engine and will be
equal to all demands made upon it. The
old pipe has been supplanted by a 14-inch
conduit, which takes the water from the
we'll to the reservoir near the Painter
hotel.
Other companies are also at work de-
veloping greater amount of water.
The herald., 1895-07-20
A Water Difficulty

The differences between the Arrowhead
Reservoir company and the settlers in
Waterman canyon over the company's
toll road are not yet settled. The latter
are now engaged in raising money to go
franchise for the toll road. and the case
will come up at the end of the vacation
which is now on in the superior court.
The herald., 1895-07-20

The Farmers Exchange bank was the
scene of another exciting episode this
morning. The alarm connected with tn
sherff's Office was rung i'll and deputies
armed with shotguns and frightened citi-
zens rushed toward the institution, which
was supposed to be in the hands OF rob-
bers. But it was all to no purpose, as the
alarm was the result OF nothing more SER
Ious than crossed wire, and the officers
sadly retired to the court house.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Eminent chemists have set their seal of
approval on Prices Cream Baking Pow
der, declaring it the most perfect made.
Brevities

Brev1tleS
PASADENA, July 19.-Somebody evil
IDENTIFY we'll acquainted with the sur
rouniings in the Balmoral hotel took from
the room of Mr.. Stockwell. one of the
boarders there box containing a gall
vanometer no doubt thinking it was
something he could. dispose of more
readily. He left it IN the kitchen. prob
ably being disgusted when he learned
what it was.
Mesars. Munger & Griffith have been
awarded the contract to do the plumbing
on Mr.. Claypools new house on the cor
ner of Grove street and Terrace drive at
the price of $780, One Of the spcifca-
tions of the job is tnat the roof shall be
covered with galvanized iron in the form
OF tiles, and when this is done it will be
the first work of the kind in the city.
The case that is supposed to be pending
against Robinson. the proprietor of the
restaurant in the Banning block, has not
reached the stage Of having the complaint
drawn.
The herald., 1895-07-20

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filled: sam.
Pies free. H. N. Lee & Bro, lao N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Notes

Mr.. s. w. Burmese denies that his wife
was participant in a recent escapade
an account of which was published, and
states that she was ill in bed ut the time.
The herald., 1895-07-20

DR.. Prices Baking Powder is as
Justly celebrated for its perfect purity as
for its unequaled leavening stfngth.
The herald., 1895-07-20

DR.. Prices Baking Powder saves labor.
prevents worry, and banishes indigestion.
1t is perfect all around.
The herald., 1895-07-20
r OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
IL 23O N. Main st,

J. E. Platter, Pres II. W. Hellman, V-Pres.
w. NJ. Caswell Cashier
Direc tors-L. w. Hellman, J. L. Platter. H. w.
Hellman. W. Hellman, jr., w. NJ. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
frst-c class real estate.