davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14
Hat and Cap Riots.

The HAT and Cap riots were political
difficulties in Sweden during the reign OF
Adolph Frederick. They began in l720
and ended about 177l. The Hats or Cha
peaus were the French party, who wished
to modernize the country by adopting the
ideas, manners, customs, political and
military usages of southern Europe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14
SPECIAL LOW RATES.
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

Rates from Belding are as follows
$40 95, good 10 days-sold only on Nov.
5, Is, 25 and Dec. and l6; $780, good
20 days; $35 20, good until Jan'y 7th
On sale every day until further notice
Ask d. L. & N. agent about it.
GEO. DEHAvEN, G.. Z. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14
We Lead the World.

The capacity for making iron in this
country has now reached All output of
200, 900 tons per week for the 229 furnaces
in blast. This is "a jump of $4,000 tons,
as compared with the output of October,
1894, and marks the permanent placing Of
the United States in the lead of all other
iron producing countries. -Philadelphia
Record
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14
She Never Thought of That.

"Why, Jeanne, however came you to
marry that man? You are 1S and he is 80,
just double your age. When you are 40,
he'll be an old fellow of 80. "
.I.anne-Good gracious, / never thought
of that l-Geillustr Familliebad.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14
A well Rernlated rown.

"You have fine town here, said the
visitor Co the land boomer.
you're right, sir, an SO healthyr'
"Indcedg What's the death rateg'
"None nj all, sir. We won't let EN- die
here. Soon as the fever an ague an
measles an rheumatism an seven year itch
strikes EN- we call meetin o. council an
make EN- move onl'-Atlanta Constitu.
ton
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14

II is truth In medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is
the best. De Wits Little Early Ris-
ers are the smallest pills, will perform
a cure, and are the best. w. I. Bene-
dict & Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14
NATIONAL II MOS.

in cloth,
stamped gold leaf head bands and
ncyin Emma D. E. NJ
John Habberton list
oil poets
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14

The golf craze seems TO grow fastest
among those who do not know the game
Chicago Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14

Kate Clarendon. by Emerson Bennett.
Kathleen; by Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett.
Lady Ernestine; by Mrs. @. A. Warfeld
Lady OF the Isle, The; by Mrs. Emma d. Il. N.
Southworth.
Lost Heiress. The; by Mrs Emma d. Il. n.
Southworth.
Lost Heir OF Linlithgow, The; by Mrs. Emma
d f. N. Southworth.
Loves Labor Won; by Mrs. Emma D. 4. N.
Southworth.
Maiden Widow, The; by Mrs. Emma d. Il. N.
Southwark.
Marcus warland; or, The Long Moss Spring;
by Mrs Caroline Lee Hentz.
Mary Derwent; by Mrs. Anna S. Stephens.
Missing Bride, The by Mrs. Emma d. E. N.
Southworth
Southworth.
Mrs Mayburns Twins; by John Habberton.
Mystery OF Dark Hollow. The; by Mrs Emma
ID. +. N. Southworth
Noble Lord, A. sequel TO THE Lost Heir or
Linlithgow." BY Mrs. southworth.
Norston's Rest; by Mrs. Anna S. Stephens.
Phantom Wedding, The by Mrs Emma ID. e.
N. Southworth
Planters Daughter, The; by Miss Eliza A.
Dupuy
Prince of Darkness, The; by Mrs Emma ID. e.
N. Southworth,l
Reigning Belle, The; by Mrs. Southworth.
Retribution; by Mrs. Sohthworth
Self Raised or, From the Depths. Sequel
TO "Ishmael." By Mrs. Southworth.
Soldiers Orphans, The by Mrs. Anna Stephens.
Spectre Lover, The; by Mrs. Southworth.
Theo; by Mrs. Francis Hodgson Bennett.
Three Beauties, The by Mrs Southworth.
Tried for Life; by Mrs. Southworth.
no Inv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14

Fortune IL ever seen accompanying In
dustry and is rs often trundling in a
wheelbarrow AS lolling In coach and six
Goldsmith
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14

Two wron gs do not make a right
but it sometimes seems a pity they
don't
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-11-14

The old maid and the married woman
have one common bond Of sympathy
disappointment.
The herald., 1895-07-24
AZUSA WOULD BE A CITY
Board of Supervisors Petitioned to
Make It One
State Convention at San Francisco.
Courthouse Elevator

Azusans, to the number of sixty-three
citizens # credit and renown, wish to
incorporate the Azusa ranch into city
the sixth class; then the beautiful village
of Azusa will be no more and in it's place
a metropolis will spring forth. The good
burghers will, in its stead, live in a maze
of paved streets. m ountain ranges Of
buildings, the rumble and roar of car and
wago.,, the glitter and glaze of the elec-
trio light. aua all the rush and glamor OF
metropolitan manners. The supervisors
were overcome by such contemplation
and fearing to sophisticate the am bilious
rural population too suddenly. they re-
ferred the matter to the district attorney
for MIN to see it, the thing were possible
to enact without doing damage to the
peace and dignity Of the state. So the
sixty-three ever-praying petitioners are
left in suspense.
The subject of an appropriation for an
exhibit of the county's resources at the
great cotton states and international ex-
position In Atlanta. Ga. .,sopening on Sep
cussed by the members California, and
especially the Southern part, being. OF
course. regarded as southsn state as
we'll as wild western one, an exhibit, it
was shown, is expected of it..
The board discussed the California
building that is there and agreed that
California and Los Angeles should be
represented. That Southern California
should exhibit together was conceded and
the discussion was discontinued pending |
the action in the matter, OF the state CON.
The herald., 1895-07-24
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, July 23.-Fern Bishop
son of A. D. Bishop. crushed the fore
finger of his right hand yesterday in a
gasoline engine.
A sugar beet lump has been put in at
the depot on the Southern Pacific at Or
ange, to accommodate those who are
growing beets close to that station.
Mrs. NJ Mann sold to P. A. Schu-
macher lot "a, block %, in Fullerton for
$3.50.
Almina Abrams sold to Joseph f. Nc
Clay 1O acres in session 81, township
south. range 10 west, for $4,000
Miss Genevieve Marsh of Pomona is i'll
this city visiting the family OF Mr.. W.
Rubottom.
The new city we'll is down 155 feet and
everything working nicely.
Misses Rose Wilson, Grace Spurgeon
and Belle Chiffon went to Laguna TODAY
for an outing.
Judge c. W. Humphreys returned today
from few days outing at Laguna,
The herald., 1895-07-24
Engine Building at Throop

PASADENA, Jnly 23.-Throop Poly
technic is the scene of considerable work
even in vacation. Besides the summer
school and the work going on in quiet
way, there is the machine shop. where at
least two engines are in progress of build
ing.
Prof. Parker is finishing a steam en-
gine for DR.. Hodge. 1t will contain some
features of Prof. Parker's own invention.
DR.. Hodge will use it for various pur-
poses in his new hospital in the McGil-
vrav & Torrance block.
In addition to this work George Thomp-
son is putting the finishing touches upon
a gas engine that he has been engaged
upon for several weeks for Mr.. Addison.
George is one Of the pupils of the school.
but he is the designer. drafter and sole
manufacturer of this engine. 1t is a model
intended to exemplify new patent held
The shop Is we'll equipped for such
work, and it is hoped to make the facilities
still better before the close of another
year,
The herald., 1895-07-24
POMONA

POMONA, July 23.-Wedding cards
have reached this city announcing the
marriage of Judge Hiram Samuel Fin
ney at Detroit. Mich. to Miss Alice Edith
Bloom OF that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Finney
are now en- route to this place. where
they will be at home at the Hotel Palo-
mares after August 1se.
The happy pair are expected to arrive
on their honeymoon trip Saturday.
There was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Summers a son.
]. B. Cashon, DIR. Cashon and Mrs.
Warren got homo from Long Beach yes
terday.
DR.. Casnon expects to shortly make a
business trip to Milan, Tenn, his old
home.
Arthur Baynham left at noon To-day
on his "Dike" for Long Beach.
Early varieties of peaches are in the
market.
The herald., 1895-07-24
ention of supervisors that meets in San

Francisco today.
Governor Budd. early in the present
month, issued a call to the fifty odd
county boards to confer with him at San
Francisco today regarding state affairs
and particularly the action of the state of
California regarding the Atlanta exposi
ton that is Just beginning to really agi-
tate the country.
The Los Angeles board did not obey
the subpoena of his excellency, nor COM
ply with his request, not feeling in such
financial straits as would warrant such a
course-they being obliged to defray their
own expenses. In the matter of the at
titude of Los Angeles county toward the
exposition, the board may be said to
favor commercial exhibit there. but its
action depends upon the proceedings of
the San Francisco congress
District Attorney j. A. Donnell yester-
day presented the petition OF the patrons
asking that an improved elevator system
be lnaugurated as soon as possible for the
public convenience. The petition was
signed by all the superior court and coun-
ty officials and by the flower of the city's
professional and business population.
Over 500 names were listed and it's
strength received the due consideration
taken today. Local firms are already fig
uring on the contracts, and the thick
walls being removed and the Railways
slightly encfoached upon. "a modern,
open. double shaft and cage service will,
1t is thought. be put in operation.
The Agricultural Park association was
notified to remove distractions from
Santa Monica avenue.
Bids will be advertised for bridges for
San Francisquito canvon and Calabasas
station; also for two twenty-five foot
bridges on the McNally- Northam road,
near La Miranda station.
The board will visit the Sanford bridge,
July 10Th,
The herald., 1895-07-24
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

company and now hauls its own OIL at
night to the mower house on South Fair
Oaks avenue.
At the meeting of the school trustees
today the plans submitted by Messrs.
Costerisan Il Sons of Los Angeles were
adopted by the UNANIMOUS vote ot the
those OF Messrs. Ridgway. Kowski,
Blick e. Moore, and one or two Los An
geles architects. The plan prepared by
Mr.. Buchanan will probably be that fol-
lowed in erecting the building on Lake
avenue. Each is estimated to cost ABOUT
$4,000.
the Garfield school to fill vacancy caused
by the removal of Miss Townsend to
Long Beach, at $40 month; and Miss
Saterwaite, formery Of Seattle, was elect
ed as an extra teacher for an outside
room, at a salary of $40 per month.
The uooYs OF the grocery of George
Kloeckner in Major Skillen's building on
East Colorado street near the Presbyterian
church were closed by Deputy Slater yes
terday by reason of attachments served in
the interest OF number of creditors, the
principal of whom are the Pasadena Ma.
tional bank ard Mrs. Burgess OF Lamanda
Park. Three attachments in all were
served. The failure Is one that is with
out hope of the creditors realizing the full
amount of their claims. 1t is q signif-
cant fact that Major Skillen has already
had three applications for the room oc-
cupied by Mr.. Kloeckner.
Another couple have SHOWN their good
sense in choosing Pasadena as the place
for their wedding, having come from San
Francisco to be married in the Crown of
the Valley. Francis Mansfield. aged 80,
and Mary Crowley, aged 90 bo;h OF San
Francisco. accom- panied by the sister of
the groom, procured a marriage license
~. kxI
ter.
The herald., 1895-07-24
SAN BERNARDINO CREAMERY
1t Will Handle About a Ton of Milk
Per Hour
Judge Ross Decision Causes Many Long
Faces Because Irrigation Bonds
Are Now ValueIess

SAN BERNARDINO, July 23.--The
creamery project which has been under
discussion for so long time Is at last an
assurance. Albert ID. Hart, general man.
ager of the Davis e Rankin Building and
Manufacturing company of Chicago, who
have the contract, was in the city yester-
day and ordered the commencement OF
the building.
When completed the factory will be one
of the most thoroughly equipped in
Southern California. and will handle the
product of 1900 head of dairy CATTLE or
when running at it's full capacity, 1000
pounds OF milk per hour.
Sunday evening Dr.S. G. Bogart was so
unfortunate as to lose one of very valu-
able team of horses in peculiar manner.
While galloping and playing in pasture
one of the horses kicked the other on the
right fore leg, swapping the bone square
across and fracturing the knee cap so that
1t was necessary to end the injured ami
mails life.
G. W. Frink of Ell Casca had a narrow
escape from death Sunday. and put for
prompt medical attendance it would have
been quick one. While working on his
ranch he was bitten lust above the wris
The poison took effect imm mediately and
sweiled his arm to an unnatural size be-
fore he could reach aid. A ligature was
used near the shoulder and the arm
lanced near the wrist, and all the blood
possible was drawn. The result Of tbe
treatment was undoubtedly the saving of
his life, but the wound Is a very painful
one.
The decision of Judge Ross on the
Wright law has been awaited with consid-
erable interest in San Bernardino, and
several OF the best business men are wear
ing long faces now that the matter is set.
tied. Between $500 and $75,0 900 in
Giapeland irrigation district bonds are
owned here, in addition to various small
er holdings of Citrus Belt and Rialto
bonds
County Treasurer Truman Reeves re-
oeived $4201.50 yesterday from Hel!man &,
Sartori Of Los Angeles, being the princi-
pal and premium on the Lugonia school
district bonds. which were issued June
I'D for ten years. at seven per cent inter-
est The contract for the scnool building
has been let to Redlands firm.
The herald., 1895-07-24
Filled With the County Clerk

Edward Killun and Julia Killun vs..
City of Los Angeles; suit to quiet title.
Eugene Du Bois VS.. P. p. Bruce and
wife; mechanics lien on property at
Hoover street and Francis avenue, for
$52.50 services.
Isaac Lewis VS.. E. J. Baldwin; suit to
recover $40S for services rendered.
Catherine f. Chislett VS.. George NJ.
Salisbury and the Southern Pacific COM
pany; foreclosure of mortgage on note
for $2500. The Southern Pacific claims an
interest IN the property given in security.
John z. Bewley VS.. Anna Leonis; suit
for $331. rs for services renuered.
Herman Silver vs.. the California bank {:
suit for $3500 alleged to be due as salary
and compensation for services rendered
as receiver for the concern.
The petition of the Fist Presbyterian
church of Lamanda Park to sell for not
less than $500 Its church and lot to liqui-
date mortgage and debts amounting to
$500 and more.
r. j. Waters VS.. William r. Phelps and
William Morgan; suis to foreclose $1,000
mortgage.
The herald., 1895-07-24
AN ABANDONED GIRL BABY
Child of the Walkers Is Offered for
Adoption

A Child of the Walkers Is Offered for
Adoption
The following letter was received by The
Herald yesterday:
Gentlemen There is an infant five
months old blue eyes, blonde. a very
beautiful girl, for adoption. The lady who
has it has been taxed to the very utter
most; h as been unseltish and self-sacrific-
ing in her care of it and has no means.
Will you charitably advertise it and
send any reliable people to see it at 800
South Spring street?
The Herald is ever on the side of de-
serving people. This lady is badly in
need and is deserving. All particulars
can be ascertained by calling at 800 South
Spring.
1t referred to the infant daughter of
John Mackey Walker and his wife, Tor
merly Miss Edith Waters Unez Dean),
whose sensational separation was tele-
grapbed abroad recently. A kindly lady.
Mrs. NJ. s. Chisholm, is caring for the
child. The father has deserted 1t and is
said to be IN far New York, and the
mother lies i'll at 118 Sutter street, San
Francisco.
Mrs. Chisholm is gentlewoman in re-
duced circumstances and feels her posi-
tion keenly in being unable to so much
as care for the little baby girl, whom she
loves as though 1t we're her own child.
The herald., 1895-07-24

Wong Chuey, but the prosecution AYERS
it has quantity of startling new testi-
mony to bring up.
William Enseth was arraigned before
Township Justice Young yesterday on a
charge of burglary preferred by l.. A.
Rodden. Bail was set at $1,000.
In the suit of Lewis w. Andrews VS.. G..
G.. Crane for the reformation of a deed
covering large properties in La Canada,
an order was issued by Judge York or.
dering certain property included within
it, as baIgained for.
G. Knepper VS.. S. M. Irwin; suit to
recover on notes. Judgment for $500 Or
dered Tor plaintiff by default.
Durham G. & H. Co. VS.. T. Z. Bruce /;
by default. judgment for $603 ordered
for plaintiff.
Nellie Swain, vagrancy convict con-
fined in the county Jail was remanded by
Judge Van Dyke. after habeas corpus
proceedings brought by j. Marion
Brooks, on the same ground that the ne
gro Brown was remanded the day before.
The herald., 1895-07-24
THE LATE L. J. LLEWELLYN
A Young Business Man of This City Called
Hence

Hence
Yesterday morning at s 80 o'clock l.. J.
Llewellyn died at his home 426 College
street, Los Angeles, in the 3Sth year of his
age. The deceased was president of the
Llewellyn iron works and was mem Der
OF Yerba Buena lodge, X. of H.. Pacific
lodge f. and A. M. of San Francisco !;
Golden Rule lodge. No. 100. l. o. o. f.,
and Signe: chapter r. A. NJ. OF this city
He enjoyed the respect. confidence and
esteem of his business and social associ-
ates, and his hosts of friends in Los An
geles and elsewhere will learn with regret
of his untimely death.
His illness was lingering and painful,
but he bore his sufferings with cheerful
ness and fortitude. RE leaves a widow,
mother, sister and brothers to mourn the
loss OF kind and indulgent husband, a
dutiful son and an affectionate brother.
His baby son, ten months old died June
23d, just month before the father. while
the doubly bereft wife and mother is left
to weep and sorrow alone. The funeral
will take place TOMORROW at clock. Ser
vices will take place at the house and at
the Welsh Presbyterian church on Crocker
street, near East Fifth street. Interment
at Evergreen cemetery.
The herald., 1895-07-24
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, July 2S.-One effect of
the decision of Judge Ross touching irri.
cation districts will probably be to free
the Bear Valley company from the con-
tracts with the Perris and Alessandro dis
tricts, which have proven serious OBJ
stacles TO the reorganization, and which
spent yet on the plant to fill contracts.
The local opinion is that if the districts
are null their contracts are all with out
standing in law.
The herald., 1895-07-24
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA. July 23.-The North
Beach Bath House company is extending
its ocean pipe fer the supply of the
plunge ana hot baths ITO feet seaward
to enable 1t to pump at all tides. Tne
water coming from greater depth will
BIZ free from foreign matter and espe-
cially sand.
T, H. Conckle was buried today, the re-
mains being followed to the grave by a
large circle of friends.
Mrs. J. B. Owens is spending couple
of weeks at the Clifton.
The herald., 1895-07-24
SPIRITUALISTS IN CAMP
There Is Life and Activity at Every
Hour There
A HediIms Conference Was Held Yesterday,
Led by Mrs. CoweII-Occult Spiritual
Science Discussed

SANTA MONICA, July 23.-In-
terest in spiritualism at the camp
seems to be growing at a rapid pace. The
territory adjacent and many of the lodg-
ing houses and hotels are filling up with
spiritualists. and at the camp, the Tented
City Beside the Sea, as it has been called,
there is life and activity at any hour OF
the day.
This morning a mediums conference
was held. led by Mrs. s. Cowell OF Oak
land, at which all the mediums on the
grounds were in attendance, with the ex-
ception of DR.. Schlessinger. Among those
who made interesting talks were A. B.
Cooney. DR.. Carpenter. Mrs. Elliott, MIS-.
Cowell, Ben Barney. Mrs. Julia Schles-
singer. Mrs. Wicks-Wright and HIM. Hig-
gins. the first-named gentleman giving
also some inspirational music.
The afreni DON service was we'll attended.
The principal speaker was Rev. George
w. Carpenter OF Chicago, who spoke on
Occult Spiritual Science.
lie claimed to be under the control OF
Macadam, The inventor of the macada-
mized road, speaking with broad Scotch
accent. He frequently spoke of Christ as
our elder brother. He spoke of Christ's
coming back at various times, and par
ticularly when he gave hiL revelations to
John at Patmos.
Prejudice and superstituton have for
ages closed the gates which now were
open for all time"
The herald., 1895-07-24
Accident to j. G. Rust

PASADENA. July 23.-J. Z. Rust. one
OF the drivers of the Union Ice company,
met with peculiar accident last evening
while unloading ice at the Elite meat
market on East Colorado street. He was
standing on barrel and putting block
of ica in the refrigerator. when his foot
ing gave way. and in grasping for a sun
port as he fell his arm was caught on n
meathook. He came down with such
force as to-drige the hook deep into the
suspended until one of the men could
help him down.
DR.. Dalrymple was called and dressed
the wound, anu though it is painful, Mr..
Rust is able to be about again, and will
soon be all right.
The herald., 1895-07-24
BrevitIes

PASADENA, July 23.-Emil Deutsch
of Sierra Madre has purchased the fifty
feet on West Colorado street between che
Arcade building and the Jarvis building,
and will erect thereon building to oc-
cuny the whole of this frontage. He Is
sad to have paid $20S per front foot for
twenty-five feet of his purchase and
:omewhat less for the remaining twenty
100.
:, Contracts were signed today for G. c.
Browns residence On South Mad ison to
cost SSG65.
The Pasadena and Los Angeles Elec .ric
Hallway. company has had q forty-b wi
oii var built BY the Lacy Manuiactl q
The herald., 1895-07-24
Camn Briefs


The many private meetings in the va
rious tents are reported to be much more
edifying than the larger meetings.
Tomorrow will be given the results OF
tests given at a private meeting TO your
scribe for the benefit of Herald readers, at
which all matters will be reported fairly
and the facts given.
DR.. Schlessinger seems to be the me-
dunn that all the skeptics pick out for at
tack, but the doctor takes it all good
naturedly.
President Dye is constantly at work to
make the camp a success.
There is one kind of spirit strictly for
hidden. viz, alcoh olic.
The boys say that Frank Bundy had his
last summers girl come back to him on
the grounds and chide him flor being
tickle.
Mrs. s. Colwell of Oakland trea ted all
the camp with delicious northern peaches
today.
An evening of poetry and song will be
given Thursday evening by Jamts G.
Clark, who is the original ballad singer of
America and the author of the Mountain
of Life, Moonlight and Starlight The
Lovers Grave and many other musical
poems that have made hiu famous
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
which have recently been published by
ID. Lathrop & Co.
The restaurant on the grounds is dol np
comfortable business.
The street car com pany has put en- a
camp extra. leaving the Seventh street
park at I 20 p. m. and returning at the
close Of the services. for the accommoda-
ton OF those residing on the Moth Side.
The herald., 1895-07-24
SENT TO HIS RELATIVES

The Body of the Late John q. Luck Shipped to
Nashville, Tenn
The remains of John G. Luck were
shipped to his relatives in Nashville,
Der Of his friends viewed the body at
Orr e. Patterson's undertaking parlors
yesterday. The clerks at the Peoples 8
store sent a bea dtitul floral pillow formed
of sweet peas, white roses and pnks.
Mrs. Luck is progressing very favor
ably, and there are hopes for her recov-
cry. She is unacquainted with her hug
band's death.
The herald., 1895-07-24

The Journeymen Plum bers' association,
local No. 7s, it Is said. have agreed to do
nate their services toward the oump mpletion
OF the Abardcned Children's home. ].
n. Mulrein, I. Kearns and Al Pope con-
stitute the committee which has the mat.
ter In charge.