davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-29
SAN PEDRO
The East Side Cycling Club Visits II or
Wheels

The East Side Cycling Club Visits II on
Wheels
SAN PEDRO, July 2s.-Mr. J. H. Leb-
man and wife returned home today from
their two weeks visit to Santa Barbara.
Il. X. Rule, auditor OF the l.. A. Z. rail-
road, in company with party Of twenty,
came over from Redondo on the steamer
Pelican today on a visit.
Mr.. Il. H. Brickey and wife. of San
Pedro. were among the excursionists Sat-
urday TO- Santa Barbara.
The U. s. S. Madrona. Captain DAVIS,
has been cruising around the bay for the
past few days. presumably in search OF
smugglers.
7. b. Burnett, general manager Of the L..
A. T. railioad. who has rheumatism, has
gone to the Excelsior Springs in the vi
cinity of Elsinure.
The new steam launch Meteor makes
her trial trip to Avalon today. If it
proves satisfactory she will make regular
trips between San Pedro and Catalina
island.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Kellogg. OF Los An
geles. are paying a visit to their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs! IA. Tibbel.
Tho schooner Serena Thayer. Captain
MoVicar. is lying at the W. II. Perry g
Mill a. Lumber Co.'S wharf, dishcarging a
The Southern California Fish Co. on
Terminal island, has to work night and
day for the past week, owing to the great
catches of fish.
The East Side Cycle club of Los An
geles was out for an outing today. At D
a. m. twenty-four cyclers started from the
club room. near Howard Summit. Some
OF the boys tried to pass the pace maxi
ers. and as result four riders and their
wheels were piled in heap. San Pedro
was reached with Captain Alphonse Jay
In command at II 30 a. m. 1t was q
unique sight to behold cycles of all colors
and makes neatly bedecked with colored
streamers bearing 4. S. G. c.. on them
from over their handle bars. After din
ner the club went over to Terminal Island
and its mem bers took dip in the surf.
The following participated in the long
ride: Captain Alphonse Jay. o. Hease,
f. Whitaker, Geo. d. Henderson. W. w.
White. l.. =. Bradley. II. II. White, L.
Gray. A. II. Holmes, Curry Wilson. r.
H. Hamm, Il. c. Dockstader, Laurence
Wills. Ben Taylor. Albert Ham. R.
Mussy, W. II. Mckeag, 4. f. Sayer, l..
r. Conklin. T. +. Schwab, Ed r. Sutter,
S. Larson, and Arthur Larson.
The Hanniman Fish Co. has given its
hew ice plant trial. 1t makes about
three tons of ice at time. This COM
pany intends to ship fresh fish to Texas,
Mexico and Arizona. The cannery when
completed will give employment to 1O0
people.
The steamer Tillamook, Captain Han
sen. arrived at noon from Hum boldt bay,
with cargo of $50. 900 feet OF lumber con-
signed to the Ganahl Lum ber company.
The trip was made in sixty hours.
The herald., 1895-07-29

. A frightened woman came down town
from Catalina avenue this morning t9
INFORM Marshal Buchanan that she nao
discovered couple Of mad dogs near her
mouse, and that she had tied them Up 80
that they should do no harm. Omcer
beebe, who went out to the place, Iouma
no M ad dogs. as might have been expec.-
ed, but he did find a couple OF wortniess
ours, which is circumstance not az an
surprising. since one can haroiy run
amiss of them. They are altogetner 700
numerous in Pasadena. There are TWO
less now. however. :.
The third degree will be conferred in
Pasadena lodge, f. and A. M. MONDAY
evening, to be followed by, banquet.
District Deputy FJshay viii 90 present
on the occusion.
Arrangements are being made for a
whist tournament between the Pasadena
and Pickwick clubs, to bs held early in
August, with eight teams.
A letter from Vernon p. Lewis, under
date of July 17th, announces his depart
ure from New York on that day on the
steamer St. Louis. bound for Southamp-
ton, whence he will take steamer for
Africa. He expects to stop four days in
London.
The herald., 1895-07-29
ANAHElM
Shipment Of Beets Coming Bicycle Race I
Fullerton

Shipment Of Beets Coming Bicycle Race At
Fullerton
ANAHEIM. July 8.-Professor Elton
Fulmer of the Washington state agricul-
tural college was IN Anaheim Friday for
the purpose of gathering statistics rela-
tive to the beet industry. He formerly
occupied position with the Oxnsrd
Sugar company a. Grand Island. Neb.
Nv. H. Blennerhaasett, secretaryo OF the
Anahsim Water company, is away on a
ton days vacation at Catalina.
VIM. +. McFadden and family went to
Anaheim Landing today to occupy their
seaside cottage for several weeks.
Up to Friday evening 500 tons OF beets
had been shipped from this point to
Chino. The. percentage of sugar con-
tained IN the beets to date ranged from
Ill to 2l.4.
A free-for-all handicap bicycle race is
announced to take place at Fullerton on
August 7th. A lively time is anticipated
as parties from .Anaheim, Snata Ana.
Orange and Riverside have signified their
desire to enter for the race. gold watch
is the principal prize. A run OF seven
miles Is to be made.
The levying OF special school tax is to
be voted upon in Fullerton next Monday
afternoon.
The directors of the Anahejm irrigation
district, organized under the Wright act,
are to meet for the last time next Thurs
day. August LIST. The work OF disorganiz-
ing has been going on for the past two
years.
B. F. Porter 10 enjoying visit from
his brother. G. l.. Porter. of Houston.
Texas. The brothers nave not seen each
other before IN a quarter of a century.
The subscribers Of the main body of
land IN the Anaheim Cooperative Beet
Sugar company are making surveys for
the purpose of running bitches to drain
a portion of their land which has been
flooded oy water from artesian wells.
The city trustees will meet next Tues
day evening for the purpose OF taking
further action on the proposed franchise
for steam railway on Santa Ana street.
The herald., 1895-07-29

supplies. tools and appliances, all electric cse
tueplies tools, materials and appliances, all
s Once sad
etc. books and supplies, all printing presses
with engine, printing once outfit, furnitpres
supplies. material and appliances, all fsiL
copper and iron wirs. line fittings and hang.
ers, poles;
Also, ali track materisl, steel and iron rails.
ties. fastenings, overhead construction mate.
rial supplies, fittings, appliances and oois,
all engineers instruments, records maps, pre-
hies and plans furniture, supplies and mate
Also, all horses aud mules, harness, wagons
% snd vehicles, all barley. hay, stable material
tools, appliances and supplies:
Also, all track, tools and supplies. mstsrisls
and appliances;
Also. ali cable driving machinery. steam On,
gines and boilers, tension apparatus, pulleye
wheels sheaves and pit machinery, tools, ap,
pliances, supplies and material. all grips. ex.
ua paris supplies, material, grip tools. appli-
Also. all cables, reels, cable tools appIh
| ances, supplies and fittings;
Also, all dummies. dummy supplies msto.
rlal tools and appliances;
Aiss all car aKles. car wheels. car fittings.
! supplies and materials. bolts, nuts;
Also, 4s electric cars. single and double
srgiek' rriG ~ ls electric trail cars. SO cable
cars, 10 horses, 60 mules. and eli other
personal property of every name and descrip.
ti0n, staftsd ~ at the following pisces in tie
LIST: The electric power house and premises
situated at the corner of Wilde and Centr1
|
I'd The Grand avenue cable pswer house
and premises, situated at the corner OF Sew
enth and Grand avenue;
3d. The Downey avenue cable power house
and premises, situated at the corner OF Dow.
ney avenue and Workman street:
4th: The Boyle Heights power house and
premises, situated at the corner OF First and
Chicago streets;
5th: The Downey avenue car barn and yard,
situated at the corner OF Downey avenue and
9th: The Kuhrts street stable and prem
ises situated at the corner of Mission road ant
Baldwin formerly Albert) street;
7th: The Twelfth street machine shop and
car barns and premises, situated at the cornel
of Grand avenue, Twelfth and Olive streets;
| 8th: The Washington street stables and
premises, situated at the corner OF Washing
| ton street and Vermont avenue;
9th: The Ninth street stable ana premises
situated at the corner OF Ninth street and
10th: The Olympia street supply yard, sit
uated between Wilhsrdt street and the Loi
Angeles river;
and one half shares (247713l shares of the cap
ital stock of the City Railroad company OF Loa
Angeles. a corporation, represented by certiA'
cate No. 81.
(2475) shares OF the capital stock Of the East
and West Los Angeles Street Railroad com.
psny, represented by certificate No: 7.
| Also, tweuty-four hundred and seventy
Central Railway company. e corporation.
| having its princi pal place OF business In tn .
county of Los Angeles). represented by certid-
Also. all other property not herein particu.
/ arly or specifically described that was granted
or assigned. or intended or agreed SO to be. by
said trust deed.
Trustee.
july1 W m to aul5 Trustee.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Notice to Creditors
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
/ Caleb s. Bragg deceased

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
i Caleb s. Bragg. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
George W. Parsons, administrator with tho
will annexed OF the estate of Caleb g. Bragg,
deceased, to the credit tors of and all persons
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the frs. publication
OF this notice, to the said administrator with
the will annexed at the Office of Clarence A.
Miller, room so. Bryson building, city OF Los
Angeles county OF Los Angeles, state OF Cali.
said administrator, ETC., and the place for the
transaction of the business OF said estate, in
the county of Los Angeles.
Date OF first publication this 18th day OF
June, A. d. 1895.
GEORGE W. PARSONS.
CLARENCE A. MILLER, attorney for said ad-
ministrator. 6-l7 mon st
objection NoTICE.-sCHOOL TAX-No.
II tioe is hereby given to the qualified cleo
tors OF Los Nietos school District, County OF
Los Angeles, State OF California that an elrc-
tion win be held on the 14th day OF August
A. d 1895, at which will be submitted the
question OF voting tax to the amount OF
twelve hundred dollars, for the purpose of
building an additional story to the school
house. and furnishing the school house.
The polls Will open ut the school house in
u. H.
The judges and inspector appointed to con-
duct the election are;
John Sepp. Judge
W. BurghardI Judge.
L. A. Sanchez. Inspector.
MAN sCHwED,
b. .GUIRADO.
J II. MARTIN.
rustees of Los Nietos School District, Los An
geles County, California. 9-l2
The herald., 1895-07-29
TERMINAL ISLAND
Find That Did Not Turn Out SO We'll q
ExDected

Expected
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 28.-The
lumber schooner iillamook. laden with
lumber for sthe Patton Il Davis Lumber
aud Fuel company. tied up at the man,
moth lumber wharf of the Southern Cali
fornia Lumber company.
The lumber schooner Viking. with lum-
ber for the San Pedro Lumber company
arrived yesterday.
An amusing story is going the rounds
about the thrift ard enterprise OF
former prominent railroad man Of Los
Angeles. now engaged III business on the
island. He and hi. chum discovered
what they thought was bonanza IN the
shape of about fifty dozen ale bottles. and
at the expense of much physical labor
gathered and forwarded them to Los An
geles, where they thought the bottles
must fetch at least % cents per dozen.
The railroad man paid the Terminal road
IS cents to take him 10 town on his bottle
bonanza business. He was considerably
crestfallen to learn from the junk deal
ers that the bottles were practically
worthless. However, one individual
offered him 5 cents per dozen. The rail-
road man has now returned TO the peach
q sadder but a wiser man.
The herald., 1895-07-29
HAD HIS JAW CUT
Thos. Fennessy Hurt on Spring Street Last
Night

Ih0S. FcnneSSy hurt on Spring Street Last
Night
Thomas Fennessy was knocked down
and received bad cut en- his jaw last
night about 1880 o'clock. He says that
he took dinner with several friends in a
restaurant on North Main street and after
the meal they came up Spring street.
There had been dispute over the pay
ment of the bill, and some words had
passed between him and the other men.
All were m ore or less under the influence
OF drink, and when near the corner of
First street the larger OF the two men
struck Fennessy violent blow upon the
side of the jaw with some hard instru-
ment. intlicting cut about two inches in
length.
The herald., 1895-07-29

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 ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
a5t box. Book free at your
druggists or write E. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than 5000 600 boxes.
The herald., 1895-07-29
Brevitics

PASADENA. July 2S.-Charles Rice
was given farewell reception on Friday
evening by the young people Of the Chris
tian church at the residence Of J. w.
Hall, 29O Summit avenue. He expects to
start within a few days for Honolulu.
where he will resioe for year or longer.
The evening. was pleasantly spent with
games. music and recitations, and re-
ffeshments were served. There were
about seventy-tive present.
DR.. j. De Barth Shorb and wife re-
turned yesterday from the east, Dr. Shorb
having recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylyania. They are guests
= San Marino.
The herald., 1895-07-29

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filed: sam
pies free. H. NJ. Lee d. Bro, 140 N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-29
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's 500 hing Syrup has been used
for children teething 1t toothes the child
softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1895-07-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplonn.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13
Senator Brice's Ambition.

Senator Brice it is said has the
presidential bee buzzing in his bon
net, and that his friends are now
preparing to launch a boon for
him. The report may or may not
be true, but one thing is certain
and that is nothing would more
surely seal the defeat of the De-
mocratic party in 1896 than the
nomination of Senator Brice for
the Presidency. He and Senator
German we're the leaders of the
coterie of six alleged Democrats
in the Senate who betrayed the
cause of tariff reform and 80 de-
moralized the party that it was ove-
rwhelmingly defeated in the Con-
gressional election last November.
Senator Brice is a multimillion-
aire and he occupies seat in the
Senate for no other purpose than
to advance the interests of the
great corporations with which he
is connected. Aside from his ire
achery to his party during the
tariff fight he was involved with
other Senators in the Sugar Trust
scandal, and the Democrats OF
this country we are quite sure will
resist any attempt to make him
their leader in the next Presiden-
tial campaign. The Ohio Senator
may, by the use of the immense
wealth he, possesses, succeed in
having himself reelected to the
United States Senate, but he will
never be a Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, and the press
will make that fact quite clear t.
him the moment his boom is star
ted. States.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13

dred years before Christ, but the
oldest coins extant were made 500
B. c., though it is alleged that the
Chinese circulated a square bronze
coin as early as 1120 B. c. All of
these coins were rude and shape
less, and generally engraved with
representations of animals, dities,
nymphs and the like; but the
Greeks issued coins about 800 b.
c., which were fine specimens OF
workmanship, and which are not
even surpassed in boldness and
beauty of design by the product
of the coiners of these modern
times. Even while these coins
were in circulation splits and skew
ers were accepted by the Greeks
in exchange for products, just as
wooden and metals coins we're cir
culated simultaneously in Rome
700 B. c., and leather and metal
coins in France as late as 1860 A.
| d. The earliest coins bearing
portraits are believed to have been
issued about 4S0 B. c., and these
were profiles. In the third century
coins stamped with Gothic front
faces were issued, and after that
date a profusion of coins were
brought into the world, as every
self-governing city issued money
of it's own. The earliest money Of
America was coined of brass 1642
and the earliest Colonial coint
were stamped in Massachusetts
forty years later.-Illustrated His
tory of the U. S. Mint.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured Of rheumatism by
Chamberlain Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mrs. Emily ThOrne.
Of TolOdi. WASH. who says: II have
never been able to procure any medicine
that would relieve me of rheumatism
like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l have
also used it for lame back with great
success. 1t is the best liniment have
ever used and take pleasure In recon-
mending it t. my friend" For sale by
T. :! Lstte. Druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13

We. bad an epidemic of dysentery in
this vicinity last summer" says Samuel
S. Pollock, of Briesland. Cal. Il was ia
ken with it and suffered severely until
some one called my attention to Cham
bprlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. procured q bottle aud felt
better after the first dose. Before one-
half of the bottle had been used l was
we'll. l recommended it to my friends
and their experience was the same. We
all unite In saying it is the best" Fm
sale by 7. ]. Liable, Druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13
ABOUT CHAP BOOKS.

LEADING book emporium OF New
York has decided to meet the demand for
cheap books. by coming very close to the
prices quoted by the great Department
Stores in that city.
The discussion of the subject has
brought out this disclosure OF how GER
tain great publishers have been supply
ing the reading public: A Ons-doilar
book is billed to the retailer with forty
Der cent of. or at 60 cents; and the re-
taller is allowed an extra ten per cent
of for cash. making the cash price OF
the book to the dealer 81 cents.
There is, however. publishing house
in New York City. that not only avoids
this excessive profit to middlemen, but
gives to the great American reading pu-
bile supply of frst-class reading mat
ter on such easy terms Of payment that
hundreds Of Thousands Of American
homes are now enjoying arst-glsss Eng
lish Literature. that would never have
been supplied in the old way. This is
the great ONCE A WEEK publishing
House, 523 W. Thirteenth Strdet. New
York.
As an illustration: Suppose you want
to obtain Millions Paradise Lost"
centre table volume of rare artistic ex
cellence that is usually sold at $500
cash. Subscribe for the high. class illus
trated weekly. ONCE WEEK. and thu
volume of Paradise Lost" is delivered
at your residence. You pay 500 then
Afterward You pay 30 cents per month
until the total subscription of $500 il
paid in full.
All of the standard authors are for sail
on easy terms of payment by this Pub
fishing House. Full particulars will b.
sent on application.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13
STRAYED.

Notice is hereby given that ! have III
my possession.
One red COW about 1 years old. not
branded.
One sorrel colt ubout 3 years old.
branded about thus P F.
One sorrel colt about years old. not
branded.
The owners are hereby notified to
come, prove properly and pay costs. or
else. they will be disposed of according
10 law. LorIs V. Liable.
June sod Br0usaard z. q.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13
LOST.

Between Lafayette and St. Martinville.
an ornament turn) belonging to hearse
that conveyed the remains OF the late
Alfred VOORHEES, to st. Martinville.
The person finding same will be COM
pensated hy returning same to the Mes
spnger Office st. Martinville. or to the
proprietor, JEAN N!GNEArX.
Nav 81. Lafayette. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13

The necessity for some conve-
nient medium having an intrinsic
value of its own lead to coinage,
but the exact date of its introduce
ton is a question history has not
vet determined. 1t is supposed
that the Lydians stamped metals
10 be used ss money twelve hun-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-13

S2350.l7 $2250.17
On motion duly seconded the state
ment OF the Collector and Treasurer is
accepted and approved.
There being no other business to be
transacted. on motion duly seconded the
Council adjourned.
"Signed" A. V. Fleming. Mayor.
"Signed" VIM. B. Eastin, Secretary
A true copy.
Attest VIM. B. Eastin, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

lions of dollars the money now in circulation in this country; to force down still lower the price of wheat and corn and cotton; to lessen the wages of labor; to increase the pur- chasing power of dollars, and make it more difficult to procure the dollars; to make dearer dollars and cheaper men, and to fasten the American pro ducer more securely and moro hspe- lessly to the chariot-wheels of our British brethren.
 But there vii come a turning point History is filled with examples which Wall street might proftably consider. Events are drifting rapidly to crisis. The day may not be far distant when some trans Missouri Christ will organ ize a whipping bee in our desecrated National temple, and with crowds of western and southern cyclones drive the merciless money-mongers from control.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

Cleveland is reported to have again lowere& the limit of the gold reserve. He has now fixed it at $65, 100000 to S7O,00O,OO0 and says he will not issue bonds until it reaches that point This must be the result of that consul tation with Wall street few days ago. They probably concluded it is not time yet for another "object lesson. ;" If this report is true, it is more than likely that the gold gamblers have become alarmed at the rapid growth of the silver sentiment and their ina bility to head it off and are in hopes of arresting it by permitting a return of such a small degree of prosperity as
 is possible under gold standard
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28
ELUSIVE TREASURY ESTIMATES

When the roseate promises made by the administration leaders in congress toward the end of the session are re- called, the sponsors for the Wilson tariff bill are put in very ridiculous light.
 It will be remembered that many of the Republican members insisted that the disorderly condition of the Ma tional finances, which had led to the issue of bonds and other financial fol- lies, was the result of depleted reye- nues
 The Republican minority offered to assist in the passage of such revenue laws as might be needed to increase the revenues to an amount sufficient to meet the expenditures These of fers were. indignantly rejected by the Democratic leaders Those of them who were in the confidence of Secre- tary Carlisle took the floor with state ments, tables and estimates, prepared by treasury officials, and pretended to show, or to be able to show, that the new tariff bill would yield sufficient revenue to meet all expenditures and to produce an actual surplus. The truth is that the Democratic party has made a conspicuous failure in the management of the National f. nances and in all matters of fiscal legislation. When the Democrats turn the government over to the Republi- cans again, at the end of Clevelands s term, about the only thing that the country will have to show for the ser vices of Cleveland and his party will be a bonded indebtedness of S162 ,OOO,- 900, if it is not, indeed, increased be- yond that amount before the country is through with the combination of free traders and goldbugs. 7