davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-11
EusTls' FALSE POSITION
The Utterances Attributed to Him WIN
Affect His Future

The Utterances Attributed to Him WIN
Affect His Future
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The Spanish
foreign Office has cabled to the Spanish
minister here. Senior Dupuy de LONE
concerning the reported interview with
Am bassador Eustis in the Paris Figaro.
with view to having the minister ask
the state department to disavow the re-
ported utterances of Mr.: Eqstis, The
caba was sent before Mr.. Eustis had
given u disavowal of the interview in a
Statement to the London corr respondent.
Naturally enough this doubt as to what
reelection Mr.. Eustis had made on Spain,
or whether he has made any reelection
has prevented action by the Spanish min
lister until the facts could be esta blished.
IL is unfortunate for Mr.. Eustis that
this particular story should be published
AT the present time, even though he sue
ceeds in stamping it as baseless, for it is
well calculated to affect his future. It
may be stated that he has not found his
post to be particularly attractive to him,
and some time ago he made 1T known
that he would like to relinquish it. Now,
however. it is probable he may, have to
remain at Paris against his inclinations
for the sole purpose of showing that his
REIMBURSEMENT OF his post is not in any
way to be connected with the publication
of the interview, for to do otherwise
might cast a cloud over the bright repu-
Jation he has earned while represent ting
the United States at Paris az the first
ambassador.
The herald., 1895-07-11

mence the speedy construction Of this
great canal.
G. D. Baker expects to leave Sunday
morning on the steamer for CASTLE Dome
landing, where he will spend few days
upon the line of survey.
Mr.. AlCariO CaSareS.a a merchant at Nor
toms landing, was united in marriage 1t
the Catholic church last Sunday to Miss
Maria Lopez. The pretty young bride
and her we'll known and popular husband
left today for Norton's landing. where
they will reside at present.
Chas. Pickenbeok of Los Angeles arrived
here last week. He will spend some time
looking over the mineral wealth 81 the
county. Mr.. PlcKen beck IS one OF the best
mining experts on the Pacific coast, and
today ranks among the pioneer mining
men of this section. During A. G. HUB
bard $ ownership of the Bonanza line at
Harqua Aala, he filed the position Of sy-
perintendent and was one OF his nost
trusted assistants.
Albert Polhamus, after visit here ~
several weeks with his parents, left yes.
teruay on visit to an uncle in San III.
ego. He was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Georgia. After week spent in Han
Diego, Albert will return to San Francisco
and finish his college course. Miss Pol
hamus will return to San Pedro and spend
the summer with married sister.
David l.. RUSSELL who has filled the 10.
sistion here for the past few years of CAR
sealer Of the Southern Pacific company,
and one of the most moving factors" aS
well as competent employees in the SER
vice Of the company, started Wednesday
will visit Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornla during his absence. We wish him Z
pleasant visit and grand old time.
The steamer MohaVe leaves for EhFen.
berg today with large cargo of freight
for up-river points. The passengers are %
and sister, for Ehrenberg; Mrs. Frank
Rogers, Browns ranch, and E. D. Baker,
Castle Donna
The herald., 1895-07-11
SAN BERNARDINO
WelI-Known Restaurant Attached Limestone
for Chino

WelI.Known Restaurant Attached Limestone
for Chino
SAN BERNARDINO, July 10.-The
Commercial restaurant. John Tomiclch's s
well-known place, on E street. was closed
yesterday afternoon under an attachment
brought by A. M. Ham for groceries and
H. L. Drew and John Anderson for rent.
A. M. Hams claim for groceries is Slips;
Anderson g. Drew, $625; /. r. Brunn,
about $500; Julius Oehl, about $3.50;
Charles Richard, about $3.50; two employ
ees. $4OO. In addition to these there are
numerous other smaller accounts. and
perhaps one or two as large or larger, so
thst the total will foot up not lness than
$4,000. TomiciGh has several pieces of
valuable real estate, a forty acre tract at
Etlwanda, property in this city and in
Highland, but with the exception of the
latter, which is homesteaded, they are
covered. BY mortgage held by jerry
Illich of Los Angeles.
The board of supervisors has decreed
that there shall be no Sunday law on the
desert so far as saloons ale concerned.
They passed an order repeating the Sum-
day and midnight closing law.
The taking out OF mestone from the
to Chino for use in clarifying sugar Is be-
coming quite an industry. There are
now thirty four and six-mule teams en-
ploysd in -fieighting the rock to the sta
tion, two and one-half miles, and from
ten to fifteen carloads are shipped daily,
while the opening OF the beet suagr sea-
son at Chino will probably increase this
output. Surveyors have been at work
running lines from Bloomington to the
quarry. but difficulties in securing the
right of way have been encountered, and
no direct route can be obtained. A line
has now been run over waste land
owned by the Semi-Tropic com pany which
involves something of detour. but which
will probably be adopted and the line con-
structed at once.
The herald., 1895-07-11
YUMA
Report of Territorial Board Of Control-Progress
on the Great Canal

Report of Territorial Board of Controi--Progress
on the Great Canal
YUMA. July 9.-The territorial board
of control has reported. which shows that
the gross total of expenditures OF the terri
torial prison tor the quarter ending March
81, 1895, was $ll, 1893, 80; the gross per
diem expense, $124, 374, and the gross
per capita per diem. .72733.
the earnings of the prison for the same
period amounting to $267..SS, made the
net per capita per diem expense .70995,
the average attendance of prisoners be-
ing ILL.,
For the quarter ending Juno 80, 1895,
during which there was an average at
tendance OF 17,105, the gross total OF ex
pense was $40, 626.4S, the gross per diem
$116,775, and ths gross per capita per
diem 5000. The cash earnings of the
prison for this period amounting to
$257.07. made the net total of expense
$40. 369.41, the net per diem $113.95, and
tie net per capita per diem .66443. The
cent nual reduction in prison expense
effected by the present administration
during the two years OF its existence
speaks volumes for the ability and con-
scientious efforts of its mem bers.
Work is progressing rapidly on the final
survey on Yuma's great canal. George
". Norton has been in the field with his
assistants two weeks and reports the
work to be progressing as raI idly as pos
sible considering the large amount of
brush they have to contend with in their
present location. The corps is fortunate
in having fine quarters for the present
camp, it being in the large adobe build
ing on the banks Of the river at Castle
Dome landing.
The building of this canal means every
thing to Yuma and Yuma county, and it
is to be hoped that everyone in the city
and county will Sive all possible aid and
encourage ment to the parties making the
survey, thav they may be induced to COM
The herald., 1895-07-11

r. B. Shoemaker, was driving down town
from East Colorado street with her two
young children, her horse became fright
ened and started to run. He dashed into
heavy wagon Standing on the street,
and, breaking loose from the harness,
dragged Mrs. Shoemaker over the DASH
board, as she could not free herself from
the lines, and she was thrown with great
violence upon her face and shoulders,
while the children remained seated and
were not injured.
The blood gushed from her mouth and
those who ran to her assistance feared
shs was very seriously hurt. DR.. Van
Slvck was sent for and DR.. Green hap
pened to be passing at the time. and it
was found that Mrs. Shoemakers injuries
were confined to contusions about the face
and the nervous, shock. DR.. Shoemaker
soon arrived and TOOK her home. The
horse was soon captured. The physicians
think no internal injuries will develop.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Brevitles

PASADENA, July 1O.-Willie Atkinson,
boy about IA years of age. was arrested
for stealing a watch from ]. s. Evans, the
tailor. He finally confessed the theft
when taken in charge by Marshal
Buchanan.
At a meeting of the South Pasadena
council held yesterday evening protest
signed by about fifty property owners and
residents was filed urging that the new
franchise about to be granted to the Ter
minal road shall stipulhte that the round
trip fare from South Pasadena to Los An
geles shall not exceed 20 cents. The fran
chise as drawn up places no restriction
upon the fare which the road may charge.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on ordinance and jud iciary.
A wildcat was trapped ON the Marsh
ranch, north OF town, last night by Mrs.
Barker, the tenant on the ranch. The
animal was four feet long and weighed
nineteen pounds when skinned. He had
been feeding sumptuously on chickens for
some nights.
The herald., 1895-07-11
SANTA ANA'S NEW TEACHERS
Mr.. Harlin Whips Trespassing Young
ster Severely
Postmaster at Westminster Appointed
Down the Cornice-ReaI Estate
es-PersonaIs

SANTA ANA, July 1O.-The board of
following teachers to fll vacancies: Miss
M. s. Cummings of The Stanford univer-
sity, teacher OF science; Miss Cora A i.
knight of Berkeley, teacher of English
in the high school, and Mr.. John A..
Goodrich OF Pasadena, teacher of mathe-
matics in the high school.
Today while James MuGrath, 16 years
old, was crossing Harl in's barley field, A..
G. Harlin demonstrated with him for
trespassing and also chastised the boy
severely. He was arrested and brought
before Judge Huntington. who set his
trial for tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
]. b. Patterson has received notice OF
his appointment as postmaster of West
minister. He will take charge of his office
as soon as his bonds are accepted, vice
Miss Musselman. resigned.
The Garden Grove M. E. church has
just purchased fine new bell weighing
71O pounds.
will install officers next Monday night.
A banquet will follow the installation.
This afternoon as the Carpenter thresh-
ing outfit passed along Bush street. corner
of Fourth street, the upper portion OF the
machine caught the awning of the Her.
vey building and tore Off learly all OF
the fancy cornice and awning
A marriage license was issued today to
John H. Pope. aged a. and Maude HI.
Lewis, aged Is. Both reside at Westmin-
ster.
A. W.Cole sold to William Garner twen-
ty acres in section 16, township s, range
10. or $400.
G. f. Stamps sold to J. F. Mueller SA
acres in lot O. block G, in the A. B.Chap.
man tract, for $1100.
". W. Garner sold to Albert Cole 1894
ares Of land. portion of lot 3 of the Will
Jams tract for $1,000.
Jacob H. Troster sold to Calvin Thomp-
son lots and S, block B, of the Lowell
tract, for $500.
The infant son of Samuel Kitchen died
this morning of catarrh of the stomach.
The board of supervisors has for the
past week been sitting as board of
equalization.
Miss Lucy Saunders of the Needles is
visiting Mrs. E. l.. Chrisman for a few
days.
Miss Lena Dickey of Westminster OBJ
tanned the silver medal at the Dem crest
contest last night at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlesf e. French and
their daughter Ethel went to Long Beach
today to remain few weeks.
Everything is in readiness for the far
mers' institute to open in this city Tues
day at pm.
The herald., 1895-07-11
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

in the valley, and from ~ to cents per
pound is being realized on the fruit dried,
Loud & Gerling employ nearly 200 men,
women and children; Waters Il Co., 100;
the Pomona Fruit Growers association,
80.
Mrs. Fears celebrated her 10Th birthday
anniversary yesterday.
Misses Bella Prayer and Regina Green,
relatives of Mrs. Nathan Cohn, are on a
visit at the latter's home.
Miss Glennie Pearl of Pasadena is the
guest this week of Mrs. Willard L. Good
win.
George F. Ferris has gathered ten tons
of apricots from 100 trees.
The herald., 1895-07-11
BUHNA PARK


BUENA PARK, July 9.-The beet sea-
son has begun. and since Friday 260 tons
have been shipped. The average test of
the bests is II per cent. The facilities
for loading cars are much better than last
year.
The warehouse ON the Santa Fe rail-
road is nearing completion.
Five carloads of lumber for the Emery
ranch at Coyote Heights arrived today.
This place begins to look like little vii
lags, Win IT'S numerous ouilaings'
is in successful operation. The unsweet-
ened cream and the condensed milk excel
any in the market. The butter is OF de-
licious flavor and the coffee is superior.
The farmers have raised large quanti-
ing to put in their second crop.
Quite unmbet of sales Of real estate
are reported.
The herald., 1895-07-11
SENATOR BLACKBURN
Eie Is in the Race for All There Is In II, and
Sanquine


LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 10.-A special
to the Times from Versailles, KY, says
that Senator Blackburn laughed when
shown telegram today from the New
York Herald saying it was reported in
the east that he had withdrawn FROM the
senatorial race.
''l was never more in race thanAI am
now," said he. ''and l never felt more
confident of success"
When asked about the reports that he
had been requested by the chairman of
the state committee to make no more
silver speeches, he said: "The COMMITTEES
has made no request on me to ignore the
currency issue. The late state conven-
tion by a very decided majority refused
to put free silver plank in the platform,
and by very much more decided ma.
jority it refused to indorse single gold
standard. Its only utterance on the cur
rency question was reatfirmation of the
national platform of 1892, leaving the
party in Kentucky so far as this issue 10
concerned, precisely where it has bsen
for the last three years. My views upon
this subject are we'll known and of long
standing. They have not been changed
or modified to any extent whatever.
The herald., 1895-07-11
SAN PEDRO

Change In the Time Table Of the Terminal
Road
SAN PEDRO, July 9.-Thc following
newly elected officers of the Order OF
Chosen Friends will be installed at their
hall on Friday evening: P. c., MS. H..
E. Dakin; g. c.. Mrs. Mary A. Savage ;
v. G., Mrs. Schulze; secretary, W. H.
Savage: treasurer, H. M. Dakin; prelate,
Rosa Hillyer; marshal, Mrs. Allison, war
den, Gus Backman; guide, H. Olsen !:
sentry, James 6winford.
On Tuesday evening Judge Savage went
to Downey to install the newly elected
The herald., 1895-07-11
POMONA

An Approximate Estimate Of the Apricot
Crop
POMONA, July l0.-An approximate
estimate Of the present apricot crop
handled by local shippers is az follows:
Waters q Co. will dry l50 tons. md thsy
have put up 80, 900 cans in addition; Loud
q Gerlina. 800 tons; Pomona Fruit Grow.
ers' association, between 100 and 10 tons !;
Whiting. Taylor 4 White 90 tons. Tie
The herald., 1895-07-11
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA. July 10.-The Odd
Fellows installed their recently elected
officers on Tuesday evening, at the close
partaking of an elegant banquet given
by the ladies OF the Rehekah degree.
Court Neptune A. o. F. of A., install
their officers on the 11th.
The school board has called an election
for the purpose of voting on the question
of issuing $500 worth of bonds for the
purpose Of building school house on the
South Side on the present site and remov-
ing the old building. The new structure
is TO be a duplicate OF the Canyon school,
with few minor changes. The election
is called for August 9th at the Sixth
street school house.
Ne peaease Cream Bakisasr Rnuzdlae
The herald., 1895-07-11
PHOENIX

A United States Citizen Shot by Mexican
Authorities
PHOENIX, July SIS. Tribolet re-
turned Monday from Mexico, sick at heart
and almost desperate over the killing Of
The herald., 1895-07-11

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filled; sam
The herald., 1895-07-11
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castcria.
When she was Child she cried for Castcris.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastozaA
When she had Children, she 6 I'VE them CantoElo>
The r1ost Miserable Man

"The most miserable man Is the one who
Is all the time anxious about his health"
Use Paine's Celery Compound. and keep
well and strong. 1t is not like ordinary
remedies. .-itis medicine Try IT.
The herald., 1895-07-11
A Serious 1niurv

Serious Injury
PASADENA. July Q.-Last evening 40
Nfs. 6hoe1kaxsr, wiie oi the dentist. Dr..
The herald., 1895-07-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwiatsr Fair. saa Fr,a<iaea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
ASSOCIATION MAss-MEETING.
What the Conference To-MorroW
Evening Is Called For.

The mass-meeting 10 be held tomorrow
afternoon at A:30 o'clock In Association
Han in the interest of the Young Mems
Christian Association should receive the
hearty support of the community. il Is
an effort made by the association to put
Itself on self-sustaining basis, so thdt
there may be no necessity for coming
before the people every year with de-
felt
1.-THE income Of the association is larger
now than ever before, and the object
had in view IS TO still further increase the
income until they have what IL necessary
10 enable them successfully 10 carry on
the work. While IL IL not the intention OF
the directors to ask for subscriptions at
the meeting. yet il is hoped that the in
terest on the part of the public VIII take
this direction. Something OF this KIND VIII
have to be done or the association VIII
have 10 close The directors are unwilling
TO make contracts for another year until
they know with more certainty how the
obligations are u be met.
The Young Mems Christian AsSocla-
tion is doing q good work. and ii Is too
old an institution to need words OF COM
mendatiOn IL is undenOmnauOnal. or,
rather. interdenominatiOnal and should
have the hearty support of the churches,
as well as of all good people in the com
munity. The association has many warm
friends. who have shown their interest
I'm the past by generous contributions,
hut the mass of the people have as yet
done little.
Go 10 the meeting. whether you can help
or not and at least by your presence
manifest your interest in the work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
THE TAX ON RAILROADS.
New Assessment VIII Yield Nearly n
Quarter Million Annually.

The Board OF Public Works has just
completed It's labors In compiling the
statement showing the assessed value of
railroad and canal property. and the
tax imposed thereon in the Common
wealth Of Virginia for the year 1896 The
following are the totals:
Total number OF miles of railroads or
canals In this state, S.fTR.
Total value Of roadway and track or
canal-bed. S2s.or7 .G6l.
Total value OF depots. depot-grounds.
and lots station buildings and fixtures,
and machine shops. s2.560.i7
Total value Of real estate not included
IN other classes. $l.2i9 53g.5o.
Total value OF rolling stock, including
passenger, freight, cattle or stock, bag
gage. mail. express. sleeping, palace. ana
an other cars owned by or belonging 10
th5 company: boats. machinery, depot.
and office furniture and equipments ;
houses and appurte nances occupied by
lOCk-gate Keepers and other employees
and Of the rolling stock Of foreign cor
pOratiors doing business in this state,
assessed on the average amount OF Such
property habitually used. $l0,62. 81 10
Total value OF stores I'm the State, $21,-
62l.S7.
by these companies. S9.614S.
Total value OF stocks. bonds. and other
evidences Of debt Of other corporations
and individuals, and firms held by these
companies. S3ii.l02.Gi.
Total value Of an other personal pro-
perry OF such company not enumerated
in either Of the foregoing items. which
would be taxable under this act II the
same belonged TO an individual. $N1W.
Total value Of all property. real ana
personal. owned by these companies.
S52 S7.3591f
Total of the tax on real and personal
property at 20 cents on the 500 for the
support of the State Government SlS''-
262 %
Total Of the tax on real and personal
property at 10 cents on the 500 for the
support Of the public free schools, So5,-
Os1 II.
Net income, S1s019i25.
Tax on net income at l per cent, H,sJl.A
Total tax, $2lll51.6l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
RAILROAD LINES.
Al ~ s;ss1:a.SSl -Ts.ssssliis sSssss's;Ss
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL -
lA95

LEAVE BYRp-STREET STATION.
100 A. III. Daily. for Washinston and
points North. Stops at klba
and local stations. Pullman
1900 NJ. Daily. excep, Sunday. for
Washington and points North.
Stops at Eiba, Ashland. Dos
wei. Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke. and Whitewater. Par
lor-Car; also. connects with
Congressional Limited at
7Io p. NJ. Daily, Tor Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba.
Ashland, boswell, Milford,
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater, and other stations
Sundays Sleeper. Richmond TO
New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, NH
ford, boswell. and Ashland
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper. New York to Rich
2:5 p. NJ. Daily. excep, Sunday. Stops
at local stations and Elba.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Stops only at Frede-
ricks0urg, boswell. and Ash
land. Pullman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
rs A. NJ. Daily. Stops az principal local
stations and Elba. Sleeping
Car Connects with Congress
si0Ial Limited between New
York and Washington.
FREDERICKSB'G ACCOMMODATION
DAILY, except Sunday)
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except Sunday)
6:i2 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
SO L. Nj. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
60i =. NJ. Arrives Eiba.
G. a. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
T. T. d. MYERS. President. my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Lee Camps Weekly Meeting.

The regular meeting OF Lee camp was
held last night, Colonel James 1. Gray
ment was made OF the death Of Comrade
Jobn + Grlfiiths. who, during the war.
was sergeant in Dabney's battery Of artil-
lery from this city, AMI wortniiy ana gaI-
The following detail was made from the
camp TO attend his funeral: Colonies
James T. GRAY. Thomas L. Pollard. Com
fades Miles 7. Phillips. j. ;. Van Horn,
Tavlor Stratton, Charles T.. Turner. The
funeral will take place Sunday evening al
( o'clock. o--,.,.
Comrades Joseph b. Mckinney, D. Smith
Pedford. and George 4. Deane We're re-
INFESTED 10 procure for the camp q group
picture OF the organizers Of the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
HENRICO COUNTY COUI
Farewell Missionary Services.

The services at the Church OF the Cove
nant sabbath evening will be of AL I'M
usual character
That church. with the Mizpah and Fair
field churches sends out the Rev. w. Mes.
buchanan as missionary TO Japan TINS
coming August.
MIR buchanan Is a young man or great
nromise and special fitness for his Work;
He is an A. Nj. OF Richmond College ana
a b. u. OF, Union, Theological Semina .fSe
viii be held at Sl5 o'clock. The
Preshvterian ministers Of the city VIII be
present. and great interest gathers about
the occasion.