davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

our command He properly said
we want more mechanics and ar
tisans instead of Professors, M.
DIS and D Ds., more work and
less talk and il there is improve
ment needed IN the methods Of
State advancement, we must
do it ourselves. More work,
practical work, Is needed now.
The poem by a Memphis lady
was a credltab'e production, but
We did not see any denial of the
statement that reform in State
government is needed.
We publish elsewhere the
names Of the Commissioners of
the Exhibition for this county.
What are they doing, aud if they
are not doing anything, why Is
i?
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

"NIary had a little lamb"-we.
wish we had some of only little.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

Subscription, SO Cents per Year.
The herald., 1896-07-15

was unconscious when help reached him,
and surgeons were called in haste. But
IL oid not take long to discvover that
they could do nothing for him. The
slde or his head was crushed, and his
skull badly fractured. The surgeons at
once said that death must follow in a
rev hours and Sheldon died during the
forenoon. He was very heavy man,
weighing 220 pounds, and this with the
distance he fell caused fatal result.
sheldon was machinist by trade and
was formerly in the railroad employ.
put by a marriage a few years ago he
became possessed Of some property and
has NOT been regularly employed since.
THE HOT WAVE.
The hot wave of the last few days has
resulted In several fatalities on the
1esert TWO having been reported thus
iar. one w.2s Chinese who died on an
Atlantic and Pacific train near Barstow.
oeath being caused by exhaustion due
70 the heat. Coroner Heating was sum-
moned to Baretow to hold an inquest.
Inc second case come from the Yuma
desert. An Incoming Southern Pacific
train picked up two Mexicans who were
esinpioyed emp as section hands and who had
Deen overcome by the heat. One of the
Mexicans died soon after being picked
up, while the condition Of the other was
considered critical.
The heat on the desert has been in
Tense the mercury indicating as high as
l3o and 140 In the sun. In this city the
signal service reports the record yester-
day as 103 degrees.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Minerva o. Kelting, wife of Col
j. a. Kelting of Cotton and a pioneer
resident of this valley, died at her home
In Cotton yesterday. The funeral will
be held on Wednesday.
The much lamented Fiesta. which
eventuated last September, but for
which $500 In bills are still unpaid. is
occupying the attention of Judge Soule
today. Before the celebration was held
guarantee fund Of $4,000 was raise,l,
but as yet the guarantors have never
put the amount Of the deficit up and the
long suffering creditors are now In court
to demand satisfaction. Hence these
tears.
The herald., 1896-07-15
SANTA BARBARA
street Railway Exten slon-New Town Stsrte,
A Rebellion Suppressed

street Railway Extens sion-New Town Started.
A Rebellion Suppressed
SANTA BARBARA, July A.-The
Consolidated Electric Road company to-
day commenced building track along
West Carrillo street.
The Guadalupe Standard this week
abandons the field Of journalism. In it's
obituary 1t complains that the town
needs a newspaper. but doesn't want one.
Knowing the uselessness Of attempting
to maintain newspaper in the place the
editor declares that he shall make no ef-
fort to secure another to fill the vacancy.
=. Bridgeport is the name of new town
that has come into existence in Santa
Barbara county. 1t Is nine miles from
Lompoc, has daily railway communica-
tion with San Francisco over the South
ern Pacific; 1t has several stores, shops,
ana, as Lompoc paper puts it, a num-
per OF factories where they manufac-
ture drunks." Two stages and lighter
conveyances run each day between the
two towns, and an air Of progress is
apparent.
The rebellion on San Miguel island. off
the coast of this county, has been sup
pressed and the government is in full
possession. The rebels, headed by Cap
tain w. G. Waters, cuccumbed to the
superior force Of United States Marshal
N. A. Covarrubias. United States Sur
veyor Stone, with six men, has now be-
gun the survey. of the island without in
reference.
The herald., 1896-07-15
REDONDO
The Ocean Tug.of-War and Other Athletic
Events

The Ocean Tug.of. War and Other Atheiet,c
Events
Redondo Is Offering special tnduce-
ments to Sunday eXcursionists by pro-
Viding every week an attractive pro-
gram OF aquatic and athletic sports
and series Of open air concerts. The
special feature of today's program will
Do an ocean tug of war. Two sturdy
teams of four boats each will row for
supremacy. and the winning crew will
pc awarded a handsome cash prize.
rms sort or sport Is novelty on the
racine coast, and today's contest may
result in a series Of international tugs
OF war, similar to those given at San
Francisco some time ago, with the ex-
ception that these win be made more
interesting by being brought off in boats
rather than by the ordinary method Of
straight-away pull Considerable pre-
paration has been made by the con-
testing teams, and they are said to be
pretty evenly divided. The result will no
doubt be close and exciting struggle.
Another novel thing on the bill of
sports will be the launching of boats in
the surf. This is always considered a
difficult feat, and when a dozen or more
old oarsmen push their dories out
through the breakers. all eager to get
out first, the sight will be splendid.
Other features Of the day are: A fat
swimming race. The latter event will oc-
cur at II o'clock, while the others will
all come of in the afternoon. The Los
Angeles military band will be in at
tendance, and will render an excellent
open air concert.
The herald., 1896-07-15
ANOTHER PYRAMID ENTERED
Latest Discovery Made by jacques de norga
In Egypt

Jacques de Morgan, director-gen
Of the Egyptian Antiquities, has just
succeeded in entering the Abou- Roach
pyramid, task attempted In vain some
years ago by his predecessors at the
head Of the same service. A passage
way giving access to thirty-th three rooms
has been discovered. The work of clear
ing the royal rooms Is now progressing,
but so far no inscription has been met
with.
The Abou-Roach pyramid marks the
northern limit Of the Memphis necropo-
lie. 1t is situated on the border of the
Nile valley. north of the Gizeh pyra-
mids. From the nature Of the tombs
discovered in its vicinity, this pyramid
seems to belong to the ancient empire.
Much dilapidated and ruined as 1t is, 1t
has the appearance of large mound.
Four pyramids previously unopened
have been entered by the antiquities
service this year. but the lack of insorip-
tions renders for the present the iden-
tifcation of their owner an impossi-
bility. During his long campaign Of ex-
cavations Mariette never found any in
scr1ption in any Of the pyramids royal
rooms, and he was on his deathbed when
he was informed of the discovery made
by Brugsch Bey of the King Pepi sep
ulchral room with the celebrated in
scription of the Book of the Dead"bear-
ing the Kings name and cartouches.-
New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-07-15

ciation Of Southern California, will lee
ture at the Soldiers home on July 18th.
The subject will be Mars.
Among the affairs of the week an
nounced by society are the tea on Thurs
day at Mrs. Abbot Kinney's and the
croquet tea to be given on the Arcadia
lawns by Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Longstreet,
Miss Scott and Mrs. Drake. Both affairs
have awakened pleasant anticipations.
And then there Is to be the regular
Wednesday croQuet at the Robertson
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ozro w. Childs, at the
Arcadia, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8.
Lewis at dinner last evening.
The dining room Of the Arcadia is a
most charming place to entertain. On
one side every window discovers un-
matchable marine views and on the op-
posite side one looks out onto smooth
lawns, vine-covered verandas and wav-
ing palms. The picture is an Irresistible
one.
A young boy named ]. T. Reeder, on
the South Side, was arrested yesterday
and brought before Judge Wells on the
charge Of stealing hay. The complaint
was filed on June 10th, but the boy was
not found until today. He was tried by
the court and found guilty, sentenced to
pay $25 fine or twenty-five days In Jail.
The judgment was suspended until he
shall have committed some other offense
In this county.
]. M. Orr of Santa Monica was person.
ally acquainted with Judge Silas Bryan
of Salem, ILL.,, the father of VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan. Mr.. Orr erected the old
Bryan homestead which was one of the
fine buildings of the day, located about
one mile north of Salem.
The herald., 1896-07-15
NO-TO-BAC MENDS NERVES
Lost Life=FOrce Restored and
Shattered Nerve-Power
Quickly Repaired
The TObacco.Vice Undermines Vigor and
Vitality-Nervous Prostration, Gen.
eral Debility, Mean Tobacco
Nerve Poisoning

Tobacco-using is reckless waste of life
force, money and manhood.
1T is dirty, nasty. menwrecking disease
and every tobacco user knows it.
The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered
and broken, his life is going out of him,
he's losing his grip. but No-To-Bac, the
strongest, quickest nerve tonic In the world.
braces his brain nourishes his nerves, kills
nicotine, makes manhood. Summer smok-
ing shortens life.
If you want to quit tobacco, gain strength,
weight, vitality
If you want all the time to look, feel and
act like a man
Take No-To-Bac. Get a cure or your
money back. Over 400 900 have been cured
and millions use No-To-Bac to regulate
tobacco using, or purely for its wonderful
powers as a nerve tonic and stimulant.
If your nerve and heart action is weak
no matter what the cause, take No-To- -Bac.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where. Our famous booklet, Don't To-
bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away"
written guarantee and free sample mailed
for the asking. Address The Sterling Rem
edy Co., Chicago. Montreal or New York.
The herald., 1896-07-15
ORANGE
Meeting Of the City Trustees-OenersI News
Notes

Meeting Of the City Trustees-OenersI News
Notes
ORANGE. July 14.-At a regular meet
ing of the board of trustees of the city
of Orange held on July 13, 1896, at.which
trustees Meacham. Clayton, Wood and
Ahlborn and the clerk were present, the
following proceedings were had:
Marshafs report read, accepted and
approved. Bills were presented and
referred to financial committee
The committee on lights reported con-
tract with u. iE. Males to light street
lamps for 81 per month. Report accept
ed and approved.
The committee on water having made
no permanent agreement asked further
time, which was granted
Moved and carried that the matter of
building al band stand be reconsidered
further. 1t was also moved td lay the
matter on the table, which was car
ried.
An ordinance providing a board of
health for the city was read the second
time and passed to third reading.
Albert Adler, whose trial on a charge
or indecent exposure came up in Judge
Craddick's court on Friday last, was
after consideration OF the testimony bv
the court discharged
CharleslWells and family have return
ed from an outing of ten days at San
Juan hot springs.
Mrs. w c Mack returned yesterday
evening from a two weeks sojourn at
Long Beach,
District Attorney Ballard and Attor-
neys c. S. McKelvy of Santa Ana and
Ray Billingsley Of Villa Park were trans
acting business in Judge s. MI Grad
dicks court at Orange on Saturday last.
Allen Strand of the Hillden ranch at
the head of Black Star canyon, was in
Orange yesterday. MrStrand says wa
ter is getting very scarce in the noun
tains.
County Superintendent of Schools ].
Greeley was in Orange yesterday.
The herald., 1896-07-15
SAN BERNARDINO
A Fatal Fall From a Tree-A Hot Wave
Notes

A Fatal Fall From a Tree-A Hot Wave,
Notes
SAN BERNARDINO, July 14-Homer
Sheldon, a well-known resident of this
city, fell from the top of tall pepper
tree at midnight last night, while tenn
porarily insane, and suffered injuries
from which he died this morning. Shell
don has been drinking heavily recently,
and his mental arrangement was no
doubt due to that fact. He had been
acting strangely during the evening, at
one time trying to make his wife believe
that he had taken a dose of Rough on
Rats, and all his actions were equally
strange. Shortly before midnight he
went out into the back yard and took
off every stitch of clothing. Then rush
ing through the house he began to climb
a tall pepper tree in the front yard His
wife demonstrated with him, but he con-
tinued toward the top.
Suddenly he lost his hold on the
branches aud fell to~the ground.strikine
heavily onthiAshead. and shoulders. xHa
The herald., 1896-07-15
SANTA CATALINA
Tramp Boats Pail TO Land Passsngers-Man
Arrivals

Tramp Boats Pail to Land Passsngers-Many
Arrivals
AVALON, July 14.-Yesterday' excite
ment over the tramp boat Dawn trying
to land twenty-eight passengers has
died down. The Dawn from Long
Beach anchored In the bay yesterday
noon. and Immediately tried to land at
dozen different points with as many
different boats. but did not succeed,
though 1t kept the officers on the jump.
At p. m. they headed for Pebbly
Beach. with two boats chartered by the
company in hot pursuit. They headed
them off. and they returned, 1t Is sup
posed. to Long Beach. Judge Joe Ban
ming represented the company and was
as cool as a cucumber in cold storage.
The pavilion was crowded with mer-
ry dancers last evening.
Miss Sanborn hauled in O monster
fish.
Messrs. j.. W. A. or and w. E. de
Groot landed forty-eight barracuda.
Arrivals at the Metropole are: Mr.. and
MRS. Il. g. Bodman, Miss Bradford, Miss
Louise Bradford. of Quincy, ILL.,. E. L.,
Vail OF Pentano, Ariz., who is interested
IN the Empire ranch, Arizona, and E. C.
webster of Pasadena, an old-timer here:
he leaves for Chicago in few DAYS.
u.
hilarious crowd. tried to make land
Ing, but was unsuccessful.
A school OF whales off Avalon made
a pretty sight.
Miss Dobbins is expected about the
first part of August.
MI. Hurlbut landed a 42-pound vel
!owtail with rod and reel, after trying
for several weeks.
Mr.. Sanborn landed a school of fish
including q fine, large yellowtaiI.
Mr. Morehouse captured 55-pound
sea bass
Mrs. Chas. Doggett gave an after
noon tea In honor of Mrs. Thad. Upde-
Graf. The following were present:
Mines. Knight, Jenkins. Holmes, Stew
art. Doggett, Allen, Jones, Morehouse
Perkins. Hurlbut, Buck. Doggett, and
Misses Hurlbut. Jenkins, Miss Doggett,
Helen Doggett. and Mossrs. Doggett,
Nol'n; 80 hnight and Smith. They played
Inc stage ride. was taken by Ella Ed
Ter. Chicago; Mrs. ]. Walter Bridge, Mr..
J. Walter Bridge. H. e. Dalleawge, Dem
yer; Mrs. c. c. Gibbons. Russell Gibbons
Harry B. Maxwell, Mrs. Harry B. Max
weli. MRS N. N. A. Dalrymple. Lila Dali
rymple, Mrs. A. H. Davis, Carl E. Nash.
Pasadena. Joseph Hover. Harold Hover
sam Hover, Walter B. Hover and Mrs
j. Hover. of San Francisco.
10 the 1sthmus: H. e. Bartlett. E.
L. vail, Pantano. Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Prendergast. Redlands
Mrs. Cline's boy Of 8 years was
knocked off the wharf and rescued.
Mrs. Larrabee Is here for a short time
E: G. Faulkner visited Seal Rookery
on the Linda.
Sugar Loaf Park is a favorite SPOT for
sightseer. -oA
The following of the Boys brigade
visited Seal Rock: Geo. TalImer. ban
Smith. Charley Schakow, Wylie An
drews, Geo. Hood and Robert Heffner.
Another party on the Linda to Seal
Rocks was c. F. Howe, E. A. Cole. Miss
Lily Wesson. Porter Brewer, Miss Cald-
well. Mrs. E. B. Donnell of Pomona. s.
Sherwood
The herald., 1896-07-15
RIVERSIDE
Railway Survey compIeted-Raiu In the rloun-
tains-PersonaIs

Railway Survey Compieted-Ralu In the noun.
tains-Personsis
RIVERSIDE, July 1.-THE party Of
men who have been surveying the line
for the Santa Fe loop, which will en-
brace Moreno, Lakeview and probably
San Jacinto, returned to San Bernardino
Friday. having completed their work.
The Marshall murder trial reopened at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, and Mrs.
Pierce. William Starr. Harry McCourt
Mrs. Taylor and number Of others were
placed on the stand to give testimony
in rebuttal for the prosecution. This
closed the testimony in the case.
At l o'clock District Attorney Gill
started the argument for the prosecu-
ton. The case will probably go to the
jury this afternoon.
Clarence Edinger, who was arrested
last Saturday upon a charge Of seduc-
tion, was bound over to the superior
court yesterday under $1,000 bonds. Ed
inger's accuser is Miss Annie Bibley,
who claims that Edinger seduced her
under promise Of marriage.
visitor at San Jacinto and Florida
last Sunday from this city. reports that
1t rained hard in that section during the
afternoon. and heavier still in the noun
tains back Of there.
Rev. P. H. Hartley, pastor of the CAL
vary Presbyterian church, this city, has
resigned his pastorate to accept one at
Laporte, Indiana.
Mr. b. Tresslar has returned from Ell
sfnore much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor left yes
terday for Strawberry valley to be gone
during the summer.
MT. and Mrs. Frank Cutie have re-
turned from Long Beach. Mr.. Cutie
reports the fishing as very good.
The Marshall trial is drawing to a
close. The testimony was all finished
up this forenoon and the argument of
District Attorney Gill is being made to
the jury as this report closes. Mr.. Gill
Is making an able presentation of the
case IN his speech. He has ably con-
Quoted the case on the part Of the pros
ecution, and should Marshall be convict
ed 1t Will be due to his earnest and
hard work. The case will likely 20 to the
jury tomorrow forenoon.
Rev. r. H. Hartley, pastor Of the CAL
vary Presbyterian church of this city
accept position at La Porte, Ind.
The removal Of the contents of the
county hospital to San Jacinto is taking
place today.
A heavy shower of rain fell at San ia
cinto and Florida Sunday, and still
heavier at Strawberry valley.
The board Of supervisors met today a q
a board of equalization. There were
no complaints Of assessment Every
body is satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Cutie returned
Monday evening from Long Beach.
Mrs. L. w. Album and little daughter
went to San Diego Monday for a two
months visit
Christ Bolton and wife went to San
Diego Saturday. Mr.. Bolton returned
yesterday, while Mrs. B. will remain for
O. month.
The bids for the construction Of Judge
Noyes' new house will be opened this
evening.
The herald., 1896-07-15

two proposed lines from Redondo. One
line comes by the way Of Point Firmin
light house, the other by the western
boundary line Of our city.
No doubt here is something going on
In earnest, and 1t seems that everything
is getting into shape so that when the
deep sea harbor report Is opened the
Santa Fe people will be ready for action
and San Pedro is destined to become a
city that will takeits proper place among
the commercial seaports of the Pacific
coast.
The steamer Pasadena brought about
three tons Of surveying apparatus from
the north. This apparatus will be stored
here and no doubt will be used for the
benefit of the commission that is to
inspect the harbor as to its relative mer-
its for a deep sea harbor.
The family of Charles Bennett Of Los
Angeles is remaining at the shipyard
for a week, visiting the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Coombs.
The underwriters were down today
from Los Angeles, looking over the
ruins of the late residence Of ]. R.Spring,
which was consumed by fire last Satur-
day.
Mr.. T. G. Schulze and William Shelton
left today for the San Gabriel noun
tains for a two weeks outing.
The herald., 1896-07-15
POMONA
The School Superintendent Declines to Step
DoWn-Notes

INC SCnOol Supeftnten0ent declines TO step
Down-Notes
POMONA, July 1.-THE board Of edu-
cation has asked Prof. F. A Molyneaux,
city superintendent of schools. whom
they sustained in the recent charges pre-
ferred against him, to resign, but ARA
Crabb, one of the five members consti-
tuting the board of education, has been
kept in the dark in regard to the matter
with whom 1t is we'll known that he was
at outs in their recent decision exoner-
ating Prof Molyneaux on the charges
preferred against him. Such action Of
the board Of education coming on top
Of the announcement made yesterday
that petition was being circulated to
express the faith and confidence in which
Prof. Molyneaux is held as superinten-
dent of Pomona's public schools makes
the present turn Of affairs all the more
surprising to the community at large.
1t is understood that Prof Molyneaux
has refused to resign, giving as an ex-
cuse that the board, in view of its recent
decision exonerating him of the charges
made against him, can not legally or
morally compel him to resign. The mat
ter no doubt will be definitely settled at
the meeting to be held this evening.
Tomas j. Palomares, one of thH ear
hest SeIIlerS OF fOmOna valley, died last
evening at o'clock. Mr.. Palomares
lived here when Pomona was merely
plain for the grazing of cattle and sheep.
He leaves widow, seven daughters and
four sons. The funeral takes place from
the Catholic church tomorrow CWednes-
day. morning at o'clock. A high mass
will be held out of respect for him. De-
ceased has resided in this valley for the
past sixty years.
The trial of Mrs. Dobbs for the attennt
made on, the life of her husband yester-
day has! been postponed until Thursday
a week, making the date Of the hear
ing the 23d inst.
F. L. Osenberg. a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan. and an experienced
teacher, has located in Pomona with the
hope of securing position in the city
schools
The herald., 1896-07-15
SANTA MONICA

Social Doings at the Seaside City Of
Cottages
SANTA MONICA, July 14.-The tea
at Mrs Warnings yesterday was the
social event of the day.
Postmaster Setele has moved into his
new house on Sixth, near Utah.
Judge Bowers, the Populist candidate
for district attorney, is spending the
summer In cottage on the south beach,
Prof and Mrs. Murdock of University
who have cottage on the south beach,
were Joined today by Mrs. Murdocks
sister who will remain with them for the
summer.
Inc Eastern Star tea will be held to-
morrow at Mrs. s. f. Carpenters home
Prof 3. r. Bumgardt. president Of the
astronomical section of-the science asso-
The herald., 1896-07-15
SAN PEDRO
x. ofP. Officials Instslied-PossibIe Santa Pc
Extension


Extension
SAN PEDRO. July 14.-San Pedro
lodge. No. 126, X. of p, held public in
stallation Of officers at Fraternal hall
last evening. The hall was we'll filed
with an interested audience. During the
installation Of the different officers mu-
sical selections were rendered by our
local orchestra. The following officers
were installed by D. d. g. c. Sam Ben
nett: F. L. Iverson. c. c.: T. G. schulze,
V. c.; Oscar Bennett, p; c. Hackerson,
M. at A.; H. Grimshaw, X. of r. and
: s.; B. A. Muller, M. of E.; N. C. Hertz.
M. of F.; I. M. Arnesen. I. G.; u. Gustar-
son, o. G.
After the installation ceremonies the
floor was cleared for dancing, which was
indulged in until late hour. There
were refreshments and ices served in
the hall during the dancing. The hall
was elaborately decorated for the oc-
casion.
There is good deal of comment on
the street about the Santa Fe railroads
intention Of coming here. There have
been suxyeying.pnfttbH doing .worlIeoyer
The herald., 1896-07-15
important NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

While THE HERALD'S ont Of town
service 10 nearly perfect II Is nsces-
ssry to remove an agent or carrier
eccasfonsIly. In some instances such
agents and carriers refuse to turn
over to their successors the names
and sddrssses of their patrons. SUBJ
soribsrs who fail to receive their pa.
Der will confer . special favor and
usure regular delivery by sending
their names and addresses to tho
DubLishOrs.