davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-18
ORANGE COUNTY
Walnuts Shipped and the Proceeds
Spent-Local Notes

SANTA ANA, Nov. 17-Judge Dick
Eagan of San Juan Capistrano visited
Santa Ana today. He says about sixteen
carloads of walnuts have been shipped
from his depot, the money collected
therefor and spent.
The resignation Of z. B. West as city
course, but his shoes will find weorer
soon, as there are at least a half dozen
attorneys willing to wear secondhand
goods of any kind, provided it has polit-
ical ''cut."
John Dawson, agent for Cudahy & Co.
of Los Angeles is getting up shipment
of hogs. They will leave the Santa Fe
depot on Thursday next.
Rev. e. 0. McIntier, formerly pastor
of the NJ. E. church in this city, now of
San Bernardino, is in Santa Ana today
in the interest OF the building of new
church in that city.
To aid in this enterprise lecture en-
titled Darkest New York After Dark, by
John A. B. Wilson, is advertised for the
evening of Friday next, the goth inst,
to which an admission fee of 25 cents for
adults and 15 cents for children will be
charged.
Mrs. Mosher, who has been on an ex-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. Philpott,
in Texas, has returned to her home in
this city.
A. L. Havens of Orange today secured
license to wed Miss Mary e. Hanes of
Downey. Los Angeles county.
M. E. Squires was in Santa Ana today.
He reports Olive and its neighborhood
quiet and orderly, and that the old club
will probably reorganize under auspices
of the Bimetallic league.
The board of supervisors yesterday
granted the petition of F. j. He'll to
abandon and set aside the proceedings
in the Willows ditch, and E. A. Preaton's s
petition Is set for hearing on the 10th
inst. The complaint of c. e. Torrey
against Hiram Hamilton, county COM
missioner of horticulture. charging said
Hamilton with not taking vigorous ac-
tion toawrd exterminating the cottony
scale in certain sections, was heard and
the board, on motion of Mr.. Armour of
Orange, urge the horticultural commits
sion to use due diligence in exterminat-
ing the cottony cushion scale.
THERE is some discussion of the recent
decision of the supreme court sustaining
the Wright act, but as the water system
of Santa Ana and valley is not affected
thereby there is no expression of salts.
faction on the contrary thereat.
The herald., 1896-11-18
WINCHESTER.
Ranchers "Ratify" the Upholding Of the
Wright Law.

WINCHESTER. Nov. 17.-None have
striven more determinedly for purpose
embodying great principle than have
the residents of this thriving commun-
ity in their efforts to avail themselves
OF the advantages afforded by the sys-
tenn known as the Wright irrigation law,
and nowhere has more real joy and sat-
isfaction been shown than among the
people of Winchester.
About p. m. telegram was received
at the office of the Winchester Recorder,
from President F. T. Lindenberger of
the board of directors of the San Jacin-
to and Pleasant Valley irrigation dis
trict, from Riverside, recounting the
news, and from that time until late in
the night the people ceased not to ratify.
At the postoffice the farmers were con-
gregated in little groups congratulating
each other. Later developments, how
ever, demonstrated that enthusiasm had
but been taking form up to the hour Of
sunset. At that hour people were star
tied by the reports of guns fired in rapid
succession. Then the school bell began
to ring, the creamery whistle was blown,
a reserve supply of Fourth of July fire
crackers were discharged, and above all
the din rose the cheers of the delighted
multitude. All this demonstration be-
cause of the fact that the supreme court
had overruled Judge Ross decision af-
fecting the operation of the Wright law.
The herald., 1896-11-18
action of the German Savings and Loan

action of the German Savings and Loan
society against the hotel for $4,000.
There Is unusual activity in the mines
of this county, and especially in the vi
cinity of Perris, almost amounting to
boom. Everything else at Perris is look
ing up in consequence.
The Jumbo mine is pulling itself to-
gether preparatory to another run.
Day & French of the Golden Chariot
will start up again in a few days. The
services of an. expert have been secured,
and he will make the mine pay beyond
a doubt The ore is good.
County Recorder Gruwell has bought
the five-stamp mill at the Alice mine and
has set it up on his mine in the San ia
cinto mountains. He and Sheriff John
son are likely to make good money out
of their findings.
James Dennis and his Los Angeles
company have moved their mill on the
Indian Queen ABOUT 200 yards farther
down the canyon and are getting out ore
from a tunnel to tap the ledge on the
Only Son. They are keeping their runs
a secret.
The Santa Fe mine has started up
again under the charge of Fred Woods
ds Co., the present owners. Ore is being
taken out daily and in sufficient guam
titles to keep the five-stamp mill drop
ping all the time.
AT the Olu santa Rosa mine Things are
just bowling. The twenty-stamp mill is
kept continually dropping on good pay
ore. A new steam holster has been put
in on the upper shaft and the Offices and
buildings are lighted with electricity.
They use cyanide on the plates and run
no concentrators. Sixty men are en-
ployed
The Good Hope mine is running two
shifts of men regularly and taking out
fine ore. A fine, big nugget was shipped
to the mint a few days ago.
An all round crook named w. H. Heth-
erly, who Is wanted for various crimes,
ranging in Importance from horse-steal-
ing to counterfeiting, is In the county
jail Constable McBeth brought him in
from San Jacinto today. Hetherly was
arrested in San Jacinto some weeks ago
for counterfeiting. several spurious coins
being found in his possession. He broke
out of Jail at that place in the night, stole
a horse and worked his way to Lower
California without being captured. Last
week he came back to Southern Califor-
mia. was recognized at Oceanside and
taken to San Jacinto for preliminary
trial. when he was bound over for trial
in the superior court.
The herald., 1896-11-18
SAN BERNARDINO
Silver Men Reorganize Their Club.
Notes Of the Day

SAN BERNARDINO, November IT,
Pursuant to a call some fifty men who
are in favor of silver, as expounded by
Bryan, met last evening in the court
room of Justice Knox to take steps to-
wards organizing permanent Silver
club in this city. The meeting was
enthusiastic and each one seemed bent
lowing committee was appointed by the
cation: Judge Morris (Silver Repub-
G. L. Allison, w. Gravelle and F. c. Fin
kle. The club will meet again on next
Monday night 1t is the general wish
of the silver people throughout the city
to have club rooms, where literature
can be given out, and the people can go
and read and be educated on the ques-
tions of the day.
A petition is being circulated in this
city asking Governor Budd to pardon
81 Nihell, who went up from this county
on six-year term for robbing a man
from Santa Ana. Nihell has only one
more month to serve.
w. A. Boren will leave in a few days
for the mining district in and about
Fremont's peak.
propriate set of resolutions in memory
of the late Col. A. B. Paris.
There Is great rejoicing over the fact
that the Wright irrigation act has been
declared constitutional by the United
States supreme court.
Now that the rock pile Is to be the OBJ
The herald., 1896-11-18

pany headquarters. whose members are
scattered in several directions for eight
to ten miles.
Capt. Metcalf received his orders at
1:35 p. M, and Immediately set about
notifying his distant platoon. At 4:30
Capt. Metcalf and Lieut.. Say were ready
to start with the main body of the COM
pany. leaving the Fillmore platoon to
come in later under command of Lieut..
Capito. On account of the difficulty of
summoning it's members this part of the
company was Delayed three hours, but
when it finally marched into camp COM
pany had three men in camp
out of total of seventy eight members
on the rolls-ofiicers and men. 1t is
doubtful if any company in the regiment
can equal this showing, as every man
absent was entirely out of reach of the
call, and SO not notified. The three liv-
ing twenty-five miles from camp were
present. and of the others one received
his notice next day and started to camp,
meeting his company on its return. 1t
should be remarked that not single
man was absent from company r by
reason Of his employers unwillingnees
to excuse him; and it is to be regretted
that at least in one instance the same
cannot be said of company II. If the
guardsman can afford to give one night
each week for three years to the serv-
Ice OF the state, his employer, VINO gets
the benefit of the protection of the ma
tional guard, ought to be glad to excuse
him for one day in the year. that he may
learn the duties of camp life. The state
legislature should provide for such
cases. The men each carried their
blankets and one days rations. Guard
mounting and other camp duties and
battalion drill. under command of Major
Fernald, occupied the time of the SOL
diers until the camp was broken UP Sun
day afternoon.
The herald., 1896-11-18
HATS OFF TO GENTLEMEN
What Did the Girls Mean by Their Re-
marks in the Elevator?

They entered the elevator together.
They were dressed alike. They wore
felt hats and coats. not unlike the sack
coats worn by men, which, open in front,
disclosed waistcoats. A turn down COL
lar was around the throat of each, with
small black neckties. They didn't wear
trousers or even bloomers. but their
skirts were close fitting and every man
in the elevator knew instinctively that
they were coveting the coverings which
they had for their limbs. They wore
their hair cut short.
When they entered the men simply
stared at them. No one ventured to re-
move his hat in accordance with the
time-honored custom which provides
that in that way men should show their
Difference to the members of the oppo-
site sex. Perhaps they were too sur
prised at the apparition. Perhaps they
thought that the women, being unusu-
ally strong minded, would be vexed in
stead of pleased at the mark of polite
ness to woman. There are such wO-
men. it is said, although very few per-
sons have ever seen any of them.
Whatever might have been passing
through the mems minds in the few Sec
onds which the journey from top to bot
tom required, they were awakened from
their reveries when one of the young
women exclaimed in a loud voice:
Joan why don't you take off your hat?
Don't you see that we are in the pres
erce of gentlemen"
That remark served to cause every man
in the car to turn red and white by turns.
Every mans hand went instinctively
to his hat, but all but one were quickly
stopped. The exception removed his
hat and was evidently embarrassed be-
cause he had unconsciously taken the
hint.
But he took his revenge. In an ordinary
tone of voice he remarked to another
man:
Its so hard nowadays to tell men
from women that I am not surprised at
their mistake. nor at ours"
Some scathing retort might have been
made, but Just then the elevator stopped
and every man rushed from the car,
whether 1t was his floor or not.-Chicago
Times,
The herald., 1896-11-18
EYELASHES MADE TO ORDER.
Singular Plan of Operations Adopted by
Chicago Hairdresser.

In fashionable hairdressing parlor
on one of the downtown streets one
reads this sign: "Eyelashes made to or
der"
II do not know that there is anything
particularly novel about it," said the
blonde young woman who was asked for
information. 1--WE have done this sort
of work for months"
line?"
"And have you many patrons in that
line?"
mot as many as we have in the other
branch of our business, the removal of
hair or wrinkles by means Of electricity,
but still we have some"
And then she explained the process of
making artificial eyelashes An exceed
ingly delicate little instrument is used.
1t consists of a needle operated through
a spring by means of the finger. At one
end of the needle a hair is inserted.
When the operator is ready to work on
the person, she takes the eyelid be-
tween two fingers of the left hand. The
needle is then thrust into the fleshy part
of the eyelid, as close to the eye as pos
sible, and the tiny hairs are actually
sewed on.
Eyelashes thus manufactured are war;
ranted to last two weeks without re-
pairs. OF course, the process hurts the
patient. but what woman will not will
ing submit to suffering to retain her
beauty and her powers to charm ?-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-11-18
BEATRICE HARRADEN SAILS
The Author of Ships That Pass In the
Night Is Fond of America

Miss Beatrice Harraden, the English
writer, was among the passengers who
sailed Saturday morning on the Lu-
cania. Miss Harraden has spent almost
a year in this country, and before the
steamer sailed she expressed herself asj
delighted with her visit. At the time of
her leaving England last year her
health had been poor for some time and
this was her main reason for coming to
this county. She was suffering from
pulmonary trouble. and went almost i'm
nediaJcly to California. and the effect
of the western climate on her was most
beneficial.
Yes she said. IT am much better,
though l can hardly say l am we'll yet,
but l think am on the roaA to it. Cali
fornia. l think, is the proper place to go
for any one who is at all delicate. The
climate is something wonderful I had
hardly been out there a week before |
began to feel it's bracing effects. / in
tend to return next spring. and | shall
go to California for an indefinite time "
Miss Harraden thinks that the west
ern people are very interesting, and she
said that she had got plenty of una te-
rial for stories while she was among
them She is to return to England to
visit her father and mother.
The herald., 1896-11-18
CHINO
Auction Sale Of Stock and Implements.
Personal Notes

CHINO, Nov. 1.-THE auction sale OF
amount of farming tools attracted full
2000 people to Chino on Saturday. The
sale was concluded on yesterday. Some
articles were sacrificed and others
brought full value, but on the whole the
sale may be considered one OF Easton
G. Eldridge's great successes.
George Clottter has gone to Alamitos
to accept situation there.
Mrs. Winfield Monroe has gone to Los
Angeles on visit.
Luke Kelly of San Francisco was in
town the past week.
Frank E. Walsh Of the New Zealand
Insurance company was In town the 9TH
er day on business.
Mr.. Will Bunch of Grants Pass, Or,
is visiting Mr.. Steele.
Frank Colwell made Chino a call on
his way to San Bernardino.
Dan Kimball has returned from Pu-
ente.
sebern Steele is in Los Angeles on
business.
1t was a mistake when the story was
circulated that there was diphtheria in
Chino.
Rev. F. Doeling Of Pomona will preach
in Chino next Sunday.
A. w. Morgan and family will occupy
the Siebert cottage.
Mr.. Evans was made happy by the
arrival Of his wife the first of the week
They will reside here.
B. F. Steele has gone to Los Angeles
for treatment for hernia.
Nv. Luddington, the auctioneer, is In
town amusing the people and taking bids
at the same time.
Mrs. Laura DAILY Of Napa is visiting
her sister, Mrs. B. s. Herring.
Miss Minnie Gridley Is visiting friends
here.
Miss Leeda Garner Of Green Meadows
Is visiting Misses Julia and Emma Steele
George G. Moore has gone to Mexico
to remain some time.
Several new residences are to be built
in Chino soon.
DR.. D. L. Beckingsdale, graduate OF
Edinburgh University, has located in
Chino.
More applications have been made for
beet and grain land than the C. B. S. E,
& L. Co. can supply.
Many plows have been set to work and
many more soon will be in the fields
The farmers hope for good crops next
year.
Messrs Severance and Godfrey Nor
gan and Miss Olive Morgan of San Luis
Rey arrived lately and intend to reside
here.
The herald., 1896-11-18
SATICOY.
Ventura Militia Turn Out in Pursuance
of Orders.

SATICOY, Nov. 17.-Under the emer-
gencycall issued to the First brigade, N.
G. c., on the 14th inst, the Ventura bat
talon, composed of companies E and H
of the Seventh regiment, under COM
mand of Major c. H. Fernald, battalion
major, were ordered to report at Saticoy
to Major c. 7. Meredith of the brigade
staff, who had previously been sent to
that place to receive them
Company H from Ventura, under COM
mand of Capt. Brown, with I4ieuts. Ham,
mons and Hirschfelder, received their
notice of the call at 1:20 p. M, and by
2:40 p. M, one hour and twenty minutes,
had fifty men and three commissioned
officers on the march.
Company e of Santa Paula was not so
fortunate, as it has some members who
are twenty-five miles from their armory,
one platoon of twenty-five men being To-
Gated mt Fillmore, ten miles from COM
The herald., 1896-11-18
SANTA BARBARA.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 1.-THE
election today for a new city charter
drawn by fifteen freeholders resulted in
the defeat of the reform measure and
the city will continue in the old way
The vote stood 534 against to 504 for the
new charter. The principal cause Of it's
defeat was the proposition that the
mayor and common council serve with
out pay and that too much power was
vested In the mayor. The vote was COM
paratively light.
The herald., 1896-11-18

delaborized. and it has been done by mo-
nopo!y ldle men are not unemployed.
they are disemployed To say unemployed
does not state the fact. Disemployed
states the truth correctly by giving it the
mean more men than there is work for.
which is untrue. 1t never has been and
never will be true. The reason that mil
lions of men are disemployed is because
many many millions of opportunities TO
labor are by monopoly held out of use, apd
right here would say to the gentleme L
of the cloth, who pose as preachers and
teachers 10 men. that that is the funda-
mental cause why so many of earths in
habitants are travelling the birthstone pike.
Monopoly is the foster parent of involun-
tary poverty, and until it expires poverty
will always have an abiding place amongst
the children of men. Monopoly and in
voluntary poverty must die together and
the only way to eXtinguish both is to mur-
der monopoly JAMES SEMPLE.
Pasadena.
The herald., 1896-11-18

jective point for the poor unfortunates
who are Jailed because they cannot get
work, it is safe to say that the tramp ele-
ment will give San Bernardino a wide
business.
Dot Abbott. arrested for perjury on
Friday morning in the Annie Abbott
case, is having her preliminary examin-
alton this afternoon before Justice
Knox.
Some sixteen or eighteen Woodmen of
the World went to Riverside last even
ing in a tallyho on lodge business
The herald., 1896-11-18
CHIcAGo's NERVOUSNESS.

Chicago may well be excused for being
a good deal excited now. Only twice be-
fore has she been the cynosure of all
eyes-onoe when she was in the LAGOON
grasp of writhing flames and again when
she was giving the greatest exposition of
industry and art thatthe world had ever
seen.-Providence Journal.
The herald., 1896-11-18
AN ALTERED CASE.

Magistrate-Do yoh mean to say such
a physical wreck as he is gave you that
black eye?
Complaining Wife-Shure, yer honor,
he wasn't physical wreck till after he
give me tn. black eye.-Puck.
The herald., 1896-11-18
To Cure q Cold In Ono DAY

U(urs SoIu III UUc DIZZY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. &c.
The herald., 1896-11-18

DIRECTORY OF SOUTHERN CALI.
AFORNIA HOTELS.
HOTEL GREEN--J. II. Holmes, mana
ger, Pasadena.
HOTEL METROPOLE-On Santa Cata-
lima Island.
HOTEL ARCADIA-Santa Monica. 3.
Rheinheart, proprietor.
HOTEL HOLLENBECk--Spr and Sec
ond streets. X4os Angeles.
HOTEL RAMONA-Spring and Third
streets, Los Angeles.
ABBOTSFORD INN-Corner Eighth and
Hope streets. Los Angeles.
HOTEL PORTLAND-444 South Spring
street, Los Angeles.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK-SantaA Ana, Amer
lean and European plans.
HOTEL HOLYROOD-Rivers B.
Cochrane, proprietor.
THE ROWELI-Main and Ninth streets.
Riverside Z. j. Davis, proprietor.
HOTEL, CARLTON-13 to 27 East Colo.
RADIO street, Pasadena.
HOTEL, AvALoN-Avalon, Santa cata-
lima Island
HOTEL BREWSTER-J. f. O'Brien, pro.
prietor, Fourth and c SITS. San Diego.
The herald., 1896-11-18

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
Strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, "It is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis ". Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
The herald., 1896-11-18
Axelson Machine
Company
High firade Machine Works

office and Works
Ii0l-ll03 N. Main st. Tel. lll6
No use of sending your gear cutting
or milling away from the city any
longer, as we have put in the very
latest improved universal milling and
gear cutting machine. Cuts ali kinds
Of gears up to "a inches diameter.
Also the very latest LatheS, DTin
Presses, Universal Grinders, etc., for
a fine class of work.
The herald., 1896-11-18
READ THIS LETTER
LOS AN1MY .na 1annarx 1. 1N1.

LOS ANGELES. january !, l3@
10 the public: j was seriously afhicteq
Tor about ten years with lung. liver and
Rldney troubles. Tongue could never exc
Years. / was reduced in flesh until was
O mere skeleton My sight and hearing
were badly impaired was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles. and
had a severe chronic cough. In short, life
was burden and death would have beNn
welcome. i was treated by various spec.
jalists without avail. | finally resolved to
give DR.. Wong Him, of No; Gs9 Upper Main
street a trial 0I course, IKE many Others
took only, few doses Of his life-givinR
herbs to knock all the skepticism out 0k
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun-
ced me cured, and now can truthfully say
tnat was never healthier and never felt
better in my life. Ny sight and hearing
are both fully restored; that obnoxi0uS
cough, constipation and piles are entirely
cured. and l am rapidly gaining In flesh,
having gained forty pounds in two months,
| earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor trial and -
convinced Of his superior skill as q ply
Giciap-
JOHN NJ. STEVENSON.
Dali CaG
The herald., 1896-11-18
JOHN NJ. STEVENSON.
620 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles, Cal.

To the Public: I take pleasure In tes-
tifying to my marvelous recovery under
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him OF $50
Upper Main St. Los Angeles, from num-
Der of stubborn ailments, among which
were chronic sick headaches, dyspepsia
and kindred stomach troubles, heart affec-
ton and kidney disease. But what con-
slider this physician excelled in, so far as
my case is concerned, was in the restora-
ton of my eye service. Astigmatism,
coupled with other disorders. was my af-
fiction in, this respect. nnd: although a
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me | should always have to de-
pend upon glasses, and receive but poor
service even then. Dr. Wong Him's REM
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use OF any artificial help to sight, and
my. eyes continue TO give such service.
both for near work and distant. as Is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies Of
the physician named can alone be attrib-
uted revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
OF the ''incurable" character of my at
fictions. Respectfully.
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept. s. 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-03
nryM AND DUCK COMBINED.

..- who is cudgenirg her brains
NJ az inexpensive outing rig.
v2lu1ble help. II makes
Ky. and stunning re
VITA sailor blouse that
r~ The head. and plain,
skirt. Line with white duck
- White duck piece to shCw
~. ~ collar turns away in
v sailor mans cap such
Hsa,y as can be, and it goes
.. NIB without hurting. II your
+-.sue lake YOU to a spot where
---a9 vu be harmonious, then
.. same materials in the manner
,..f ~-h.s picture. Here the de-
-~.s shaped in a jacket bodice having
.r--- ripple basque. Each SIDE is
--.s.5 with two horn buttons, and
-.s -sve-s are Goub,e-of white duck
.-ttts denim. The large sailor collar
ea..s duck and the turned back cuffs
-a edged with white White striped
rss- six gives the blouse, which has
yoka with pain stock collar and
.,rs a, the side. The belt is plainly
Of the striped stuff. For either OF
t.e rigs select light blue in prefer
e-,s @ the regular overall color.