davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-22
NO PAY
TILL
CURED
SAN JACINTo

SAN JACINTO. Sept. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence. .)-Nathan Diamond of Dia-
mond Bros. of Los Angeles is In town
looking after the business of the firm at
this place.
Miss Katie Mitchell and Miss Lillian
York of Los Angeles are here on a visit
with Mrs. Fred Hards.
Mrs. Grenier of Portland. Ore, is here
on a visit to her brother, Mr.. Gus Math-
|ews.
Mrs. T. ]. Duddleson and sons have just
returned from visiting friends in Los An
geles.
George Sullivan of Los Angeles Business
college, has accepted position as book
keeper with Diamond Bros of San Jacinto.
Many carloads of dried fruit are being
shipped to eastern markets from this place.
William Morehouse and Miss Jessie Phar
have gone to Los Angeles to attend the
University of Southern California.
Quite a number of our citizens have the
Klondyke fever In its most malignant
form. They talk of shipping to Dyea and
walking to Dawson on the ice.
John McLaren, now in the Klondyke,
writes to Mrs. McLaren that the mines
are all right He arrived on June 2Sth and
has had employment all the time at SIS
per day. Mr.. McLaren expects to go to
mining as soon as the ground freezes.
The herald., 1897-09-22
TERMINAL ISLAND

TERMINAL ISLAND, Sept. 21.-Regu-
lar Correspondence .)-ThiS week will eS-
sentially close the season at Terminal Is
land. The guests at the tavern are leaving
gradually though the cottages are full as
yet, the occupants being reluctant TO go
until the last possible moment before school
opens The tavern will close September
3Oth, unless there should be an increase
of visitors to the island.
Messrs. Graham and Knewing of the
Record circulation department, brought
the newsboys of that paper down on Sun
day morning to spend the day at the is
land. The boys had swim in the salt
water, picnic dinner on the beach and a
rolicking good time all around.
''If you put it in The Herald be sure and
say we had an awful good time" they said.
1--WE had big clothes basket full of dinner
and half of 1t was pies. ."-strong empha-
sis on pies.
Mrs. Graves, resident of Common
wealth avenue, Boston, and Mrs. DR.. Ball
of New York, were here Sunday. and left
for the east the same evening, from
where they will sail for Europe. They
were delighted with the island.
Among the visitors who came down to
spend Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Koeffle
and daughter. Hortense; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sartori Morris Hellman, Mrs. and Mrs.
Furrey, DR.. Short and wife, Miss Louise
Hynes and granddaughter Earle, Miss
Hynes, Miss Alice Hynes.
Miss Hynes left on Monday for an ex-
tended visit to Fort Riley, Kas. Chicago
and points in the middle west. Miss Hynes
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Shields, who returned to her
home in Highland, Kas., after a visit of
two months with relatives in Los Ange-
les and vicinity.
Mrs. c. A. Sumner returned to her home
in Los Angeles on Sunday after a visit of
two weeks on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. Bptler, of Prescott,
Ariz.. who have been stopping at Ter
minal tavern for the past month, re-
turned to Los Angeles on Monday. They
will remain in Los Angeles during the
winter at the California hotel, corner of
Second and Hill streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage. who have had rooms
at the Anchorage some time, have returned
to Los Angeles.
Little May Forbes of Pasadena, who was
here with her sister and grandparents.
had an unhappy ending to her brief out
ing, before school opened. She was swing
ing with another little girl in the big swing
at the bath house. when her arm caught
between the seat and the uprights, caus-
ing fracture of the wrist. She was taken
to the tavern. kindly cared for by Mrs.
Shanks and had the bones set by DIR.
SNORT VINO happened TO be IN the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ronalds of Los Angeles.
returned home Sunday, after several days
spent at the tavern.
Mrs. Sale has purchased half Of the lot
owned by s. X. Lindley, on which they
will erect a double cottage.
DR.. Short of Los Angeles and U. S. L.
Stafford of Long Beach, have purchased
lots in block T.
A. G. CRUDE, manager of the lunch stand
hero has invented a machine n m alSa 10
tcothsome and popular popcorn crisps. 1t
was invented and made here, the first pat
|ent so far as heard from, that the island
can claim. The capacity of the machine
is sufficient to supply the state with pop
|corn crisps.
The herald., 1897-09-22
SAN BERNARDINo

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 21.-(Regular
Correspondence While waiting for the
S5,000,00O system of reservoirs to be built
and the $4,000 inches of water on which
filings have been made to flow gently down
Lytle creek, the Rialto people for imrne-
date use have taken the more prosaic
method of seeking water where water is
to be found. Last Saturday, by vote of
80 to 8, the district voted to raise $4,000 out
of the poor, down-trodden settlers Except
a few by special tax and place an electric
pumping plant on the Ferguson place and
assist in running the underground artesian
belt of the valley by taking out 200 inches
continuous flow.
The county health officer, DR.. G. A.
Rene has made report to the district at
torney, F. B. Daley in regard to the Chino
creek nuisance. He states that there is
a continuous flow Of $50 miners inches of
water from the sugar beet factory that
Is unfit and dangerous for domestic use;
that this water is f1umed nine times across
Chino creek and the fumes are so rotten
and warped that a greater part OF the
offensive stuff empties into the creek and
pollutes the water which is used for do
mestic purposes by hundreds of settlers
living along the banks of the stream for
household use and watering cattle. The
official states that the prolonged use OF
this water is dangerous to man and beast;
that cattle, having finer sense of dis
cernment than man. will refuse to drink
1t until compelled by thirst to do so and
will suffer afterwards; that the factory
should be compelled at once to pipe the
water across the creek wherever the ditch
meets 1t.
The Society Of Pioneers has sent the
following resolution to Utah, as thanks
for the kindness with which the members
of the society were received at the recent
jubilee:
"Resolved, That the warmest thanks
OF this society are due and are hereby
unanimously extended to the invitation and
reception committees of the semi-centen-
niaI jubilee of the state Of Utah In par
ticular. and the citizens of that progressive
state in general. for the admirable and nu-
merous courtesies bestowed upon the west
ern visitors to the recent celebration OF
the settlement of 1S47, and especially to
Sisters Seeley, Yager and Hoagland, and
Brothers Hoagland, Becksted. Blackburn
and smithson of our Argonautic organiza-
ton
Thomas Planter and Will Mcfarland
The herald., 1897-09-22
ORANGE COUNTY

the site. Mr.. Riders compensation will
be at the rate of 81 per day and expenses.
The city clerk was directed to adver-
tise for bids for printing and binding all
city ordinances and resolutions
Miss Mary Slatterly and William M.
Ross-Lewin were married at 2:30 this Of
ternoon. at the residence of the BRIDES un-
Gle, Henry Carpenter. Rev. e. r. Watson
of the Unitarian church ofiiciated.
The 2-year-od son of Mrs. Grace Hem
derson Mathewson died this morning at
the Mathews home, west of the river.
The trial of Andrew Rios for petty lar
ceny was postponed by Judge Freeman
until tomorrow.
A jury for the trial of Manuel Fellows
was secured at noon today, and this after
noon the examination of witnesses was
begun. Surveyor Kellogg, Coroner Clark.
Antonio Pico, Alessandro Aguilar and
Maxine Lopez We're sworn and testified
for the prosecution.
The herald., 1897-09-22
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

lire here are to be extended to all portions
lof the system. 1t is the intention of the
company to beautify all depot grounds
lin Southern California. The work is to be
extended out along the desert line as well,
and F. p. Hosp. leading landscape gard
ener of this city has been engaged TO make
Il trip out over the desert line into Arizona
and make report as TO what kind of trees
and varieties of shrubs are best adapted
TO the several stations In addition to the
improvements now being made to the sta
tion grounds here, the roadbed is being
ballasted and put in the best of shape.
while the depot houses have been repaired
preparatory to painting.
W. j. Cutler. the fast sprinter of San
Jacinto who easily defeated George No
land Admission day in 150-yard race, has
issued challenge to George Nowlin of
Corona. another fast man to run him
50-yard race, for any amount Of money,
time and place TO be fixed later.
The man Ellis Carman. who was brought
from the county hospital to be examined
for insanity. was declared sane today by
the physicians, and ordered returned to the
hospital by Judge Noyes Carinan. who is
The herald., 1897-09-22
Terse

The duke OF York's visit to ireland re-
minds ore Of a story which appeared In
I the London newspapers about twenty
years ago with regard to the intimate
relations which existed between the late
duke of York, son of George III, and an
Irish bishop. A poor drunken clergy
man named Ponsonby died In. the east
end of London in great destitution, ana
it appeared that he had been placed with
the church under the following circum>
stances: The duke of York owed Pon%'
sonby money, and in order to pay thu
debt proposed giving him an Irish llV>
ing. He therefore sent him to IreIaii{t
with note to the bishop Of Cork: Dear
Cork: Ordain Ponsonby. Yours. Yof1, IA
And very shortly the prince received ~
following note from the bishop; sDS6&,
York: Ponsonby's ordained. Yours
Cork. IN. Y. Commercial AdvertitoSs Ss,
The herald., 1897-09-22
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Sept 21.-(Regular Cor
rasnondence) Petitions having the sigma
ture of large majority OF the farmers
In the southwestern extremity of Protec-
tion district No. 1 have been presented 10
the supervisors asking that their properly
be not included in the district. lhe Ie-
ouest of these petitioners protects the
hoard headlong into a quandary which Just
now seems hopeless. 1t was to protect
these very farmers from the overflow oil the
Santa Ana river that the district was ue-
vised but the petitioners assert tnat the
benefits they would receive could not pos
sib,y be commensurate with the sums shey
must pay out in the way OF assessments
The district is something like shoestrlng
In it's relative proportions, and the ranch-
ers in the southernmost end claim thas
thev would rather do their own protect
ing than to bear equal burden with those
Of the northern section ana receive oniy
doubtful share of the benefits. On the otner
hand the supervisors say tnat orSahlza-
ton of some kind is necessary TO contend
with the overflow and fail to see what
ran he done to effect a better distribution
of the benefits than will accrue from the
district as it now exists The supervisors
have set October 18th for the hearing OF
the protests.
The supervisors of this county have re-
fused to assist the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce in making display OF South
ern California products at the transmlssls-
sipp exposition in Omaha.
j. w. Damron has been awarded the con-
tract for hauling about 200 yards of gravel
to be used in improving the court house
grounds. His bid was AZ cents per yard.
Now that the county has taken up the
work of beautifying the court house site.
1t is likely that the city will be asked to
cooperate in the good work by laying a
.-t1 H. ctr sI1ra
Brunswick corner to Sixth street.
Miss Sarah Cady, daughter of ex-Supcr-
visor Cady of Sonoma, has been visiting
friends in this city.
The resignation of Prof. ]. N. Keran as
a member of the county board of education
has been accepted.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
the following couples: William M. Ross
Levin. aged 27, and Mary Slatterly, aged
21. both of Santa Ana; Hector White. aged
27, and Susie English, aged 90 both of San
ia Ana: William f. Thompson aged 26.
and Mamie M. Crozier, aged 81 both of
Tustn.
The trustees last night accepted and
approved the deed from George l.. Wright
and Emma Wright. transferring TO the
city block 90 situated on North French
street. The property was recently pur-
chased by residents in the vicinity. and is
donated to the city with the understanding
that 1t shall be improved and used as
public park.
Taking up the sewer question, the board
proceeded by appointing W. B. Rider an
engineer of wide experience In such work,
to assist City Engineer Leslie in prepar-
ing detailed plans and specifications. Their
report, which may be completed In time
for constellation at the next meeting will
be accompanied with an estimate OF fhe
cost of an outfall sewer to empty on the
West First street tract already chosen az
The herald., 1897-09-22

Sunday services In the Assembly hall
consisted of mass at $3.50 a. m. by the. Rev.
p. Murphy. The Rev. DR.. Wood preached
at 10 a. m.; Sunday school services at 2
p. m., and praise song services at 7p. m.
The quarterly pensions were paid today
to Companies G., II, A, and c, and to-
morrow will be paid to Companies D, and
f and the hospital.
To accommodate the members Of the
Home and keep them as much as possible
at home and prevent the many cases of
robbery and ill-usage that occur about
this time through the deadfalls of the
neighborhood, the governor has directed
that the home canteen remain open till
$3.50 p. m. AS an offset there will be tenn
perance meeting in the Assembly hall on
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Mrs.
Hester Griffiths of Los Angeles.
The new temperance society of the Home,
of which Henry Ackley, the deputy clerk,
Is chairman and Rev. ]. Merlinjones is
secretary. is making considerable progress
and promises in the near future to be a
power in the Home.
The herald., 1897-09-22
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence) The Couhiila Mining COM
pany, which owns some excellent mines
near the base of the Cuohilla range, be-
yond San Jatinto, are preparing to work
the mines by the most approved methods
The ore in the mines is principally free
milling and the lodges run from Two 10
five feet in thickness. The company has
Just CLOSED deal for the erection of a
plant of twenty-five tons capacity per day
BESIDES the mill the company has Mer-
rill rock crusher, Challenge ore feeder, a
amalgamator. and seventy-five feet OF
plates. The power is twenty-five horse
power engine and boiler. The contract
for the machinery was let to San Fran
cisco parties. and it will be or the ground
ready for. setting up in a few days. The
company expects to have everything rum
ming by October 1st, after which time the
mines will afford considerable labor for
miners.
The general improvements inaugurated
by the new management of the Santa Fe
to its depots, trucks, yards. etc. along it's
The herald., 1897-09-22
CovINA

COVINA, Sept. 21.-(Regular Cores
pondence. yesterday saw consuulmated
one of the largest deals in town lots which
has taken place in Covina for years. G.
F.. Bemis sold thirteen lots in block eight
to I. D. Houser for $2S00. The Delaney
place of ten acres was purchased on Mon
day by DR.. Collins of Pasadena for $500,
the late owner to vacate possession in ten
days. F. M. Chapman also purchased two
lots on Center street last week at q cost
Of $3.50. Negotiations are in progress for
several other large transfers of real es-
tate.
Mrs. Faulder and daughter Miss WV
jenne. who have been absent thirteen
months on visit to sister in Japan, re-
turned home on Sunday last.
The Fay Fruit company will commence
the erection of large packing house at
once, on a site Immediately west of the
Earl packing house.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety
of J. II. Goldman, who has been on a visit
to relatives in the east. No word has been
received from him for some time and fears
are entertained that he was in the Rio
Grande wreck as he had signified his in
tention of leaving for home about that
time.
The herald., 1897-09-22
san DIEGO COUNTY

and Sunday night they stopped at the AL
pine hotel N9J- morning he drove off with
out paying H., board bill, and was followed
by boy Overtaking him, the lad asked
for the price of the bill when King drew
revolver and shot the boy twice, one shot
taking effect in the chest and the other
striking a pocketbook in the boys coat
and spending it's force. King then drove
off, and last night his wife returned with
the rig to Alpine, but her husband has left
for parts unknown.
The property of the Citizens Traction
company. which includes about five miles
of an electric car system together with
the cars machinery, ETC., was formally Of
fered at public sale yesterday afternoon
at minimum price of $4,000, but no offer
was made. Commissioner Dodson will re-
port the result of the attempted sale to the
court, and will probably be ordered to sell
1t again at a lower fixed price.
The Misses Lulu Wright and Lena S.
Rahtbone, whose fathers founded the or
der of Knights of Pythias, are here,
and last night were rendered a reception
at the K. of r. hall. They left for the north
today.
The new United States gunboat Wheel
ing has been ordered to take her first ocean
cruise and to put in at this port for orders.
The Wheeling is a first-class gunboat of
lC00 tons register, and carries $50 men.
The board of supervisors has officially
declared the state and county tax rate for
the fiscal year to be S1.97 outside the cities,
and $157 inside the cities.
Representatives of the San Diego busi-
ness men who will go south on the steamer
Albion left for San Pedro yesterday. where
they will take passage. Only four firms are
represented so far, but others have the
matter under consideration. and If they
decide favorably their men will meet the
Albion at Ensenada.
The directors of the chamber of COM
merce have issued circular ectter to its
members requesting vote on the question
as to whether or not the present San Diego
exhibit at Los Angeles should be retained.
The herald., 1897-09-22
ORANGE

ORANGE. Sept. 21.-(Regular Cores
pondence.) Jon Friday afternoon the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church will give
missionary tea at the home of Mrs. Fl.
r. Cooper. which is northwest of Orange.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood went to Los
Angeles yesterday to see their son Frank
started on his way east
John Mccarthy and family are today
moving to their newly purchased ranch in
the mouth Of the Santiago canyon.
The remains Of Fred Gray, who died on
Sunday were Inferred in the Santa Ana
cemetery this morning. Funeral services
were held at the M. e. Church. Orange.
Deceased lately came here from Oregon.
Mrs. Hiram Hamilton has returned from
San Francisco
The herald., 1897-09-22
DowNEY

DOwNEY, Sept. N.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) Court Downey 1. o. F., elect
ed T. r. Chapman and c. H. Eberle dele
gates to the high court of the Foresters.
which meets in Santa Rosa October 18th
next
Judge w. T. Kendrick reports the sale of
a section of his Gia Bend. Ariz., property
to Robert George Of this vicinity, who
will soon move on to his purchase.
Prof. Cross of the University of South
ern California will deliver a lecture here
this evening.
Rev. Lawrence occupied the pulpit of
Rev. Kirkpatrick on Sunday evening.
G. H. Kinkade and wife of Los Angeles
are visiting with their friends, DR.. and
Mrs Kendrick, OH College avenue.
Bernard Steinart and William Ardis of
this place have been holding forth at the
Queen shoe store, Los Angeles, as statesmen
this week,
The herald., 1897-09-22
POMONA

POMONA, Sept. 2.-Regular Corre-
spondence) John Horne and John Doe
Winnicker appeared before City Recorder
Gallup this morning to answer to the
charge of drunkenness, and were fined $40
and S. respectively
The city council met this afternoon and
again postponed action upon Raynes'
resignation. The matter of the opening of
Cypress street brought out the usual dis
cussion, bit no definite decision. The adj
visibility of replacing the unsafe wooden
bridge across San Jose creek in the park
in the hills with one of stone or cement
was discussed. Something will be done
at once, If nothing more than to replace
the present bridge with one of like char
acte Bids for sweeping the city's streets
will be opened October 5th.
The herald., 1897-09-22
ETIwANDA

ETIWANDA, Sept. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence) s. c. Carr is up from Pas
adena to look after his grapes. He has
just finished his house and stable.
Beekeeper o. M. Gooding is on the sick
list.
Karl Forster and his son Emil are haul
ing raisin trays from Highland.
The Etiwanda Young Mems club gave
a social hop on Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a So
cial next Friday night in which all coun-
tries are to be represented.
The herald., 1897-09-22
SOLDIERS HOME

SOLDIERS HOME. Sept. 21.--(Regular
Correspondence Bob Carroll, who has
been second in command in the kitchen,
is now the chef, in place of Joe Kelly, re-
moved, and John Simmons succeeds Bob
as second in command.
The tailor shop has ben torn down and
the materials removed.
The herald., 1897-09-22

though nothing but the railroad and a
street divides the two towns.
H. C. Bailey is contemplating building
handsome residence on Locust street.
between Fourth and FNfth.
The herald., 1897-09-22
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Mrs. P. G. Wooster returned from the
island yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Coleman returned last
night from the north.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Been Tried before

'what is this telegraphy wltho
wires?" % s s.
1t making eyes at the girls. ~ C16I
Record. 81 s IS + &
The herald., 1897-09-22

-'s:s:' s;;;;; x; :. s:s.Z :; ~ { 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
A Full Length Radi0graph.

A New York physician has been able
to make a Photograph of the entire
form of a woman. The negative, life
size, taken of her has been just de-
veloped and is nearing perfect. The
subject is five feet four inches in
height. The film, or plate, is six feet
long by three feet wide. and on it
stands out clearly and distinctly the
framework of hone of the woman's
body, with all its JOINTS; the casing OF
flesh, indications of rings, bracelets,
hairpins, shoes and carriers and, even
more interesting yet. lines and mark
ings that show the folds and texture
of her dress Just as it rested when she
lay on the film with the Crookes tube
suspended on a bracket over her. II
took half an hours exposure to make
this negative, and the result gives the
body in perfect detail, except that the
hips are very faint, and the film needs
to be held in certain lights 10 make
them plainly visible. The film was
stretched on a board lying on the floor
and was covered with three layers OF
black paper to prevent ordinary day
light striking it.
Flat upon it the subject was laid,
upon her back, fully and completely
clothed, care being taken that even
her dress covered her shoes. -Four and
a half feet above the floor, suspended
over the subject on a ~long-armed
bracket and midway between her head
and feet, was the Crookes tube. II was
an induction current of high poten-
TALLY that fed this.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-23
Nervousness Of the Dog.

The system in this creature
is largely developed, and. exerting an
influence over all his actions, gives
character to the beast. The brain OF
the dog is seldom in repose; for even
when asleep the twitching OF his legs
and the suppressed sounds which it
emits inform us that it is dreaming.
No animal is more actuated by the
power Of imagination. Who is there
that has not seen the dog mistake
objects in the dusk of the EVENING"
Delirium usually precedes its death,
and nervous ~excitability is the com
mon accompaniment OF its disorders.
To diseases of q cerebral or spinal
| character it is more liable than any
! other domesticated animal. Its very
bark is symbolical of its temperament.
and its mode OF attack energetically
declares the excitability of its nature.
The most fearful OF all the diseases to
which it is exposed (rabiesl is essen
TALLY of a character, n
there are few of its disorders which
do not terminate with symptoms indi-
cative of cranial disturbance. This ten
dency to cerebral affections, will, ii
properly considered, suagest those
casual and appropriate acts which the
dog in affection may require, and
which it would be impossible for any
author fully to describe. Gentleness
should at all times be practiced; but
to be truly gentle, the reader must
understand it is imperative to be firm.
Hesitation to an irritable being is. or
soon becomes, positive torture.