davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-16
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibilty for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.)
The herald., 1897-01-16
GIVE THE FARMER A SLICE.

Congress should give the cotton grow
ers. the corn, wheat, oats and barley
growers, the pumpkin and persimmon
producers, the live stock and all other
The herald., 1897-01-16
Grandest Winter Resort on the Pacific Slope
\ BEAUEFUL SANTA BARBARA
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
Never Closes

Sc the % ss ~ %
wrs E
The herald., 1897-01-16
A QUERY.

The water plant question is still the
leading issue in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-01-16

The exhibition of home products which
begins today at Hazards pavilion will
be inaugurated by grand street parade.
The gentlemen who have the work in
hand should not have to ask for the
cordial support of the community. 1t
should come voluntarily, and with de-
gree of enthusiasm that will make the
enterprise a pronounced success. The
gathering together of the products of
factory mill and ranch and arranging
them for public inspection was no small
undertaking, but enough is already
known Of what will greet the eye in the
pavilion to warrant the assertion that
it will be the most complete collection
of home products ever seen in Southern
California
The herald., 1897-01-16

banking business" but 1t is very evident
that he is now in full accord with the
policy OF Mckinley. Hanna and the other
high protectionists of his party, which
is, as announced by Senator Thurston,
to let the money question severely alone
until high protection legislation is Sc
cured for every industry asking for 1t.
The plan appears to be to so fasten the
industries to the Mckinley administra-
ton that he will have no difficulty in
debating his own nomination in 1900,
when the money question will be made
the paramount issue before the people.
1t is very evident that the industries
are very much closer in the confidence
OF Mckinley than the bankers. The
wall that went up from the national
monetary convention at Indianapolis the
other day proves that, and Senator Sher-
man turning upon himself is still
stronger evidence that the monetary
interests of the country will have to
wait until the doors are locked and bar
red against foreign Industrial COM
petition, and in like manner the agri-
culturists and wage class will have to
wait. 1t Is held by not a few eastern
Republican leaders that the defeat Of
Mr.. Bryan settled the money question
for the present and made high protec-
tion the one thing to be secured, and no
doubt that belief is held by all who are
close to Mckinley. But Senator Sher-
mans sudden change of front on the
money question is followed by a COM
plete change on the Cuban question,
and he does not now think it would be
judicious to interfere. 1t begins to look
as though McKinley's election would
turn out to be the greatest calamity that
ever befell the United States
The herald., 1897-01-16

City subscribers for The Herald Will con-
fer q favor by reporting TO the BUSINESS
office late delivery or any other negIgenc,e
Ali papers should reach subscribers not
later. than o'clock, and on Sundays by
o'clock.
The herald., 1897-01-16

The Herald Publishing company nereny
offers a reward of ten $50, dollars for the
arrest and conviction of anyone found
stealing a copy or copies of tn E ~ ~
from wherever the same may have beeh
placed by carrier for delivery 10 patfohs.
The herald., 1897-01-16

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news STANDS anc
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
mia. If the paper cannot be secured al am, any
~ the above places the publishers will
deem it a special favor if patrons should
report the same to the business office.
The herald., 1897-01-16

Broken lines Zephyr and Percale Shirt Waists, de
tached collars; s12S, 81 90 waists reduced to.....
Broken lines odds and ends, Shirt Waists. attached
collars, $1OO 75c; reduced to.....~.........."...
The herald., 1897-01-16
DR.. Liebig & Co.'s World Dispensary

I25 SOUTH rZKIN eTRDDr
Dspenssry Eaablshsd In
PRIVATE pIsEASHs OF MEN
NOT DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED
CATARkH We the
month"; Special from san Esnncisco DspssA
TO EVERYBODY A->s-'
The treated free from 10 to ~ Fridays.
Our Ion. & y e sss TH5s go S:s
No matter what trouble r. cotna and taS With
oD ssss sd fo.s wi NS Ss III
The herald., 1897-06-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Numerous Additions to Membership
Routine Business Transacted

The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce met yesterday afternoon
at S:15, with the following present:
Messrs. Duque, Forman Croft Jacoby,
Klokke, Mathuss, Newberry, Patterson,
Story and Vetter. President Forman
occupied the chair.
Director Klokke chairman of the mem
bership committee, reported the follow
ing for membership in the chamber, and
they were duly elected Alfred Solano,
civil engineer; w. H. Dickinson, real es-
late AMI loans; West Side Lighting COM
rany, electric lighting; Rivers Bros.
fruits, vegetables and groceries; Henry
Charles Fiske, jr., Davis sewing ma
chine company Godfrey Holterhoff
treasurer Southern California Railway
company; Theo. c. Mareeau, photog-
rapher; H. Bert Ellis, physician: E. S.
Rowley, real estate and builder; East
Side bank, banking; ]. w. Kapus, mer-
chant; Citizens Transfer company
transfer; r. Magee, halter; B. F. Porter
rancher; ]. w. Winston, agent Bradbury
estate; w. F. Ball, liquor dealer; DR..
w. F. Kennedy, dentist; Natick hotel
hotel; the Shasta Water company, Shas-
ia water; Harry F. McCallum. presi-
dent Palm Valley Water company; Fred
Barman & Bro, cigars and tobacco; r.
j. Withers,, NJ. D., veterinarian; John +.
Drain, street superintendent; Broadway
bank, banking.
Director Klokke also reported that
fifty members have been added to the
membership list since the committee be-
gan its canvass.
A communication was read from the
local Christian Endeavor societies in
viting the members Of the chamber to
attend the reception to be given the Wis
iting delegates the evenings Of July Sd
and 17th. The same was duly accepted
by the board.
A communication was read from Hon.
S. NJ. White, stating that the resolutions
relative to the Paris exposition had been
received, and that the state department
at the present time was doing all in its
power to secure proper representation
at the exposition to be held in Paris IL
1900
/ The San Diego chamber of commerce
wrote, stating that their board of di-
rectors had taken up the matter of the
Omaha exposition. and were in sympa-
thy with the work and would do all in
their power to assist in placing an ex-
hibit in the transmississippi exposition
next June.
The herald., 1897-06-24
granulate, which always injured it

granulate, which alwaye injured Its
selling qualities, as people would not
| buy It in that form. We are glad of the
Fruit Growers brave words: THE
California Fruit Grower is the enemy
the natural enemy, if you please-of all
Sophisticated, contaminated and fraud
ulent food and food products 1t is
true that granulated honey is objected
| to by persons who do not understand the
nature Of this crystallization process. 1t
| is a little trouble to reliquify candied
honey, but when one buys granulated
honey he is almost certain to get pure
article 1t is very easy to reliquify such
honey by heating it. 1t should never be
raised above $50 degrees. An easy way
to reliquify is to place the vessel con-
tanning the honey in another vessel
containing water and then heating the
water in this second vessel. Something
should be put in this last vessel so the
can holding the honey will not toucn
the bottom.
1t is very probable that California will
very soon reap largely from citrus by
products. The following, taken from an
article by Mr.. ]. b. French of Los An
geles, written for the California Fruit
Grower, is suggestive: "Our lemons are
as rich in citric acid as any in the world,
and why they should not make as good
oil of lemon as any, do not see. Prob
ably some of our orchardists would have
found it as possible to utilize the orange
blossoms in making neroli as raising
orangeSs for market. l note that the
range Of prices on neroli during the past
few years is from $1250 to $500 a pound.
Whether it might not be possible to thin
out the blossoms for the purpose of its
manufacture, knowing that but small
per cent really set, is more than / can
say. But certain it is that in the pres
ent depressed condition of the citrus
fruit industry, the grower must seek
by every means in his power to avoid
waste and find ways to use the by
products-that portion of the crop which
now is dumped at an actual loss" This
suggestion of Mr.. French's bears on the
subject of thinning fruit which we
treated in The Herald two weeks ago,
and also upon the subject of more econ
omy which was suggested in the present
number of this paper. We are glad to
note that two or three companies are
being organized to manufacture these
by-products in Southern California.
The herald., 1897-06-24
~ rz5fE--- ---<<--~ssssss~
~ HANgH ifg iiffsg RR@@ygfs.

| them to know what each other is doing
and thus they can regulate their produc-
ltion in way not to glut the market. IL
is to be hoped that Southern California
will show the world what may be done
through the aid of wise cooperation.
/ The citrus fruit exchange has already
| been a godLsend to Southern California.
| Other fruit growers in all sections of the
state are acting much in the same man
ner, or contemplating such action. IL
would be golden day for our pomolo-
gists, and indeed for all our farmers, If
they could act entirely together and thus
| insist upon receiving their share Of the
fruits of labor, which they have not re-
ceived in the past, and never Will re-
ceive until the good day of wide and
general cooperation dawns upon us.
Because of isolation, ignorance and
envy, the latter of which are the child
rem of the former, we must look around
for some other aid in these hard, times.
1t goes without saying that cheapening
production and improving whatever is
produced, together with the wisest econ
omy, are the best helps which can be Sc
cured. The Farmers club and institute
will do very much to aid in all these di-
rections. 1t would be a great benefit to.
every community if the methods of the
best man in that community were the
methods of all. There is no question but
that association and discussion will
tend very largely to bring this about.
These clubs will also aid very greatly
in removing distrust, envy and selfish
ness and thus will hasten the day when
cooperation will come to add still fur
ther to the farmers success 1t is cer-
tainly true that our agricultural popula-
ton in Southern California is exception
ally cultured, energetic and enterprising
Here, then, if anywhere, we are ready
to make the club and the institute in the
highest degree helpful and excellent, and
here, if anywhere, are ready to take holf
of the matter of cooperation and push
it to grand success.
The herald., 1897-06-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and Personal Mention From
Over the River

The Rev. John B. CruZan of Detroit
Mich, will occupy the pulpit at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
Ed Morrison of Hancock street weni
down to Redondo yesterday to arrange
for his family, which will follow next
Friday for a summers outing.
Miss Kate Kieth of Anaheim is visit
ing Mrs. Schleicher of Pasadena avenue
The Tropico schools held a picnic al
the East Side park yesterday, and hat
a delightful time in roaming over tn,
grounds, fishing and boat riding on tht
lake.
Miss Kate Beatty and Miss Mary A
| Hastings, teachers at Hellman street
school, took the pupils for a hay ride
| through Elysian park yesterday, wher'
they enjoyed a picnic dinner.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church was largely attended
yesterday, and neat program rendered
Ice cream and cake were served.
The entertainment to be given for the
benefit of the unemployed by the Chill
dren's Charity club at Banquet hall vii
take place on Saturday night, instead o.
Friday as previously stated. The littl;
folks have been hard at work for more
than a month on their performance, ant
deserve the patronage of all charitably
inclined individuals A new version o.
'Cinderella" will be produced.
Miss Susan A. Meyer of Chattanooga
a lady so years of age, and sister of TIL;
late Clinton Myar of the East Side, has
come to Los Angeles to attend to the set
tlement of her brothers estate.
Mrs. r. j. Parker of Newton, Kas., /:
spending the summer in Los Angeles.
| j. T. Parr and family, from the Wes
Side, have located at 1850 East MAR
| street.
The herald., 1897-06-24
San Diego Excursion July 2i and 3d

Round trip from Los Angeles, So 90;
tickets good returning within so days.
Trains leave Los Angeles at 8 a. m. ard
2 p. m. Parlor cars on all trains.
The herald., 1897-06-24

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, a.
A. A. Eckstrom's, S24 South Spring street
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13

Capt. r. w. Sylvester, of the Mary
land Agricultural College, made fiyins
trip to our village on the LIST, instant.
Mr. T. b. Davis and wife have moved
from Washington to New Market, where
he and his brother are engaged in the
mercantile business.
The Time Killing Club is the name
of the new debating society which meets
most every night at store just on the
corner This club has good SET OF
rules. No subject is too hard for il to
tackle. The names of tAe incorporators
are not here mentioned, but those who
may attend the meetings will soon dis.
0Asuish who they are. There is no In,
itiation fee, and every one is iartsed h
attend. If you can't talk y~s. car listen
and the grains of wissAeM Rom the lin,
OF these wise wen nv develop a har
ves' W *esPea y this part Of the Fifth
bissrRea.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13

We are indebted to Mr.. James A. Daw-
kins for copy of the Report of the
Leaf Tobacco Association. From the
report we clip the following:
The report of the president and Sec
rotary was in part as follows:
The past year has resulted, briefly
summed up, in high prices for medium
and good grades of Maryland, and ex-
tremely low prices for common grades
The crop amounted to 29,629 hogshsads,
and was the third successive one con-
tanning an abnormally large proportion
of common grades. These were almost
unstable until August, when holders,
in view of their constantly increasing
stocks, decided to, sell sound common
Maryland at l and II cents. This price
broke all previous records of this mar
ket, and was sufficiently inviting to in
duce European consumers, although al
ready heavily stocked with our common
grade, to enter the market freely, and
the accumulated stock was largely dis
posed of at these figures Medium and
better grades, on the other hand, were in
excellent demand during the whole sea-
son at relatively high range of prices,
to which the large proportion taken by
the French-11 600 hogsheads-material-
ly contributed. We believe that these
grades will continue during the year to
find prompt purchasers at about present
values, while for common the prospect
for an improvement in prices is very
slight. We would, therefore suggest to
growers to give their especial attention
To raising better crop, and not to pack
their inferior tobacco. The groundleaf
crop was about 800 hogsheads of I'M
usually good character and color, and
found ready sale. The stock of Mary
land tobacco in warehouses on Decem-
Der Dist, 1896 was 12,206 hogsheads, of
which $50 were in the hands of sellers
The inconvenience and injury to the
tobacco trade, and the loss to the State
of Maryland resulting from the insuffici-
ent capacity of the three state tobacco
warehouses TO accommodate the crop,
continued this year to as great an extent
rs heretofore
Upon the subject of the reopening of
the warehouse to make an inspectorship
for Calvert county the report says:
Upon January 1, 1887, the lease to
the American Tobacco Co., of State To-
bacco Warehouse No. w, expired, and
the State again assumed control of it.
In anticipation of this, Governor Lown-
des invited the members of this Associ-
alton to a conference with him, on No
vember IL, in order to learn the wishes
of the Trade in regard to opening the
Warehouse. With absolute unanimity
the members expressed TO the Governor
their opposition to the appointment of
an Inspector; and their desire to have
the Warehouse opened for storage, as an
annex to Warehouse No. LII, and they
advanced many reasons why this action
would be most advantageous, alike to
the State and to the Trade, both on the
score of economy and uniformity in the
inspections. The delegation was under
the impression that the Governor would
accept their recommendations, and were
surprised and disappointed list Febru.
airy to learn that contrary to the wishes
of the entire trade, he had appointed an
inspector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13
AzzANA.


From the HIckorycille Basoo.
Job Moss has hired out with Squire Golf
of Dingman's Greek.
Ralph oglethorpe was laid up with a
felon all last week.
Seth Bigley has resigned his job at Han
nibal Mahone's
Next Thursday at the Opera House the
drama widow Jones"
The Parson preached last Sunday on the
Twenty-second psalm.
For dandruff and an itching scalp use
Dr. Blimber's Balm.
Abijah Dobbs and Myrtle Dale were
married Monday night.
A SON was born on on Saturday to Mrs.
Jonas Dwight.
IT'S said that Hiram Hankinson and Pa
thence Pettigrew
Ere long will give the dominic some
pleasant work to do.
The gale last Wednesday carried of a
sight of weather-cocks.
Elijah Blodgett's is the place to buy
your husbands socks.
Post Office candidates just now are
sprouting everywhere.
Claude Tolliver, of Robbins Rock has
lost his sorrel mare.
On Tuesday last we had q call from
Townsman Giles Lsdew;
He left q key of cider here-Giles, here.
health to you!
The men are working overtime in Med
ways Single Mills.
We cordially recommend Mahafrs Liyel
Pills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13

Brother Enoch b. Abel. Of the q,
Mary's Enterprise, announces IN the las,
issue OF his paper, that he intends to
leave his editorial quill to the care Of a
silent partner" and enter the race for
the cierkship Of the Circuit Court Of his
county. We trust our brother will not
get out Of practice while engaged In his
futile effort to deprive the people of a.
Mary's OF one Of the best court clerks in
the State; and that he will return 60 his
editorial sanctum without any harsh
feeling against those who see, now, the
folly OF bis wisdom.-Ld Plata Crescent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13

tFnoza osv Regular Ceryespondeaf.)
| Miss Woodburn. OF Morganza. Is Wis
| ting Miss Jennie Burroughs.
| Miss Wye Reeder spent few dav,
this week with her cousin. Miss Luex
Chesley.
Miss Edith Slye returned Co her seme
in Prince Georges county IN Monda,.
During her sojourn in our town she has
won many friends who regret her denar-
ture.
Mr.. Jesse Turner and Mr.. Roher.
Reeder spent last Friday evening i'm our
town.
We hear the W. & p. r.. r.. will
change its schedule on the first of June.
giving Us two trains daily.
The musical club held its first meeting
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bowling returned
home on Friday.
A few farmers of this section have
planted several thousand tobacco plants
A young man of our town was visiting
in Wicomico on Sunday.
Miss May Ballenger and Miss Nita
Roberts returned from Virginia this
week They had a delightful visit in
the old capitol of Virginia and speaks in
glowing terms of the hospitality of the
people.
A number of immigrants from Hol-
land have rented farms near our town.
IL Is their intention If they like the To-
caiity to buy land and permanently To-
cate here.
The widowers of our town are to be
admired for their gallantry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13

= a',ssds5 evening" last Blshon H..-.
:. ssasserlee. Of the Washington Dsoress
80. NJ u. Peters Chapel, Leon.
sWn. The Bishop speaks very Iik.
aooay add irnpresses his hearers wish
- earn estness. There Il no4hiny ~
.as aocfrinaire about him. An who
heard him seemed pleased.
Two ssainec glass windows have been
placed In 81. Aloysfus' Church. Leon
ardtown, and the appearance Of the
church has been thereby much Improv.d
me WINDOWS open on the sanctuary.
inc one facing south was given by Mr..
ana mrs. Jos. A. and N. c. Hayden, of
asfeenhills," and the one facing north
y memorial to the late John r. and
Ann u. King. Others are needed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13

oh, ths beautiful Acids round as--.
Fishing Point. They tss - ~dt
their garn~-' lave put on
"a -Snts Of green and Solomon
I an all his glory was not arrayed as one
OF these. Much credit is due Capt. Pier
son for the beauty and magnifcence
that now surrounds us. Sons of toll
sing We his praisesi He has scattered
his means broadcast among you; has
giaddened your heart and has been a
friend and benefactors
Col. Daniels may be seen ut all times
s-day mounted upon his beautiful black
Canter laundering over the broad acres
to and fro. He is graceful rider, and
we think the right man in the right
place.
Since the recent showers all vegetation
has aroused from its slumber. Wheat is
booming. Corn is springing fresh and
green; the lark sings loud and high, and
the farmers heart is gladdened, the
merchant Is hopeful of early payment,
the mechanic is sharpening up his tools
In readiness for a little job in the way
of improving the farm and the boatman
Is fitting up his craft for the golden grain
and therewill be some newsubscribers for
the BEACON. So, you see, my little
friends. how the good old farmer helps
all trades along.
There Is considerable complaint of
the cut worm in the corn. Il seems that
there Is always something to grumbie
about. IL has been the way since the
gates OF Eden were closed all down the
ages to the present time. Bob Burns
said that man was yasie to mourn and
we believe he was about right. Be pa
tient; my young friends Some wise
head has said, that patience and dill
gence, like faith. viii remove mountains.
The old Str. st. Mary's Is on hand
twice week. Crowds of people gather
around the wharf to greet her, we sup
pose In honor of the name she bears.
BY the way, one of her very prominent
officers claims IL is part of his business
to entertain all the pretty young ladies
that travel on his line. Don't anybody
tell Mrs. -!
A considerable storm accompanied
with rain and hail passed over our sec
ton on Wednesday evening last. We
hear Of no damage. A certain lady was
out looking up the turkeys and says
that she had to make tracks.
"Heighoi Uncle Reuben. so we've
met again and what's the news on the
Points 2"
"Umphl Marse Ned, don't talk. Can't
y. got de finest taters in dis yer broad
land, sah."
| Why Uncle r. how comes thatp
Dunno Marse Ned 'cept some one
round dar done smiled on um, sahr'
well, perhaps then they viii all turn
to sweet potatoes. Strong arms and
sweet smiles you know have a great dea
to do with the progress of q country"
"Dunno bout de smiles sab. but a,
arms have a great 'eai to do wild a.
farm"
Well, my little dears don't knew
when you viii hear from me again ex
actly. ! reckon Mr.. BIS readers ar,
about tired of my nonsense. NAV b,
called to other fields for what know
but won't forget my little friends an,
! hope they win sometimes think of
y UNCLE NED,
The BEACON receives NO more accent
able items than those from the pen a
! Uncle Ned, and we hope be viii contiu
ne 20 write.-Eds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-05-13

May II, 1897. Court mes=-all the of.
ficers present.
The.court appointed Lewis X. Mat.
tingiy and Jere Gibson to lay annual
valuation on the real estate of Eva Ches.
eldine, infant child Of George Cheael,
dine.
The Court passed accounts of Records
d Goldsbcrough VS. Igns. Z. Mattingly
also note of Records & GoldsbaEouah VI
same also, account Of Fitzgerald, Wedge
q Co., W estate of John II. Duke.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, May 90,
1897.