davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-26
BANNING

BANNING, June 25.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The Fourth of July will be ap-
propriately celebrated Saturday. the Sd, by
athletic sports and ball game in the
afternoon and fireworks in the evening.
The program of sports, beginning at 1880 p.
m. sharp is as follows:
Running race, 100 yards.
Running race, so yards.
Three-legged race, 80 yards.
Sack race, 80 yards.
Obstacle race, 50 yards.
Fat mems race, so yards.
Fat women's race, 80 yards.
Standing broad jump.
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Running, hop, step and jump.
Tug-of-war, married VS.. single men.
Ball game. Washingtons VS.. Lincolns.
S. L. Summers, formerly of Banning. Is
an applicant for appointment to the col
lectorship of the port of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-06-26

Wednesday, looking for location. and Is
expected to make Hemet his future home.
DR.. Hillery of San Diego county was in
Hemet this week looking up piece of land
upon which to establish himself.
Howard Dawson of San Diego is here on
legal business connected with the sale OF
the McCool flour mill.
George Amos has bought five acres OF
the Hemet company and will come here to
live.
The brick work on the mill is causing that
institution to assume proportions hereto
fore not dreamed of, as it runs up to three
stories. If there is any modern machinery
capable of being used In 100-barrel flour
ing mill that will not be installed here Mr..
Bingham never heard of it. The plant
will be up to date in every particular.
The herald., 1897-06-26
HEMET

HEMET, June 4.-(Regular Correspond
ence) The hydraulic elevator for the
Whittier warehouse is now in place and
works to perfection. The cement floor on
the east half of the warehouse is completed
and the west half well under way. The
warehouse is ready for grain storage now.
Ira Prugh has sold his interest in the
merchandise store of Prugh & Brother to
Wesley A. Prugh. and will leave for his
old home in the east about July 18th
John McCool left last week for Ensen-
ada, Mexico. whence he goes inland
to a group of mines in which he is inter-
ested. Mr.. McCool will superintend opera
tions for two companies down there
Rev. Fl. T. Buff and family returned
yesterday from Long Beach, where they
spent few days.
George Jacobs and family left Thursday
morning for Oregon, travelling by the over
land route.
M. S. Yetter left Thursday morning for
old Mexico, where he goes to engage in the
mining business.
j. A. Verplank of San Diego was here
The herald., 1897-06-26
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, June 25.-(Regular
Correspondence r. A. Bruckman. presi-
dent of the Athletic club, and others have
been out the last day or two getting SUBJ
scriptions for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton. They have met with good success
and have secured so far 1922 in cash and
merchandise.
Bryan day in Los Angeles will call hun
dreds of our people to that city.
1t has been decided to hold a temper
ance celebration here Sunday, July 4th,
and the following have been appointed a
committee to carry out the arrangements:
j. B. Johnson Mrs. A. c. Clark, VIII Cur
tbs, Theo. Hopping, c. N. Snidow and H.
A. Wierwillie.
Yesterday afternoon the Websters were
defeated at ball by the high school with
a score of II to 5.
District Attorney Daley, Coroner Keat-
ing and Stenographer Mallingly returned
today from the desert. They held an in
quest over John Coleman, who was killed
in the smelter explosion, but the blame for
the accident could not be attached to any
one living. The inquest over Evan Evans
resulted in a similar verdict. as it was
shown to be purely accidental
The full electric power was turned on in
the city last night and it was great re-
lief after the long period of darkness.
The herald., 1897-06-26
SANTA ANA

| SANTA ANA, June 25.-(Regular Corre-
| spondence.) Two sets Of delegates from
Santa Ana will attend the Pacific Lyceum
league. convention which will open in Los
Angeles tomorrow morning. Those chosen
to represent the Girls High School Lyceum
are Misses Kate Dryer. Josephine Yoch.
Estella Balcom. Lizzie Turner, Laura War
ner, Mamie Patton, Adrienne Dowell and
Lucille Rankin. The following name d
young gentlemen will compose the delega-
| tion to be sent by the Jefferson Lyceum
| league: Joseph Goldsmith. Lee Holt,
Homer Ames, Emory Balcom, Ray Whid-
den. George Dryer, Claude Swope, Jay
Baker and Winford Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Tolle and Mrs. l.. e.
Wright Of Garvanza, sister Of Mrs. Tolle,
are enjoying an outing at Catalina this
week.
The Grand opera house was packed to its
full capacity Wednesday night, when exer-
cises by the class of ~, Santa Ana high
school, were given. The entertainment con-
cluded with breezy little, farce-comedy
entitled THE New Woman the cast be-
ing composed of members of the class.
Miss Nancy Waite of this city and W. H.
4. Lopez of Ell Paso, Tex, will be united
in marriage tomorrow evening at the
Catholic church. On Sunday the couple will
go to Coronado to spend several days,
after which they will return to join a
party for an outing in the mountains. In
September they will go to Ell Paso to re-
side.
Mrs. ]. c. Joplin and mother. Mrs. Boyd,
are encamped at Laguna Beach
Bertram Hearn, a young Englishman
who has been employed by DR.. Roland
Lord, the veterinarian, fell from his horse
yesterday morning and was slightly in
| jured.
Mrs. f. d. Cooke and daughter, Miss
Sorrie, entertained party of friends yes
terday afternoon at their home on East
First street.
Two divorce cases were up for hearing
! in the superior court today. The first was
that OF Clara B. Williamson VS., John d.
The herald., 1897-06-26
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
of inspecting the quarters provided for the

Of inspecting the quarters provided for the
temporary care of insane.
Capt. Cobb's Examiner tournament team
will play a second game with the Los An
geles nine at San Bernardino on Sunday.
Miss Rose Hardenburg of the Los An
geles normal school is visiting relatives in
Riverside. She will go east in a few days
to spend the summer.
Mr.. Fred and Miss Maude Naftzger of
Los Angeles are visiting the family Of
Mr.. l.. c. Waite in this city.
Liewie V. l.. Elliott died in this city to-
day of consumption, aged 10 years.
l.. E. Lehman, prominent citizen of
Perris. has been arrested for illegal liquor
selling at his drug store. He will be tried
before Justice Mills in this city tomorrow
A notable reception was given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Impey Scar
brough in honor of the queens jubilee It
was decidedly an English gathering, as
nearly all the guests were from the queens
domains. Whist was the game of the even
ing. After the contest handsome souvenirs
were distributed among the winners.
The herald., 1897-06-26

byteran church.. An interesting program
has bene prepared and nice time Is isllti-
cipated.
Rev. ]. c. Keith left Monday for Lex
ington. Ky., where he goes to take the
nosition of president of the college at
that place.
Miss Nettie Delmas, who has been visit
ing Mrs. j. Harting, left for her home in
San Jose Monday.
The work of drying fruit will begin at the
dryer next week.
H. Cohen, president of the Citizens bank
made a trip to Riverside Tuesday
Miss Sara Tederman of Los Angeles is
visiting relatives in this city.
The herald., 1897-06-26
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

olution. though many think they ought to
De put In only as requested by the property
owners, the same as in other parts of the
city, and not all in lump.
Tnis is an Improvement that will cost
propapiy 100000. as outlined in the resolu-
tion, and In some cases 1t will amount al
most TO confiscation of the property. so
tnose interested say; hence. there is likely
10 be some lively discussion at, the meeting
Saturday evenig. for which the following
call has been issued:
"All property owners Interested IN tho
East Side sewer are requested to meet at
the Lake Vineyard Land and Water com
pany's office, 1S5 East Colorado street at
1880 p. M, Saturday, to discuss the pros and
cons regarding the proposed cons truction
OF the sewer. BY order of the COMMITTEES.
&C. G. BROWN. Chairman
by the resolution Of intention above re-
The herald., 1897-06-26
ORANGE

ORANGE, June 25-(Regular Corre-
spondence) Yesterday H. Grote was taken
before the city recorder for violating the
ordinance prohibiting bicycle riding on GER
tain sidewalks. He was fined S5, but pay.
ment was suspended pending a second
offense.
Miss Grace Wood and her brother
Frank, leave Boston on the 29th for their
home at Orange
This morning the city marshal arrested
The herald., 1897-06-26
PASADENA

PASADENA, June 25.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The resolution of intention
passed by the city council at its last meet
ing. providing for the construction of a
sewer system In the eastern part of the
city. has stirred up some of the property
owners to make vigorous protest against
what they characterize as the manifest
unfairness of the plan as outlined. They
say, with truth that they are already help
the city, and that it is not fair that they
should be required to put in the main
sewer from California street south to
Glenarm, instead of its being paid for by
the city, as the main sewers in other parts
Of the city have been. There is not much
objection to the construction Of the sewers
on the other streets as provided in the res
The herald., 1897-06-26
SAN BERNRRDIkO COUNTY

DR.. W. E. Phelps of this city was taken
to Los Angeles yesterday and will proba-
bly, be compelled to undergo an operation
for appendicitis. He has been seriously III
for nearly a week.
Miss Ruth Cushman, a graduate OF stan
ford, who is in Redlands as guest or
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ellis. has been
| appointed teacher of drawing, music and
German in the Redlands high school.
The herald., 1897-06-26
REDoNDo BEACH

REDONDO. June 25.-(Regular Corre-
spondenceo The steamer Corona, Capt.
Jepson, docked at the old wharf ~
day. and after discharging freight ana
passengers left for the north with a5oo
The herald., 1897-06-26

Chinese fish peddler for selling fish
without license. Owing to the absence
Of the city recorder he was released with
out any further action being taken.
The herald., 1897-06-26

LOS ANGELES TERMINAL. RAILWAY
I,,ra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
In There Such a Disease as Hydrophobia

The belief seems To be growing among
scientists that there is, after all, no such
disease as hydrophobia. This strikes deep
at the root of long established and ven
cradle opinion, and will no doubt be re-
ceiyed with great deal Of opposition, but
there Is SO much to be said OH tho subject
and so many experiments have been made
that one Is inclined to suspend judgment
at least and wait FOR further development.
An incident is related where n man was
bitten upon the side of his face by u pet
dog He applied 90 the hospital for treat.
ment, and was found to be extremely
nervous The dog was carefully examined
and pronounced by the veterinary to DC in
perfect health. Some experiments by in
oculation were "a ii on rabbits without
any unpleasant results. Again and again
were tho rabbits inoculated, and they ro-
manned To all appearance n well as ever.
But the man became more and moro merry
Gus and frightened, and finally died, Of
what disease tho attendants in the hospi-
tai found il very difficult To determine al
though the death certificate was issued for
hydrophobia.
Some eminent medical men declare that
ono Of the most important things is 10 at
tempt 10 eradicate from the public mind
the idea that there is such thing as hy-
drophobia. They claim that it never oc-
ours in fact, but that there is nervous
terror which takes possession of the pa
tient, who actually dies of what Is nothing
moro or less than fright and nervous CON
vusons. or course such "a statement
leaves wide margin for discussion and
debate AZ matter OF fact, If there is no
such thing as hydrophobia there certainly
is nervous state that becomes terrible in
the extreme. Really there must ho some
thing of a serious nature to cause such
dreadful sulfering and doath.-New York
Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Too Much MonCoose.

In 1879 Mr. W. Bancroft Espout import
eel four pairs Of the Indian monRoose from
Calcutta into Jamaica for the purpose OF
destroying the canc piece rat. Ten years
later IL was estimated that the saving 20
the colony through the work Of this ami
nal amounted TO 900, coo annually. Then
camo sudden change I'm the aspect of
affairs. II was found that the mongoose
destroyed all ground nesting birds, and
that the poultry, "a we'll ~ the insoctivo-
ruus reptiles and batrachians OF the island,
were being cxtcrminatcd by 10. Injurious
insects increased In consequence u thou
sandiold Tho temporary benefits of tho
introduction were speedily wiped away,
and the mongoose became pest
Domestic animals, including young
pigs, bids, lambs newly dropped calves,
puppies and Kittens were destroyed by it,
while 10 also ate rips bananas, pineapplrs,
young corn. avocado pears, sweet potatoes.
coc1Es. yams, peas. sugar cane, meat and
salt provisions -aiid fish. Now, Wa Ars
told. nature has made another effort 10
restore the balance. With the increase ~
insects due 10 the destruction 10y the
monguoso uf thUir dcsiruyers has come an
Increase of ticks. which are destroying the
mungoosc, and all Jamaicans ~ cJOice. Ma
ture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
AT THE NORTH END.
Policeman Fred Aft Flee ng Suspects.
A Coasting Acciden.

Comuants were made at the Second police
station last night of tho suspicious move
n ents OF TWO men IN the vicinity OF camp
and Cypress strees. Tho men would go away
and return, and they greatly disturbed the
inmates of the homes a. Frank shepard,
Charles Philbrick ana Charles Carter. Oficer
McElroy was notified and he did lis best 10
capture them. The other officers IN the Vi
cinity were notified by Lieutenant Murray as
well as Officer McElrOy, and about III O'Clock
the suspicious chaps returned 10 the LOCALITY
named after an absence OF a couple OF hours.
Then Officer McblrOy was ready Tor theIn anu
10 chased them TO Larch street, but they
were easy on their feet, 50 he ftcd h's revol-
yer twice, but, 50 far a. known, without any
harm TO the men, who escaped down Morris
A COASTING ACCIDENT.
John Murray, a lad about 10 years old,
while siding down Orms street yesterday at
teruoon, was not as careful as ne should L",
considering that wagons have the right OF
way there. Ro had got down the hill on hi1
sled as far as the east end ~ Crms sire, 3
bridge, when he saw heavy Team Just ahead
Of INN. His efforts to steer out OF the way
proved unsuccessful and no ran into one of
the big wheels of the wagon. He escaped
with "a slight cut on his ankle.
COURT STAR ELECTION.
Court star held a largely attended meeting
last evening. Three applicants wore
initiated Ca membership in the court. The
Following were elected 20 Office for the eusu-
ing -term. G. IL John Misdom: ;. q. T.,
Michael Murphy treasurer, L. Lovett: hnan-
cia secretary. John HI. Brown; recording
secretary, l.. II. Muholland; senior wood
ward -. L. Maher; junior woodward, John
L. COnley; senior heade, Arthur ;. Lewis;
junior beadle, James "A. Meagan: trustees,
NJ. O'Donnell and william j. Watson, trus-
tees for building fund, George j. Deyons and
Philip Z. Lovott; court physician, James III.
Bartiey, u. ID. The jewel and certificate was
voted 10 retiring Chief Ranger Madden. Re
marks were made good and welfare by
Brothers Carroll pudIen and Stevens.
NORTH END NOTES.
II was pretty hard travelling last evening
between the corner of North Main and Mill
streets and the corner OF Charles ana Orms
streets and inside Of one five minutes there
were no less than half dozen narrow escapes
from collision. While four electric cars were
waiting for a two-horse coal team TO got out
of the wny one OF the horses fell ana it took
number Of minutes 10 right things.
Elinwood car No. 55 bumped into Camp
street car 30l at the corner of North Main
and MILL streets NJ o'clock last evening.
The dashcr of the Camp street car was badly
wTcnched.
There were no arrests made by the police
of the Second station last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

arm in a sling probably for some time, she IN
as comfortable rs could be expected at this
time.
The regular meeting of Reliance Lodge,
No. 81 1. O. O. r., was held last evening IN
Oda Fellows hall. communication was re
ceived from District Deputy LOWS ann9nnc-
ing that he md his board of officers would ps
present for the purpose of installing the
officers ON the evening OF January il. Charles
L. budlong and r. Fred tiottschalk were ap
pointed a committee 90 arrange Tor fecep.
ton for me district deputy and his officers at
that time. Il e.. Edwin b. Lincoln was ap
pointed committee 20 arrange Tor having
the pictures of the officers taken IN group,
A few days ago Mrs. hall met with PAIN
fu accident at her residence on warren ave
nue.. She was expecting some guests TO al.
rive IN tho electric ear, and hearing tne car
as 70 approached her residence, she ran TO
the parloT 20 see IL her guests had arrived;
The room was darkeneG and Mrs dail ulu
not see n piece of furniture hich was IN ller
pathway, and she fell over II, striking her
left arm ana fracturng the bone between the
hand ana elbow. DR.. George i. Allison was
ca led and reduced the fract uT,o
There Is some talk about the town as 10
what viii be done IN regard 10 niiing the va,
cancy made in the board Of the Town Couhcii
by the death Of Councilman Henry X. chad
sew. There are but three months remaining IN
the town year, and an election cannot DO
had much less than 500. SONS are III l"yor
of having an election ana allowing the cltl-
zens 70 say who the new man shall be, while
others are opposed To putting the town 10
thnt expense To laws provide that the
Councll may eject MEMBER loi th' phinilvS
of the year III they dc-l1o To have tull
board, or may call. town meeting, or as
long as there remains "a quorum they may
continue without filing tho board. As tho
Town CouI ell will hoid "A meeting tomorrow
afternoon Tor the purpose of cnnvasSlng the
Vutlng last IL is uuite probable the matter VIII
be discussed ana set led 40 that time.
The registry voters are having close race
VITA the registration of lsat year. Yesterday
and last evening U2 Dersuns registered, a.
against ll3 the same day last year. The TO-
tai number registered ~ 10 date .@bJo,
against GS last year for the same time.
Maurice Richardson and Mr.. stewart, stu
dents at he Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, Boston, passed Christmas with Mr..
Richardson's parents on Eighth street.
The marriage intentions of Antoni Joaquin
Santes OF Providence aud Miss Maria figuerla
of East Providence were recorded at the town
clerk office this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH TIE
NEW STOMACH REMEDY.

Not Patopt Medicine. But safe Cure
for all Forms of Indigestion.
The results Of recent Investigation have
established beyond question, tho great
value II the new preparation for indiges.
tion and stomach troubles; il composed
If the digestive bcids. pepsin. hismuth.
Golden Seal and similar stoinachics. ne
pared in the form Of 20 grain lozcnges.
pieasBnt 20 the taste. convenient 10 carry
when travelling. harm less 90 the most
delicate stomach. aud probably the safest.
most efiectLal cure yet discovered for i'm
digestion, sour stomach. loss ~ appetite
nnd flesh. nnlseL sick headaches. palui.
fstion Il heart anu the many SYMPTOMS
arising from imperfect digestion of food
They cure beca-se they Cau-e ih' food TO
be frofr pt.y and thoroughly cieested te.
fore IL las time 20 soIr ferncGt nnd
fson the bloDd end nervous system.
Over six thousand Icoile in the state
of Michigan atone in 1925 were cured ~
sfoinach troubles Ly stIar's lysrcp In
Isbict-
Full sized psrksges may BE- found at
oil druggists at 5lr.. or sent by mail on
rccQlEf ~ Irics from StCafl Co. Mar
shslt Mich. send for free bvok on stom-
sch diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
NOISY GALLERY GODS.
The Tribe l. Worse In England Than
Over Here, Though.

First God (whistling anNioisly across
the house)--iti, AIRY, where little Billy
Second God (returning the cat ccll)-
Hi. 'es swallcrcd his shillin, and the cove
won't lot 'ipI in.
First God-Well, of all the bloomin
blokcs. Gntrepidly) I'm off to turn Billy
upside down aud get that bob back.
First Goddess with severty)-Sit down,
Jim. Don't make hexibition OF yourself.
Sit down. / say. Ave done.
FIRST God ucsolutely)-I'm going artor
Billy (endoayors To force his way ouD
Various Voices OF Expostulation-kecp
ouietl SIT down, You're drunk!
First God indignantly facing his ac-
cuscrsl-All right. Keep your air on.
Drunk. am L. Wei soon sec who's drunk.
First Goddess Tin minatory toncs)-Look
ere, Jim, it's the last time | ever come
ont with you, sec IL IL amt You're a
disgrace that's what you are No, never
again.
second Goddess with the best intcn-
tions)-Ayy good woman, 'adnt you better
take your 'usband 'omey
First Goddess promptly returning good
for evill-Who are you a-talking tor I'm
not good woman, and this gentleman
amt my husband. No need for you to-
hintCrfcrc.
second Goddess (loudly Co ncighbor-
ing divinity What a hujious person,
dear.
First Goddess with bclllcose looks)--
Person. indotdi There are some persons
who'd bc better at 'Qmo frying their ugly
faces No. Jim, l shan't shes no lably.
(The orchestra strikes up
Voices tfrom behind. ~ beforel-Sh' Sh'
Order Silpncel Turn or OUT
FIRST Goddess competing with the from
bone That's what | say, turn 'or out
Himpertcncnccl And In such wise, until
the curtain rises. when her attention j. ai
once attracted ~ tho stage oh. my Jim,
amt that Observation-Disclosures World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected 10 Oct. IL. 1897


Corrccted 10 Oct. IL. 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-6:25, II 80 a. M; RETURN,
wALroLE g %. ii :55 a. IN.
FRANKLIN 20, IL 30 a. IN. 5:!o p m'
MlLFORD-6:25, II 10 a. m. 30 .. IN.
NEST isaiT ARLINGToN : Fis:O5 f5:3l FO:so
KNiGH#TisvILLE-F2:o5. F53a $50. "Fillo
smGgiaRRNT1cUr- q s;s e;2o .sI;Iop. N.
NA1ICKs RiXEkPolNT; CENTERoNlLLE
wAsalNGToN.--i8,:4o, 9;Co a. IN. lN' A;21
cRASiSSs;TSoifH,, Sif, oGKLAwN-6:iio, oo5 a. m.
- :)j, 20. 5:J5. 30 7:lJ. eel 10 y. III.
PoNTIAC-f6;U a. M Fl2:O1' o;3o G'D
ARcT e c AND M } oi'GT!pNIcK-sio p M 12:O5.
4:!O, 5;35, $50, Fl;l5, al 10. 10. go, 20,
6:3j, F7l5. +sil 10. p. m.
STERLING $40. g:o5 y, m. ~ Z 10 y. m;
Coy5HTEXi 81 GREENE Rs!Sl o.S oSECV; m Ho0sGf s h
+ fIaiaacid I'm iHG fof New I; York,
EMfrf sEMMlFCqYS civ V;2I VGRNTF Il RBURY, SCOTLAND
VERsAIL BALTIC SOUTH WIND
wILIiMANTIC~O:O 0:O5 a. IN. 4:2l 7:l5
HARTIF'oRp-s:4o g:o5 2; m, 40 i15p. m.
F1ShKIif & NEWBURG-0a5 a. M.
NORNiCH-G:D s:J5 a. NJ. l:2O, 7:l5 p. IN.
WATERBURRY. DANBURN-9:o5 q. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
PAScoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS sTATloN-6;j, 93O
rrr3 Z. rs T. sSTfRiioNHFG& SfS fR9 lg2 E Too a. M Fila
Leave Leave 'Pa.coag at 52S 7:2i a. m. 1924
Troi3t ,1 "I ieavc ana " arrive Boston, Old Cololy
station. Plymouth Div, y. y, n. Ii. ~ H.
r. r., Knecland street.
'sa'urd"ys only n y sl2Bt saBc0oR 11 S'ticep g A.
IN. KING. supt