davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-05

The st. Louis editor who rises to inquire
whether man n1arries the woman he loves
or the woman who loves him. ought to
know that one means both.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-04-05
9 o

Beware Of cheap" bak-
ine powders. Alum makes
good medicine but bad food.
Ask your doctor. Ga
The herald., 1898-10-06

A. W. Fisher has returned Srom q trim
to Arizona, where he is interested in sew
eral promising mining properties,
The herald., 1898-10-06

SANTA ANA, Oct. 5.-A telegram was
received yesterday by Judge Ballard from
Senator George c. Perkins, In which he
stated that he had recommended the mus
tering out of service Of the Seventh regi-
ment and that he thought the war depart
ment would soon issue the order. The
telegram was in response to one sent by
Judge Ballard. on behalf of the citizens
requesting Senator Perkins to use his in
fuence in that direction.
At meeting yesterday afternoon Of the
Tustin Red Cross society Mrs N. N. Brown
was reelected president by a unanimous
vote, Mrs. e. D. Buss vice president, Mrs.
George w. McCampbell secretary ond
treasurer, Misses Kate Kissell and Preble
executive committee. 1t was decided to
give a reception and banquet to the ten
members Of Company l. who went from
Tustin.
The supervisors today spent most of their
time in revising the INDECENT list Appli-
cations for county aid were received from
Charles L. Tomblin, half orphan of Santa
Ana and Adelfrido Rios, Julius Bern
stein and Ignacio Placentia, and In each
instance the application was granted.
Ed Patton Of Company D. Seventh regi-
ment, arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco to visit his parents.
A Republican, rally was held In Tustin
last night by the candidate.
The fusionist candidates held rousing
meeting In Buena Park last night
David Hewes, owner of the famous
Hewes ranch at Mcpherson. Is in town.
Charles Yost has resigned his Office as
Justice Of the peace at Alamitos, and a
petition has been received from G. H. Shaw
asking to be appointed to the vacancy.
A. c. Mosher has returned from Seattle
DR.. Ed Johnson, for many years prom
inent resident of Buena Park, died at his
home there yesterday, of consumption.
The herald., 1898-10-06
Want THEIR WATER
REDLANDS AFTER THE PERRIS
VALLEY SUPPLY
County Hospital Contracts Let-Banta
Planning Mills Escape-Riv.
erside Brevities

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 5.-The residents of
the Perris and Moreno valleys are not en-
joying the prospects Of losing what water
supply they have through the present agi-
tation at Redlands over the water question.
The first right of water from the Bear val
ley supply Is owned by Redlands people,
who hold class A certificates and they are
making every effort to obtain the water
which is now being run to Perris. If they
succeed 1t will work hardship on the own
ers of property there.
The trustees of the city public library
held regular monthly meeting today.
when number of bills We're ordered paid.
At regular meeting of the supervisors
held today the contract for supplying the
county hospital with groceries was award
ed to Hards 6. Dagget, San Jacinto. Nc
Kim & Chambers CT the same place were
given the contract for Supplying drugs,
and Howry & Co. the contract to bury the
INDECENT dead at $3.50 each.
The men engaged for the different polit-
ical parties in making up precinct rolls
state that they find a very large number of
voters missing. The explanation offered
Is that the missing men are fruit pickers
and packers, who go north in the spring.
A canvass of the Perrs precinct shows a
falling off Of nearly 100 voters since the
presidential election Of two years ago. The
closing down of many of the mines in that
vicinity account for this.
The city will start up its rock crushing
plant in a few days to meet the demand.
The Newport Lumber company, which
has the contract for the lumber for the
large packing house to be built for Ander-
son, Wotten & Godfrey, delivered several
carloads today.
B. M. Longfellow and George D. Cum
ningham leave In few days for San Fran
cisco to attend the session of the grand
lodge of Masons as delegates from Ever
green lodge of this city.
DIR. c. c. Sherman and George F.Ward
leave Monday for Ean Jose as delegates
from Star encampment, I. o. o. F., to the
meeting of the grand encamnment
The herald., 1898-10-06
SHORT on OFFICIALS
A TRUSTEE RESIGNS AND A PO-
LICEMAN Is SUSPENDED
A State Assemblage Of City Dads Is
Proposed for the Purpose of
Municipal Reform

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 5.-A surprise
was sprung at the meeting of the city
trustees last evening. when c. L. Thomas
OF the First ward handed in his resigna ton
to the clerk. Mr.. Thomas explained that
he was candidate for Justice of the peace
on the Independent ticket. and that he did
not think q person should hold one office
while seeking another He was followed
by John Brown. jr., who spoke In a eulo-
Cystic strain OF the retiring member on be-
half OF the fire department, which had been
the especial protege of Mr.. Thomas Mr..
Thomas resignation leaves two Democrats
and two Republicans on the board.
Early In the evening City Marshal w. b.
Reeves handed In the following charges:
Il hereby prefer charges against Police
man j. b. White, for being drunk and fight
Ing while on duty On the night of the oath
OF September, 1885," White had been mott
fled by the marshal to appear, but declined
to take any citation from him, saying that
when the board cited him to appear he
would obey. In a few moments White ap-
peared, listened to the reading of the
charges, pleaded not guilty, and the case
was set for hearing Tuesday evening
next pending which the officer was sus-
pended from duty.
A communication was received and filed
from the president of the board of trustees
or Santa Clara, suggesting the formation
OF an Association of California Munich
palities."
Contamination
The report of the county health officer
DR.. G. A. Rene, on the waters of Lytle and
Chino creeks, shows there is the same
trouble with the water. In the case of
the former he suggests boiling all the water
used and covering the cement bitches with
wire screening. This will, he thinks, be
preventive against the prevalence of
typhoid fever. The hydraulic work which
has been stopped for few weeks, has
again been commenced by J. c. Christy
and the waters are again filled with de bris
from the mine. Chino creek is reported as
very filthy from the sugar factory and a
menace to the health of the settlement
Brevities
Retail liquor licenses were granted to
p. c. H. Phal of Victor and to M Walsh
of Daggett; wholesale licenses were issued
to d. b. Rawson & Co. of Daggett and to
c. c. Clusker of San Timoteo.
The farewell testimonial to Miss Elise
Buford, San Bernardino girl, who is here
on a summer visit, but who returns to her
musical engagements at New York city
the last Of this week, was a fashionable
event at the opera house last night The
program contained numbers from Mrs
Kendall Holt, who recited; Oscar Lineau
baritone. OF Redlands; C. M. Mylrea, basso
Prof G.. p. Skinner, pianist, and Miss Bu-
ford, contralto.
The herald., 1898-10-06
CnO ChOW'S MISSION
CONVERTED CHNAMAN AND
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The Mongolian Missionary Can Live
on $40 Month but It Costs the
American Brother 300

PASADENA, Oct 5.-(Of1ce Of The Her
aid, 16 West Colorado st.; telephone Red
675.) The opening session Of the Los An
geles Baptist association was held this
morning. At last nights session Of the
young peoples convention the officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows
President, Stephen Long OF Long Beach;
vice president, w. M. Weight Of Los An
gsles Memorial church; secretary, Miss
Edna Monroe Of Monrovia; treasurer, E.
p. Hopkins of Pasadena.
At the opening session this morning at
$50 o'clock, DR.. A. ]. Frost Of San Bernar-
dino gave a Bible reading on the Epistle
to Philemon. At 10 o'clock Moderator II.
A. Copas of Los Angeles called the associa-
After prayer by Rev. L. M. Whiting OF
Compton, the moderator announced the
appointment of committees. The letter OF
the local church was read by E. P. Hop
kins, after which the pastor gave the ad-
dress of welcome. He spoke of the advan-
tages of association and combination In
church work. The speaker then welcomed
the delegates in few well-chosen words,
after which the gathering sang 'Blest BE
the Tie That Binds"
After prayer by the Rev. Philip Wood of
Pomona and singing by the convention
the Rev. NJ c. Whitaker read the scripture
from the second chapter Of Philippians,
i:13 Rev. w. Hayett led In prayer The
annual sermon WAS preached by Rev. w.
H. Dodson of Los Angeles and was fol-
lowed in prayer by Rev. j. H. Comet OF
Los Angeles.
Cho Chow's Version
II take down my idols and my mother
she cry" said Cho Chow, the Celestial
at the Baptist association this
evening. The evening meeting OF the Bap-
list association opened with song service
led by Rev. Frank w. Wood, and prayer
by Prof. Melville Dozier. A quartet con-
sisting of Miss Cooley, Miss Stoutenberg
Frank Hall and M Holmes rendered an
anthem most acceptably and were followed
by addresses on the state convention work
by Rev. C. T. Douglass and Rev. A. P.
Brown.
A unique feature OF the program was the
giving of some object lessons illustrated
by two Chinese children, who sang Chris
tian songs in a manner more entertaining
than artistic. Cho Chow gave an interest
ing account of his conversion and of
preaching in the Chinese language for the
last ten years. Cho Chow leaves tomorrow
on q missionary trip to his native country.
Prof Tyson had present twelve or thir-
teen Cinnamon from the Baptist mission Of
.os Angeles, whom he Is training for the
missionary field In their native land. 1t
costs 500 q month to keep an American
missionary there, he said. while native
Chinese missionary costs but $10 Hung
Cow Yu interested the audience by re-
peating the books OF the Bible with a con-
fdence that he could turn them backward
if he wished.
The herald., 1898-10-06

]. 8. Holmes of Pasadena is at the Park.
avenue hotel. New York.
The herald., 1898-10-06
Castle at Ontario

ONTARIO, Oct 5.-Lester Kennedy left
yesterday for San Jose, to enter the COM
mercial college.
DR.. Covernton Is moving his office into
the house owned by Mrs. Tyson.
The glorietta kindergarten has opened
with an enrolment Of fourteen little ones.
|heir teacher Is Miss Schenck.
DR.. Castle made an eloquent and interest
Ing speech last night In A. o. u. w. hall on
THE Issues of the Day" He was accom-
panied by c. A. Rouse, D. P. Dayton, C. M.
Barnes, c. ID. Fowler and W. A. Barr. coun-
ty candidates, each Of whom made brief
hut interesting speech
The herald., 1898-10-06
ORANGE COUNTY NOTES
THE TUSTIN RED CROSS WIFI.
BANQUET THE BOYS
Judge Ballard's Reassuring Telegram
From Senator Perkins-Fusion-
ist and g. o. P. Rallies

All subscribers to The Los Angeles
Herald In Santa Ana and Tustin are
requested to send their names and adj
dresses to Mrs. M. B. Higbie, at h. H.
Roper's book store, Santa Ana, and by
so doing secure regular and prompt
delivery.
The herald., 1898-10-06
But Three Days Left to Vote for Your Favorite
Teachers Chance to Get the Beautiful China
Soup Tureen-The High School Working
Hard for Its Principal

On yesterday Miss Florence A. Dunham of the
High School entered the race with AS votes to start
with; Miss Edith Nichols of Seventh-street school
starts with IL votes.
The pupils are getting thoroughly aroused in their
desire to advance the interests Of their favore teach
ers, and are seeking votes in all directions to make
good showing on Saturday. As the vote of that date
will decide in large measure who will be the con-
testants in the race it is necessary to the interest of
your avorite teacher to get every possible vote be-
tween now and Saturday evening at o'clock.
Owing to Lissner & Co. going to close up their
business here at the end of this week, the premium
watches furnished by the firm will be placed in some
other location of which notice will be given.
Next week Barker Bros. will place the fine bed
room set display and invite all to call at their store
rooms and see it,
The herald., 1898-10-06
Gold Coin Premiums for Pupils

encourage pupils the various schools help
Herald three gold
$40 securing the
during the contest Let
The Herald months subscription counts one
Call at the Herald office
need information.
The herald., 1898-10-06
Pasadena Brevities

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. s24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-10-06
Prizes for Subscribers

will
ranging EACH These of china have
Meybrg China
beauty
addition
premiums choose
The Herald n
addition subscribers ballots
also following ratio:
Months paid subscription, 75c 25 Votes
Months paid-up subscription, $15O...... rs Votes
subscription, $25......... 150
subscription, $50......... 400
subscription, $9O0......... 900 Votes
Herald obtain the
having their subscription in advance.
The herald., 1898-10-06
TWENTY-FIVE BIRTHDAY
The Fruits Of the "1ndiana Colony"
Proposed Celebration

PASADENA, Oct 5-(Offlce Of The Her
aid. 5S Eas, Colorado street) Twenty-Five
years ago this fall the Indiana colony
settled on .he present site Of the city OF
Pasadena, and laid out the town which
has since become famous throughout me
country, and a movement is on foot to
celebrate the quarter century of progress.
Early in 1873 the first association was
formed by number Of residents of Indi-
ana, who wished to emigrate to this part
Of the country, and called themselves the
"California Colony of Indiana" This pro-
Ject failed, owing to the general financial
strirgency at that time, but in the latter
part Of the year 1t was revived, and on
December 13. 1873 the association was
finally formed which afterward purchase
DR.. j. S. Griffin's interest in the San Pas
quail tract now known as Pasadena. The
first board of directors were: B. S. Eaton,
A. o. Porter, d. M. Berry, Thomas F.
Croft, w. 4. Clapp, A. o. Bristol, Calvin
Fletcher. The associations was called the
San Gabriel Orange Grove association, was
to exist ten years, and had a capital stock
of $95 900. divided into 100 shares of $3.50
each. 1t was from this beginning that The
present city of Pasadena and its surround
ing orange groves sprung. 1t has been
generally recognized that it would be an
appropriate thing to hold some sort of a
celebration in cOmmemoration of the form
ing of the association.
Pasadena Brevities
At the meeting of the Prohibition club
Thursday evening Rev. Andrew Mitchell.
eX-president of the Indiana college, will
speak. The North Pasadena quartet will
sing rally songs and solos will be given by
Mrs. Reasoner and Miss Myrtle Burkin.
j. I. Williams, farmer, died at :he
Pasadena hospital this evening of an op-
tt<,, Co. A.A I n
years Of age, a native Of Indiana and res
ident Of Pasadena for the last six years.
The remains will be buried from the
Friends church on Friday morning.
Odd Fellows hail was the scene of high
carnival tonight, when the grand colored
ball was held. The colored folk packed the
hall. Two six-horse tallyho loads OF cake
walkers came over from Los Angeles to
compete for prizes. The famous Troop d
promises to give another great ball two
weeks from tonight.
n I
The herald., 1898-10-06
Auxiliary Prize

To encourage
their friends
obtain beautiful
Saturday October Sth will receive
at
Remember the
greatest until that
The herald., 1898-01-27
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The opening in
wheat was firm, May starting at 941sl 1914,
an advance of AMas, while July was AI3s
higher at S5diS5A. This was partly due to
the firmness at Liverpool, where Ed ad-
vance was shown. The destruction of the
East st. Louis elevator with 100000 bush
els of wheat also had some effect, as it
was expected to cause buying from there.
The contrary proved TO be the case. New
York reported good foreign demand with
the May price up 1a-cent.
Against this was the big snow fall, and
the bearshness this caused wss especially
marked in July. There were no signs of
renewal of the Letter bidding for Jan
uary, which ran the price OF that delivery
up to 81 yesterday, but nevertheless the
sudden advance in prices which that
maneuver caused yesterday made the
bears rather timid and each attack on
May was followed by rally. May had
touched 1875 and reacted to 94Ac several
times but about u o'clock the price had
gradually declined to 93laM935sc.
About ten minutes from the close the
pit suddenly took on a scene of activity.
January had been practically nominal at
about 96c all day, but before the Letter peo-
pie got through with it, the price was $1.0l,
1t closed at 81. May responded to this rally
much more readily than it did yesterday
The market had been rather over-sold any
way, and the jump in January. coming just
after fresh war news in the shape of a
report that British gunboat had seized
a steamer loaded with arms and ammuni-
ton in the Gulf of Oman and consigned to
Russian houses. started shorts on hur-
ried hunt for cover. The top price was
reached on his bulge.
Oats-Were very dull. but firm. May
ranged from 2S7s@24c and S3a4 4237sc, and
closed lsc higher a 23bd24c
Provisions were active and steady. AT
the close May pork was &c lower; May lard,
&c lower, and May ribs, 2iac lower.
The herald., 1898-01-27
Parks in Los Angeles and Oakland

short article by Mr.. William F. Bur-
bank, formerly resident of Oakland, and
one of the editors of the Enquirer at that
time, is printed today, in which are given
some interesting facts concerning the
parks of Los Angeles county. 1t will be
observed by those who read the article that
the greater part of the very large park area
owned by Los Angeles, is unimproved, and
is likely to remain so for long time. Not
for twenty years to come, will Los Angeles
bring the great Griffith park of 5000 acres
under even a semblance of general culti-
walton. With all her thousands of acres
of park area, the little Westlake park of
thirty-six acres is the principal attraction
in Los Angeles. and the source of greatest
pleasure to residents and to visitors,
These facts should be given due consider
alton when discussing the question how
large park ought to be in order to give
the greatest amount of satisfaction to the
people of Oakland.
1t is good thing for cities to provide for
the future. and, inasmuch as city property
The herald., 1898-01-27
ImnossihIe on the Face of It

A charming woman who has been trav-
cling throughout the state, tells me that
at the recent election. held in a mountain
town. one young man was elected who had
not spent one cent in treats for drinks, ci-
gars, or anything else, during the entire
campaign and when the news of his vic
tory was brought to him he was a prayer
meeting. Except that l know my inform
ant to be a truthful woman, l would re-
gard this as fair and tieeting fairy tale
She adds however, that so great was the
surprise of the young man and the town
ship in general that people are aching to
put him in a glass case and show him
around There's millions in it. When he
began his canvass he. of course, contrib
uted to the campaign fund, but imagine,
in Kentucky, a candidate who asked no
fellow to "have something who did not
go around with pocket full of cigars, and
who, most wonderful of all, was at prayer
meeting when notified of his election If
things go on like this. the old school Ken
tuckian who revisits these glimpses of the
moon will demand affidavits before he will
The herald., 1898-01-27

pays no taxes, the public can generally
afford to buy land and hold it, Regard
ing the future supply, and not the present
use, a thousand-acre park would be an
excellent investment for Oakland, but we
should not deceive ourselves on the other
point and expect that so large an area
would be improved and made attractive
soon. 1t has taken "A long time and an i'm
mense amount of money to create Golden
Gate park, and Los Angeles, as we see, al
though more willing to spend money for
adornment than most towns, has been
able to make very little impression as yet
upon the native rawness of tis larger park
area.
If satisfaction for the present generation
and the results in the near future are what
it is desirable to aim at, the park to be pur-
chased should not be too large; or, if a
large area should be bought, the mistake
must not be made of trying to improve it
all at once A corner should be set apart
and the ground should be brought into the
highest state of Improvement in that place
before much money is scattered over the
larger area. The remarks of Mr. Bur-
banks article concerning the importance
Of the artificial lake as a feature in the
Westlake park of Los Angeles also de-
serve attention.-Oakland Enquirer.
The herald., 1898-01-27
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-If the strength
in yesterdays stock market was TO be at
tributed to a natural recovery from the
scare caused by the Names departure
Tor Havana, there could be no doubt of
the underlying strength and breadth of
todays market for securities. The Maine
incident has in fact. been converted into
an actual bull factor in the stock market,
the exchange of courtesies at Havana
being looked upon as promising more to-
wards smoothing relations between the
TWO countries than anything that has yet
occurred. The movements OF today's mar
ket were broad and deep. and left no room
to doubt that large interests were absorb
ing securities with great confidence and
on very heavy scale. Heavy purchases
OF 1000 share blocks were frequent in lead
Ing stocks and all through the list and
there were number of transactions in
bonds in which 900 par value changed
hands in one block Almost every group
OF railway properties in the market was
represented in the advance.
Dealings in bonds were large and prices
generally improved. Total sales. s.. $40, 900
United States fours coupon and the new
fours declined X bid and the flves coupon
advanced Is bid.
The herald., 1898-01-27
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 26, 1898.
II. NJ. Sale ct al. to T. Bacon-Lot IL
block C. Rivera & Vignolo tract $1,000
Pomona Land and Water company to
c. f. Loop and S. j. Loop-20 acres in Loop
& Meserve tract; $7527.S0
j. P. and f. A. Hanes to w. F.. Hanes-
In Azusa township, part section g. south,
10; $4,000.
]. b. and NJ. NJ. Rideout to F. T. Stod-
dard-Lot /, Nichols subdivision, Whittier;
5000.
NJ and C. F. Kuhl to j. NJ. White-Lot
80, block A. Shafer & Lanterman's subdi-
vision; $2500.
NJ Viscovich to S. Hubbard-Lots 40 and
45, block 2, Bennett tract; $2500
s. and E. p. Hubbard to M. Viscovich-
Lot s, block 49, Electric Railway Home
stead association tract: $1,000.
E. B. and E. S. Hosmer to c. e. Trull-
Lot 5, Syndicate subdivision, McQuilling' S
subdivision; $500.
w. B. and r. Stewart'to L. Basler-Lot
16 F., Mclaughlin subdivision; $500.
H. and NJ Heaney to F. Leiva--Part lots
10 and II, block G. East Los Angeles: s2l0O
I. IT. Preston, trustee to G. w. Dillie-
Lots 1 to 4, block 2l, Mountain View tract;
sl2O.
+. @. Story to J. M. Harvey--Lots % and
%, subdivision block 251a Ord's survey;
s45OO.
c. Sturgis to M. r. Ibbetson-Lot A.
block l, Vermont avenue tract; $3.50
c. de la G. de Sepulveda to A V. Keating
Land in San Fernando; s25OO.
F. M. Kelsey to W. Mead-Lot 159, M. l.
Wicks subdivision of Garbolno Cooper and
South & Porter tract; 1885.
j. o. and n. M. Wheeler to ]. V. Mitchell
Lot Is, block B, Wheeler tract $500.
M. S. Tyler ct al. to State Loan and
Trust company-Part Rancho Santa Anita
$500.
A. E and R. A. Brunson to w. Randall
Part section G. south, II, Rancho Santa
Gertrudes; s1050.
f. L. and T. C. Knapp to M. E. Pierce
Part lot 9. block 10e Fairmount tract; 1885,
Mccarthy company to Mrs. A. A Bran
Lots to 5, Mccarthy company's subdi-
vision of block 1, Hollenbeck tract SID
j. p. Klarquist ct al. to j. C. Horgan-
Lot 127, West End Terrace tract; $2225. 90
SUMMARY
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. AZ
nominal ri
IOtal .SSi Z44 ~