davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-03-06

The Washington correspondent of the Norwich Bulletin in issue of Feb. 24th has an interesting article in regard to Connecticut men at the capitol. He has the following in regard to Congressman Simonds:
 "Hon. W. B. Simonds, from the first district, is the best looking and is also the best dressed member from Connecticut. He is considerably more active and more in motion on the floor than his colleague from the fourth district. His seat is Dum- bered 149, on the extreme back row of the left center. The Hartford representative, though active and around among the mem- bers considerably, seems to enjoy his seat pretty we'll, and is frequently noticeable in most attentive attitude bent over his deek studying general parliamentary law" or the code of rules or else with his head resting on his hands and the desk supporting his elbows, trying to absorb the wisdom and the ideas of some mem ber who sshas the floor" Simonds evi- dently means to ''get the hang of the barn so he can thrash" as they say out west, and he is pretty certain to get it, and to thrash well also. His ability is already recognized on tour side," and what ls more to his influence in the future, that ability is not being s'previously used, as is sometimes the mistake of a new mem Der. Simonds already runs the important committee on patents. The chairman Butterworth of Ohio, has enough to do or the appropriations committee, and SC leaves to his colleague from Connection patent affairs, about which the colleague knows as much as the chairman. Simond likes to smoke pretty well, and with Rus sell he not unfrequently, when things ar' dull in the house, joins the company in thu .'saints' corner" in the cloak room ant sounds the praises of Connecticut and spin her yarns-all wool and yard wide. MT Simonds is the only householder in Wash s .ington among the Connecticut members
 7f3wells with his family in pleasant 10
 horses sar.she arsh northwest part of the city, ol
 people who visit W a5al.nd gnu .a Gonnacticn a ,
 any change in the social habiss g1 not fin
 k. and granger interests of Simonds w5sicl
 have made him popular and trusted il
 Connecticut
The Press., 1890-03-06

GOOD four it. Seasoned Oak Wood delivsr- M ed for Sx per cord. Chestnut wood @ es Also
 wood cut stove length Can be ordered by postal. 0sxt ROBBINS PATTKN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
East Barnard.

Evart Boyden Of Lebanon spent lev
DAYS at his home here last week: Mlss
Laura Stevens of Brattleboro Is taking her
vacation at her home here. Miss Emma
KENYON OF Pomfret is dressm aking IN tins
vieinity.-The Good Templars Reunion
was well attended and there was very
rood lecture in the evening. Natter bit,
tredge gave concert in the village nan
last Saturday evening TO fair audience
Mrs. s. II. Allen and children have retdrn
ed home froTn'their visit 10 BrattleDoro.
Miss Cora Leavitt accompanied her iaunef
to Boston. Luther Hamblet prominent
LAWYER Of Lowell, and his wife made Y
ing visit to few OF his relatives here the
first Of the week. Maud Graves mas re-
turned home from her visit IN Exeter, ,.
H.-some Of the fresh air children are pc
ing entertained here. Walter kittredge
gave a very interesting lecture at the NJ.
E eharch last Sabbath. Alexander Crow
ell was called TO Bellows Falls recently on
pension business Mrs. Phineas oon
mother, over 80 years old fell few days
sirce ana broke her hip. e. W Black has
gone Nesi 70 visit his daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Mrs Turner and Mrs. DR.. Day OF Hart
ford are stopping at Luke Atwood 's.-Mrs
Clark of Windsor, Ct, is at the silver Lake
House.-W Walter Parkhurst from New 1ork
city is at his fathers for a vacation.-Mrs.
James Strong and daughter OF Boston are
visiting at Mr.. Ely's.-Capt. H. r. Bruce
has two fresh air children stopping with
Miss Emma Chamberlain is at home
from Windsor. Conn. on a vista party
of IS from The Maplewood, Randolph VS.
tied the lake last Thursday. George
Wright preached at SO. Barnard last sun
day evening Henry Thayer lost yalua-
BILE OK recently by its breaking through
the covering OF a Well.-Farmels have nm
ished having and are generally well salts,
fed with the crop. The oat crop is good
corn bids fair to be more than an average
The ground, however, IS very dry ana the
wells and springs are lower than for sew
eral years.-Moses Cheney was recently
heard from at Redfield, Dakota, where he
made a speech at injecting of Nermonters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
Royalton.

Several G. A. r. men went to Boston
from this place Saturday and Monday
Mrs Henry Denison has friend from
Washington with her at Mrs. Lyman s.
Miss Bement was summoned home by tel
egraph Sunday on account OF the severe
illness of her father Miss Edna chase is
spending a few weeks with her grandmoth
er. Mrs. Ira Adams Prof. G. S. Denison
is Yachting on Lake Champaign 5.
w. Dixie and family from Auburndale are
boarding with Mrs. A. 7. Danfort Mess
rs. Richard and William skinner recently
spent a week in Burlington. Mrs. p =.
Woodward and Miss Ella Skinner OF west
Randolph visited friends in town last week
"A party from New York are boarding at
Seymour Culver's.
The students of Royalton Academy Will
receive their friends at the Academy, fri-
day evening, Aug. IS, from z; 80 to 10; 30.
All are cordially invited
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
state Fireman's Meeting.

The first annual convention OF the
organization was held at Burlington,
Aug. 5 and 6. The following officers
were elected;
President-R. S. Dryedale Of Ben
niugton.
yiee-presidents-F. +. Perkins Of
Burlington, S. d. Miller of Nergennes,
#. +. Allen ofFairhaven, NJ. Q. Coop
er Of Bellows Falls, +. r.. Greene OF
Rutland.
Secretary-E. d. Moore Of Ben
nington.
statistician-H. T. Cushman, 2d,oi
Bennington.
National representatiye-k Han
mum Of Rutland.
The convention selected the follow
inc members Of the executive commit
Tee Geo. W. Dunton Of Rutland, j.
p. Donnellv Of Yereennes, J. J Shea
Fl Burlington, Chas. i. Little Of faR-
haven, ". b. Writers 81 st. Adams.
Treasurer L. G. Grant reported that
Tire receipts lor the last year were from
dpgs Ana lses. 500, ana the expenses,
$3.50. leaving q balance Of s10.22.
This did not include what hc received
during Tuesday from Tie secretary "
shape 81 dues 10 tlie amount % si9
Tie chain appointed the following
standing committees
law committee " III Rowlsy q
pouInev. a. r. Bass 81 W. Randolph,
W. II. Lane. Jr. Of Burlington
Legislative eommitiee-ii lusi.5n'ti
Sc Bennington. j. q Grant Of BUR-
liaaou, " DonneIlv 81 Nergennos.
Committee on exhibit Executive
committee.
Committee eu tlau-po1loil9i.-- W g
Duusou of RHtlanl. y ~ liiaay q
Bennington, II Il Perkins oi Bur
liaen
Audiane cammitteeB. s. Dg
dala al Bennington, 81 81 Cooper g
Bellows FaIs, g. E Little 81 faHha.
yen
ma.icisp-H.T cu-hpaa 81 Ben.
ung@p
Ilvas voted tlnt the ueSi c3Rsea
,iaa Sc heltal Wo O'Clock e iba =. ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Mrs. Lottie johnson is in Boston.
Mrs. H. W. Whitaker is in Windsor
4 oirl baby was born to Chas. Eaton and
wife Aug. lith-
Col. ]. q. Brown and wife are in North
field and vicinity for week.
Mrs. Chas Pierce and sons OF Gardner,
Mass, are with her mother, Mrs. Hasklils
for few days.
a large number of the Grand Army are
at the encampment in Boston.
Mrs. Wallace Dewey and daughter have
gone to Ogdensbrrg, n. \.
Clinton Maynard went to New York ci-
ty Aug. eth.
Clara soule is in Barnard with friends
for two weeks.
Fred Marsh has gone to White River
Junction to work at carpenter ana JOINER
work.
Jennie A. Smith OF Springfield, VT, IS
with Sarah Williams for few days
Mrs. silas Jenney left here last week for
SWanton, VT.
=. w. Mcwain was in Montpelier Aug.
9th
Rev. T.. j. Chaffee and family are IN the
Adirondacks for few days.
w. Chaffee and wife spent few days
in STAFFORD last week.
Nelson Mcclure has been to Springfield
Vt.
E. S. Holton is trying his luck hunting
in the Adirondacks for a few weeks
Laurie and Royal Holden have been with
]. r. Topper and family few days.
Ramie Martin has gone to his home IN
Bristol via Montpelier.
A. j. Martin OF Germantown, PENN was
here oyer Sunday.
Mrs. G. p. Field and son Of st. Louis are
guests of G. Pierce and family.
Ira b. Aldrich Of Boston was here and IN
Hancock few days.
Mrs. Harriet sayles of Cambridge, Ntt
IS with her sister. Nancy Hubbard.
j. +. Howard is in New Hampshire thus
week
MO. Hubbard and wife are here this
week.
ID. McCoUom and c. c Hubbard were
in West Randolph on Monday last
Clarence Russell aud wife Of Middlebu-
ry spent feW days in town Inst week.
sir. Eldridge and wife 81 Weybridge
were with II. NJ. Wing and family teR
days lately.
Cndy's photograph rooms win be open
for business during September only.
Dr VIM Vt Huntington and wife are ln
Hudson, Mass. with b. al. Guern seq ana
family aad will yi.ls Boston Gnd bsahaiii.
Mra. Ida Richardson and daughters re-
turned % their home in Lowell saturday
last,
Il. G. Weber and sister Evelyn we've n
East Widaie8urY lass week aud returned
by way of Lake Dunmore,
Bertha Mannep, who grasuated a the
high school In 4iddlaourF lately la home
fos tae present.
T. W. HUGHES, D. B. Clugstou and ~ s.
Q1mabee of Fair Haven are putting n
penstqek for 7 g. Robinson
y. n. and 1. r. Hubbard oid hsr res
Gently to SO to Georgia. Ibis i,as three
tber have sold h eo oft of tha State With-
in months iQr 81 amount oi sa-1
sash Patrick Of 1uddeburg esd the wid
oW of iya Patucs now ~ Aasas were at
o. a Basis last 6esk
Afrs.J. G. NIesser, WHO has been iu Mid
dtebuev and vieiuitNn feW se return
zee ON Saturday ast
cans. EsgabroolSsof Ioadou arrived here
Aun f1tn so Vlsif his aHi} as 84i ~
WING and other iaiulE 0f his Hiia. A.lH.
Florence Rica tssaAfaoks.
tra 1sufse VFhNack WiH SGD at auc-
-f..5 /. guantftr of hau hold iuraiture on
Aur 15th. nud bass rented rooms in Fnt-
au3 Fhcra he tQ move in Ie
weeks
Chas. Hewlett an3 W,.s of Bristol wna
vitl =. =. 5HinreI and family ieW aat
lrlalv Eaa sNiuYae who IS stopping n
Br tol Was here With tlem
s ten Harvey uith wife ana daughter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Miss Melissa Abbott and neice of New
tonville, Mass, are spending their vaca-
ton here.
Mrs. Faber Benedict had bunch remov
cd from hershoulder last week by DR.. {.
c. Perry.
Henry House and wife of Worcester.
Mass, are visiting friends here.
Norman Maryan and family were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Smith last
week.
Miss Lila Morrill, of Woodstock is visit
ing at the Travellers Home.
Mrs. Geo Wright and daughter have
returned to their home in Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
SOUTH RoYALT0N NEWS.

c. c. Southgate is visiting in Barre.
Mrs. Frank Ainsworth of Brooktield
visited in town last week.
Luther Hamlet and wife Of st. Adams
are visiting at Mrs. NJ. NJ. Culver's.
Some horse buyers from Georgia were
in town last week.
Rev. Mr.. Ramage has returned from his
vacation.
A. II. Lamb and Sumner Chilson camped
at Lake Dunmore last week. They hshed
but caught none.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas button Of Ashland
Mass, are visiting her parents.
Prof. VIII Woodland of Denver, Colorado
is visiting in this vicinity.
About rs tickets were sold at this station
for Boston last Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

periey Blanchard and wife 81 Rutland
v,siteG his sister, Mrs EutV Durkea, iHat
,loas Miss he1ecCa Giberl On randolph
Burnett visited Namo i-eqnar4 .asl Neekt
hsr and Airs spauldiag are % Boston.
ZNQra Adams 81 hogaltQn t1ls week.
Mrs. WIN. Parker has an oleanaer with
6l5 huds and blossoms Is. ana sirs. q.
kimuall were in A. iAndoiph fr'daF.
clinton Durkes has returned from Lake
Village ana g Studying n l1r, steele g ot-
hce alfs rasg 81 iathar and mother 81
4Noodst0ek visited her la weeks Del
Sands 81 Lewiston, Mes, uada bis TRENDS
4 call last week.. NJ ID. Lltnef OF Barre
/ has been in town Henry Strong cf POM
f frc IS at n. q. Ballard IS. Rcrley Cutler
hand wifc were in Bethel LASS week. Aae-
/ laidc Sargent Is m sharon Rufus smith
and wife have returned to Dover q. liz
keg. C. T. Mcintyre made his friends g
t CALL Mrs. Estabrooxc Is visiting her SIS
ter, MRS Davis Mrs. QuimhY has retuil
ed tn Hanover, n. M.--3ame Leonard Wis
ited q. VIM Durkee's last Wock.-EdW 10
I Davis. cashier of Woodstock bank, wa
:. I'D town Sunday Horace Brink an,
daughters are with her sister, Mrs. kog
ers-The chandelier in the lniVersatle
church fell down, brea king the globes ant
chimneys but doing no serious damage
Miss Kate Underwood is in toWn.-Ali
and Mrs. &. r. Perry Of New Bedford, vi
tied at j. A. Chedel's last week wi
Packard wishes TO express bis heartfelt
! thanks TO the friends and neignbors wh
so kindly finished his having, be being !
feeble health ana unable to work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Miss II. Brooks is visiting at Mr.. a. r..
brooks. Mrs. Luman Page who has been
spending the last few weeks visiting her
sister at Lynn, Mass, returned home on
Friday II. Wagner made lying vis-
IS a town last veek.-E. T. Hayes visited
&, tnsrr last week.-Geo. Wills has gone
rs Poston.-H Henry Walker has bought a
farm and moved to Sharon.-B. B. Gillette
& now spending few days here in the
fo,rn.-K. c. Newton who has been on the
sick list IS able to be ont again.-Niee cold
soda 10 be purchased at Marston $. -Mr.E.
Newton has commenced drawing the stone
for his ceilar.-Mrs. II. Bigelow has been
visiting at VIM. Bigelow s.-The reports
are thar II. o. Gardner has. sold out his
shop.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Mrs. Henry Foote and son are visiting
at Mrs. Marie Fowler -. Geo. Eos Is stop
ming at q. Belknap S. Mrs james Hinck-
lev and daughter, Maude are visiting in
Lowell Mrs. Faber Benedict has had a
tumor taken from her shoulder, Or. Perry
performed the operation Forest bearing
OF Montpelier has been visiting his broth
er. Mrs. Dr. Clark and son OF Milford,
Mass, Is visiting al Geo. Deanng Mr.
Shepard 81 Barre called on o. N. Slough
ton recently
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
turkeys.

ii Won wish 70 save your turkeys
when they Save Tie cholera give them
Maxbam Balm. ID has never been
Known Is fail at curing q single case
when gwen in season. Also give i e
your horse for She collie. z. =. Evans,
West Randolph, J T.. Tower q Son,
Rochester, , Y. Babcock. Mouipe-
ler. II. ". Chapman, Woodstock O..
]. Abbott & Co... Queehoe, G.. M.
rrask * Co.. S.. e. junction, w. +.
smith, East Bethel sell it or =. A.
Maxham, Bethel viii send a large bot-
tie. transportation charges paid, on
receipt q one dollar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

Mgs Deaa Jones "a laHoo'pll 3 Nssiitnb
at 4. N. grias "a q Chadle starts Zen
Boston Monday uAriG meeting s
vices 5sia 81 heio nest sunday eo1ducleQ
hv aee AZ p. tIuas- some 81 tae music
tras house last Thur av esua PLAYED 20
an audience OF l0.- Granville boys played
game of base ban lcst saturday ltern99 q D
Mrs. 81. Z. Carleton and aonoi haveflii.i
Mass are visiting her sister Mfs, g. 81.
Ross.-Alrs Maggie Downs Is IS home
Miss Maggie Mcdonald is home from
Rochester Mrs. Ellen Patrick Is VISIT
ire friends in town.-Anpa Riley has re-
furned TO Montpelier ACCOMPANIED ng Ma
hie Riiey.-Wm. j. Riley was home from
Montpelier last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
DEPOSITS JAN. I, 1890 S14O,OUU
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

IL wish to sell my millinery business a.
once. Including shop fixtures. Have only
a small stock on hand, no old goods Lo-
cation desirable. Good trade. Call on or
address, MISS Eo aoa T. 80
Chelsea, VT, July 20, 1890. limo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

The best wearing rubber pavslI.S ~.
which has been invented by B'l sod
nouer. consists of S. per cent. OF s, ,.sss.
stone and 10 per cent. of a rupp.ei ,,.-;xsd
which, after a special treatment Is ii''-.
with the stone powder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
HE MRD.8T1a.
Rsn1olPA. M.

THATCHER STONE s. CO., ProYrietsrs.
Located f-2 miles from West Randolph,
aud 6o1 feet above with q grand view II
the surrounding country. Fine modern
hotel With first elass accommodations fox
res guests al moderate rgtes. Fine mode
efn building With sJeam hlaheicciriC bells,
new furniture, sine spring water. bath, etc.
500 feet Of brold pia1aas. Table, FIRST class
9 acres iu grounds, with tennis, eroquet,
swings. etc Magnificent shnde. New
bowling alleys, Billiard hall and barber
shop, Also iine new dining room, with
polished maple floor for dancing, etc. Fine
livery, telephone connections, trout brooks
Ia delightful place TO spend the summer.
Parties from West Randolph or neighbour
inw places san find The Maplewood a de-
liehtful place TO spend the day. win try
10 make your stay pleasant one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14

The Rutland cornet band accomPan-
led the Grand Army men from that
place to Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-14
THE FARMERS HIGHWAY,
The Badness Of Country Roads ana
eessity for Improving Then, We

nomic standpoint it IS vastly chearer
than the miserable dirt roads to wboL
we have long been accustomed 4
many of the countries Of Europe and
notably in England, France. Italy snS
the German states, the public road I
looked upon as the most used, the most
needed and the most to be cared for ~
all public institutions. Tie peonle ~
those countries have ascertained h. n
peated experiments, and by long use ~
q splendid system Of highways, that one
horse working upon a good road d snfi.
Gent to DO the work for which two
horses, and il some cases three. vera
formerly required. TO illustrate mona
exactly, it is found BY repeated careful
experiments that an ordinary wagon
with wagon load Of one gross ton. 2240
pounds, when drawn upon a level road.
requires an exertion Of different degrees
Of horizontal force as follows.
FoRcr REqursgD TO roN
Pounds
On best asphalt pavement. .................... Is
On wen rolled maeadan, with stone foania.
tian+-..-... ......,.............. %
On q common earth road ......................2
From an Inspection Of this table it
viii be seen that the horizontal force or
pull required 10 move the loaded wagon
over the common e2iJh road is about
four and on .balf times the force reauir.
ca "a move tie same load over the Wen
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
TO EXCHANGE,

5TSo EXCHANGE0cFS05RBs CITY PROPERTY OR
i for sale, 2 walnut ranches well improved
near Riverea. W. 2. DAVIS, 14O n. Spring
street. 9-7-l0t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
BRIEFS.

The Crown Hills improvement society
meets this evening at z 80, at the Ellis
college hall. The water and other ques-
tions will be fully discussed.
The ladies of the Christian church on
Temple street, will give reception this
evening at 80 o'clock, at the church,
in honor of their new pastor. All are
cordially invited.
That excellent institution, the Occi-
dental University, will open for the
reception of pupils on the 18th inst. 1t
has better facilities than ever before for
educational work, and is conducted by a
most competent corps of instructors.
By accident the announcement of Mr..
s. M. Perry as a candidate for county
assessor before the Republican conven-
tion was dropped out of the HERALD.
This led some of his friends to think he
had withdrawn from the field, which is
not the case. Mr.. Perry can poll as
many votes for that Office as any other
Republican this year, but the man to
fill the place for the next few years will
undoubtedly come from the Democratic
ranks.
Shortly after one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon a Chinese vegetable vender
named All Quong was driving double
team, attached to a light spring wagon,
in dilapidated condition, along Ala
media street, when mischievous small
boy threw stone at one OF the horses
and caused the team to run away. The
animals came to sudden halt near the
City warehouse, by one of the horses
falling down. All Quong was thrown
from his seat, but luckily escaped with
few bruises. The horse that fell, how
ever, had its spine injured, and one of
its ribs broken short off, and acting
under the advice of a veterinary surgeon,
Officer Stewart, who saw the accident,
put it out of it's misery by shooting it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
PERSONAL.

G. A. CoAman, OF Rivera, was in the
city yesterday.
VIM. H. McCracken, OF Santa Barbara
is at the Hollenbeck.
Mayor Henry T. Hazard returned
from San Francisco yesterday.
John Herget, of the firm of John and
G. Herget, distillers Of Pekin, ILL.,, is at
the Hollenbeck.
There is a telegram at the office OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
for Bishop D. A. Goodsell.
Hon. and Mrs. R. +. Del Vale will
arrive by the 2 :55 p. m. train tomorrow.
Rooms have been reserved for them at
the Hotel Nadeau.
George Monroe, OF Monrovia, was in
the city yesterday. He had just heard
from his father, w. n. Monroe, who is
now at Caraccos in Venezuela.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Glass, Miss Myrtle Glass
and Albert Glass left last evening for 8
three months visit in the east. Chief Of
Police Glass accompanied his family as
far as Sacramento.
Mrs. L. f. Garden-Macleod of the
Los Angeles school of art and designs
goes to the Coronado hotel tomorrow to
make sketches of the surrounding seen
cry. She will return on the first OF DC,
tober to reopen the school.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
How is This for Profit.

James Stewart, of Downey, makes a
report concerning one acre OF Smyrna
figs, that is the best for any kind OF
deciduous fruit we have heard of this
season. There are seventy trees on the
acre, all fifteen years old. The fruit has
been sold for $40 ton, delivered
at the Downev depot. The picking OF
the fruit has progressed easily for two
weeks, and Mr.. Stewart estimates that
the seventy trees will yield over fifteen
tons of fruit, making the acre of figs
worth $1,050 Nine tons of figs
have been picked already. Sever.
al people have doubted the correctness
OF Mr.. Stewards estimates on the acre
of fruit, but he says he will wager the
best suit of clothes in Los Angeles, or q
hat, with any man, that the seventy
trees yield over $3.50 worth of figs
this season. We don't know o.
anyone who has accepted the wager
Mr.. Stewart has fourteen acres more oi
figs that he will wager will yield him
over $575 an acre, this year. There is
not an eastern farm whose products from
the soil yields such profits per acre as
this.-Azusa Pomotropic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
AN AXE AS A KEY.
Mrs. Eubanks Uses One to Open Hef
Door.

Mrs. Eubanks, the complainant in the
case against x-Police-Oficer G. II.
Boyce, was yesterday arrested, on COM
plant of ex-Police-Of Al. Dillon, for
malicious mischief. For some time past
Mrs. Eubanks has been boarding at
Dillon's house, No. l27 South Broadway
but of late she and her landlord have
not been on the best OF terms. This was
due to the fact that the woman allowed
her rent and board bills to lapse to the
extent of $24 and that she refused to
vacate her room when requested SO to
do. Dillon, being unable to induce her
to leave his house, consulted an attor-
nev, and. in accordance with his sug-
gestion. locked Mrs. Eubanks' room and
carried off the key, yesterday morning,
during her temporary absence. On her
return. discovering that she was unable
to obtain ingress to herroom, she borrow,
ed an axe from neighbor.and proceeded
to demolish the door. On etfecting an
entrance by this means, she ensconsed
herself within the apartment, and dehed
Dillon to eject her. She had previously
applied to the police for protectionwhil
she broke into her room, but this was
rpfused