davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

The THROAT. - "Brolgn's Bronchial
3rochesn act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have am extraordinary effect in
all disorders of the throat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

TITS stopped free by Dir. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToisER. No Fits after first day's
USE, Marvellous cures. Treatise and So trial
bottle free. DIR. Kline. 93l Arch ST. Phi1a Pa
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

BROWNS Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
LARA, Biliousness and Genera Debility Gives
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers. weak women and children.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

The Baltimore and Ohio added 1000 mile
OF track to its system last year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

During last year 1872 persons were arrested
in New York City for attempted suicide.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

Only citizens who can read and write are
allowed to vote in Bolivia.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

FOR sick headache. dizziness or swimming
In the head, pain in the back, body or rheu-
matiSm. take Reechnms Pills
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
The Only One Ever Printed.

Nearly 5000 new books were published I'm
he United States last year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03

"They're about as bad as the
disease /" Not all of them, though.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
pleasant both when they're taken
and when they act. They cure per-
manently Sick and Nervous Head
aches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and
all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
August
Flower

My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
came burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. 1t worked
like a charm. Mywife received inn
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs los pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without anY
deleterious results as was for
tue case. c. III. Dear
futSton Hotscs, W.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-03-03
EsxSs~ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. z

w. l.. DOUGLAS $3.50, 1926 and
$500 SHOES are excellent shoes for
every day. W0rkingmen all wear them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
CANNOT SELL LIQUOR.
Judge Smith Affirms the Pomona
Liquor Case Decision.

Judge Smith Of the superior court has
rendered decision in the appeal case OF
G. r. Smith OF Pomona. He af1irms the
judgment of the lower court, and thus
sustalns the city ordinance of Pomona
which prohibits the sale of liquor at that
place. The Judge says:
"By the terms of the ordinance there
can be but one judgment rendered; it is
an entirety and not in any manner divis-
ible. He cannot be sentenced to ten
days imprisonment, but if he fails to
pay his fine it is eighty-five days 80 that
section 1905, as amended, does not con-
fict with this ordinance. That section
provides for cases where the court can
adjudge definite term OF imprisonment,
but. as we have seen by the terms of this
ordinance, the court cannot fix definite
term of imprisonment; it can only pro-
nounce the Judgment provided by the
ordinance, and if defendant fails to pay
the fine it is eighty-ive days.
''Either the entire ordinance is null
lity or the judgment must be sustained,
and it is not unreasonable nor excessive
in its punishment, and think the city
had ample power to pass such an ordi-
nance, hence the judgment is affirmed" F."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
A NEW TOWN.
The Boom of Progress at Howard's S
Summit.

The improvements that are being
made in the vicinity of Howard's Sum-
nit, on the Redondo railway, between
Los Angeles and the "sea side city," are
indicative of the prosperity OF Southern
California.
From one to five carloads of grain are
being shipped daily from the warehouse
at the above station. A new public
school is being built, which, when fin
ished, will be one Of the most complete
and useful structures in this part OF the
country. For the benefit of the sur
rounding neighbors postoffice has been
secured. and w. W. Howard has received
the appointment of postmaster. A gen.
eral store has also been started. The
most practical improvements, however,
which have been made are those inaug-
urated by the owners of the Iona Vista
ranches. They have caused to be graded
and opened up ten or twelve miles OF
new roadways, which, although running
through the private lands of Howard,
Bixby & Co., are to be devoted to public
use. They have also bridged the several
arroyos in the vicinity with solid struct-
ures and set out to border their road
ways 45. 900 eucalyptus trees, which will
in short time make about forty miles
of the most beautiful drives to be found
in Southern California. Several thou
sand shade and fruit trees have also
been planted, and the entire country is
looking charming, clad in its YER
dure. The spirits of progression and
prosperity are reviving.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
SENATOR HILL.
AN OPINION OF HIM FROM A THOR
OUCH REPUBLICAN,.
Ex-Governor Sheldon Gives His Opinion
of the Great Democrat-His Character
and Cleveland's Compared.

Ex-Governor Lionel Sheldon has been
in Washington for some weeks as a rep
resentative of the chamber of commerce.
He returned recently, and yesterday
mentioned incidentally to HERALD re-
porter that while there he had met
Senator Hill. The governor, though an
incorporating Republican, was asked
his opinion-of the senator, and replied
as follows:
"Senator Hill does not fear the Cleve.
land element in New York as against his
chances of securing the presidential
nomination, az far as that element in
New York itselfis concerned. His only
apprehension is that they may possibly
frighten enough western Democrats into
refusing to vote for him to cause the
prize to 60 elsewhere.
chill and Cleveland are very differ
ent men. If Cleveland was an engineer
for instance and had to locate railroad
between two places, he would make it
straight line from one to the other; if
he came to a mountain he would either
go over or through it, simply for the
purpose of keeping the line straight. 1t
would never occur to him to 60 around
it. He is theorist and doctrinaire.
Hill, on the contrary, is practical
man, and if he was to locate railroad,
and come to q mountain he uvn~la Ind.
out first whether it was better to 60
throughor around it, and would adopt the
most feasible and practicable plan. This
illustrates what each man would do in
legislating upon economic questions.
"Hill is batchelor and of little or
no fortune. His habits are perfect, he
is charged by his enemies with no i'm
morality or impropriety, other than po-
litical. He possesses an agile mind and
hardy constitution, and his power to
work is unlimited. He is partizan,
and confesses himself to be one. If
elected his administration will be Dem
ocratic in appointments and policy"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
THE SALTON SEA.

The Water in the Sink is Steadily
Falling.
Mr.. r. II. Hewitt, in the employ of
Wells, Fargo & Co., returned yesterday
from trip to Yuma, and makes the
following report as to the condition of
the Salton sea:
The waters of the Salton sea are fall
ing steadily about one-eighth of an inch
every day. standing at this time about
the same as four months ago, before the
heavy rains began.
Rain and the melting snow together
caused the water in the sink to rise
twelve inches. The salt manufacturing
company began taking out salt on Mon
day. This will continue, unless another
unexpected inflow of water should occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

The question of the marketing OF the
| bonds of irrigation districts of California
has been much discussed and is of great
Importance in the matter of the pro-
gress of the county. Heretofore in
vestors have been shy of these securi.
ties, as the bankers of the state have
hesitated about recommending them.
This matter, through the action of the
Bankers State association, however,
has been remedied.
The association has appointed COM
mittee OF some of the most responsible
members to inspect irrigation districts,
look into the points regarding the issu-
ance of the bonds and their value as
securities, and make report. This re
port of course has no official valhe, but
when the character of the men compos-
ing the committee is considered, their
judgment will be regarded as final and
will amount to as much, as far as the
disposal of the bonds goes, as decision
of court.
Mr.. A. G. Henry, of the California
Bank and Trust company of Oakland, is
the chairman of the committee, which
is made up OF E. F. Spence, of the First
National bank of this city; Bryant How
ard, of the Consolidated bank of San
Diego, and w. M. M. Eddy, of the
committess annitt snh acts SSithoufF assr 'cnaR;
when requested by irrigation districts to
inspect their districts, and the result is
that where the law has been complied
with, and the property covered by the
lands is ample security, the bonds vir-
tually secure the approval of all the
bankers in the state at no cost to the
persons interested in the district. This
removes the charge which has been
made, that the bankers were opposed to
the lands as investment.
The committee recently inspected the
Anaheim district, and have reported
most favorably to Chairman Henry,
who, in reply, addressed Mr.. Spence as
follows:
E. F. Spence, Chairman Sub Committee on Irri-
cation Bonds:
DEAR SIR: Having examined the
copy of the report of your committee in
the matter of the Anaheim irrigation
district lands, desire to say that con-
cur with the views of your committee as
therein expressed, and do not see that
you have left any ground uncovered. If
future committees will perform their
duties as thoroughly, great good must
accrue to the state therefrom.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
THE SUPERVISORS.
They Grant Several Additional Liquor
Licenses,

The board OF supervisors were occu-
pied for the greater part of the day
yesterday in considering a number Of
liquor-license applicants, against which
protests had been filed. A large number
of cold-water witnesses gave testimony,
mainly of hearsay character, before
the board, against the saloons of VIM.
Shannon of Wilmington street, and John
Manning and Gustav Hedde of Pico
Heights. 1t was decided to take these
three cases under advisement. The fol-
lowing license applications were
granted: Mrs. H. A. Schott, Garvanza ;
Joseph Blanc, Verdugo, and Ramona
-Ochos, San Gabriel.
A petition for the opening of the
Wiseling and Redondo road was pre-
sented and granted. J. j. Lenzinger,
Frank Clark and H. F.Stafford were ap-
pointed viewers for the opening OF the
same.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
A Trio Of NOtables Who Tried
to Escape.
One of Them Thought to Be the
Noted Sleepy Jake.
The Discovery Made by sheriff Gibson
and Deputy Marsh-The Records
OF the Men-The Crocker
Boys Were Foils,

Ricardo Gonzales, M. Guadello and
L. Meyer, the three men who are incar.
'cerated in the county jail on charge Of
having IN their possession counterfeit.
ing dies, are three OF the slickest crooks
who have been in the county Jail for
years.
The attempted Jail breaking on Sat.
urday night, which was attributed to
the Crecker boys, it is now claimed was
planned with view to secure the re.
lease of Gonzales and his two pals
further. that when they discovered that
the sheriff had "tumbled" to their
game, that the Crockers were put for
ward as scapegoats. Gonzales is a man
with record, having served a term
under sentence for conspiracy in San
Francisco. He then sailed under the
alias of Rozenta Sanchez. He also
served term in 1888 on the same charge
under the alias of Ricardo Robelian, /.
Meyer has appeared in the courts under
the name of f. Newman. His real
name is said to be Schultz, and he halls
from the City of Mexico, and when
Sleepy jake" famous all-round
coniacker and slick confidence man, was
arrested in st. Louis, Newman" was
also pinched, but jumped his bail.
Guadello, the third man of this slick
trio, is man OF many accomplishments.
He speaks French, Italian, Spanish,
English and German, and is an exceed
ingly clever artist. His usual play when
jugged is to ingratiate himself with the
prison officials by making their portraits
in crayon and pastel.
Deputy United States Marshal Marsh
is now in communication with eastern
parties with view to discovering
whether Guadello is not the notorious
"Sleepy Jake"
Those who attended the trial of the
above parties in the United States dis
trict court lately will recall seeing two
large and handsome women in constant
attendance. They have been moving
heaven and earth to compass the free
dom OF Gonzales and Guadello. An
effort was made to give straw bond,
and man purportiDg to own property
on Sansome street, San Francisco, was
produced as the bondsman. On investi.
CATION it was found that the property
was mythical, and thereby hangs a tale,
1t is also known that plan was laid
by which an outsider was to throw red
pepper in the eyes of the deputy mar
shals while conveying the prisoner from
the jail to the county court room. The
greatest interest on the part of the out
siders centers in Gonzales and Guadello,
who are king-pin men, ranking among
the slickest operators in the queer in
this country as we'll as in Europe.
The discovery of the attempted Jail
breaking was ferreted out by Sheriff Ed.
Gibson and Deputy Marshal Marsh.
They deserve an immense amount of
credit for having cleverly thwarted the
would-be Jail breakers. Sheriff Gibson
come time ago asked the supervisors to
protect the windows of the Jail building
with bars of chilled steel instead of the
soft iron bars now doing service. This
should be done at once. 1t is expected
that several OF the outside people who
were interested in the attempted Jail
breaking will be jugged shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
THE PICTURE SWINDLE.
The Police State the Extent of the
Fraud.

nc EOuCc SVdtc Inc GAIcuC OI the
Fraud.
Mrs. E. A. McQuarry, the wife OF a
poor laborer, called on Chief Glass yes
terday and complained that she had
been victim of the picture-enlarg-
ing swindle which has assumed such
great proportions in this city.
Chief Glass, in speaking of the case,
said: cat the back of this fake is local
firm, and, in the present case, the order
was taken by woman. This woman
has been soliciting for the local firm,
and told one woman she had taken
seventy-five orders in one day, all for 81
and $l.5O and more. You can readily
see, then, how much money they are
filching from the people after all the
warning the newspapers have given
them; but the dear, good people love to
be humbugged.
Mrs. McQuarry gave her order on
October 2l, 1891, and made payment
on account. She has never received the
picture nor has she ever again seen the
color of her money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
A SMELTER.
Los Angeles the Point Selected for
the Plant.


the Plant.
Yesterday Maj. L. G. Moreland an
nounced his intention of erecting a
smelling plant in this city, and after
consulting number of prominent busi-
ness firms in regard to the advisability
of placing such a plant here in Los An
geles met with such encouragement as
to decide him that smelter established
here would not only pay him hand
some interest on the outlay but would
prove Of inestimable benefit to the busi-
ness interests of our city.
At present thousands of tons of valu-
able ore passes through Los Angeles for
Ell Paso, Denver, Omaha, San Francisco
and other points. All of this ore could
be smelted here at much lower rate
than at any of the points above men
toned, and a smelter of twenty tons
capacity could be kept running night
IN Major Moreland is an old-time miner
has been raised in mines in Montana,
Nevada, old Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia, and has accumulated quite a
handsome competence, and feels conf
dent that Los Angeles is the most avail
able location for such an enterprise.
Another reason why such plant has
an advantage here is the fact that the
natural gas just struck here would fur
nish motive power much cheaper than
it could be obtained at any other point
that has yet been mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
Litigation Growing Out of Small
Telegraph War.

Telegraph War.
A complaint was filed in the county
clerks office yesterday by George and
James Irvine against r. r. Haines and
r. H. Hewitt. The plaintiffs seek to
secure $4l3 damages.
On December 10th the Pacific Postal
Telegraph Co., through the defendants,
secured an injunction restraining the
plaintiffs from cutting down their poles
and wires between the city of Santa
Ana and the postoffice at Ei Toroin,
Orange county. At that time the de-
PENDANTS gave bond tor $500 to secure
the plaintiffs. The latter now claim
that by reason OF attorneys fees and
other expenses they are out of pocket
$413, and seek to recover the same under
the bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
LEGITIMATE AUCTION.

shall continue the Auction No. 125 South
Spring. and will fully we mean business
and determined they will attend one of our
sales This is of goods iewe out of stvle
but fcss goods every respect finest diamonds are
being offered and sold daily Howard En Watches
This is opportunity you afford Sales every
afternoon at p.m and 80 in the evening"
r, n, . L. NJ WAGNER.
H. A. REED, Auctioneer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
Financially Embarrassed.

A large manufacturer, whose. affairs were
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
naustion, went to celebrated specialist He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
of thought. This doctor was more considerste
OF his patti health than Of his financial Iir-
cumstAnces: He ought to have advised him to
remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
dizztnsss. headache, III effects OF spirits tobac.
c1 &C., sgSr sggS S s 4 g se.4t 70
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
y &LEMoN.k

The authorities Southern California
and
half EACH
side important manufacturing point The Pacific
vifed
here the Popy Standard Ferg
This
plant formed
United
for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
ORANGE HEIGHTS

and attractive subdivision
Riverside Colony being ost
culture
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

"Have you been in Joness new house?" "Not
l." swell, you should see it-ftted up with all
essentials a neat little arrangement for holding
half dozen bottles of DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23
IRRIGATION BONDS.s
ACTION OF THE BANKERS STATE
ASSOCIATION ABOUT THEM.

How the Approval of the Association Can
be Secured Where the Bonds Are all
Right at no Cost to the District-A Case
in Point.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-23

H. A. REED, Auctioneer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16
T. l.. HUNT.
j. |. Chamberlain.

COMPANY B, of the Confederate Veterans
Association will have picnic and barbe,
cue, music, &C., at Iceville, Oh July 4th,
and cordially invite all old Confederate
soldiers and the citizens of Marietta and
surrounding country.
Mrs T. W. Tree and daughter, Nina
Ellen, have gone to spend the summer with
her husbands relatives in the North and
East Their first stop will be in Rutland
Vt.
Col. W. S. Cheney attended the m Getting
of the Democratic Executive Committee of
18th District, at Rome, Wednesday, as a
proxy delegate for Col. A s Clay.
ALL parties not giving in their tax by
lst July will be double taxed as the books
will be closed on that date,
ELAWHON, Clerk and Tax Rec,
Mayor 7. W. Glover will leave Friday
for Chicago as a delegate to the National
Democratic Convention. 1t looks now as
if Cleveland will be nominated.
Miss HEIDI, Of Atlanta, is spending the
commencement season with Miss Gussie
Groves.
Short Form Warranty Deeds for sale al
JOURNAL Office
Mrs Mary Edmonston of Houston
Texas, is visiting Dfr r Winters family
Knights Of Labor meeting. Rev Nj
Pritchard, Of McDufie county, will give ar
address in the court house on Saturday
night at eight o'clock.
Public speaking by Rev Mr. Prichard
under the auspices OF Olive Springs ALI
ance, on Saturday, p III.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16
REMOVAL !!

After this date ] will be pleased
to see all old customers as we'll as
new, at the corner store next door
to my old stand. In the new store
| hope to increase my business by
the same diligent attention to basi-
ness that l have always endeavored
to give as we'll as by the convenience
of the situation and facilities that a
side door gives tor loading and un-
loading goods without interfering
with customers who may be trading.
TO THE LADIES
| would say that We are going to
try and keep a clean, neat store,
which, with a constantly changing
stock, thus Offering fresh goods al.
ways to merit their patronage.
Homes: fair dealings has always
been my motto, and | hope to make
it both profitable and pleasant to
the customers and myself.
Call and see me in my new quar-
tiers. Respectfully,
RARlART
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16
DID YOU EVER THINK

were never more complete than
now.
McClatchy is selling this year
Ice made by the latest improved
machinery, and you will find Gfyou
will take the trouble to testit, that
it will save you 100 per cent over
ice made by old style machinery.
My ice is filtered and distilled be-
fore it is frozen.
Stop and see McClatchy's new
refrigerator. He can give you nice
cheese, butter, eggs in cold, and
kept in nice neat style. 1t will
pay You to note the fact that there
are no ''ffies" on these goods.
DO you use McClatchey's roasted
coffee p? 1t not, try it, and you will
have no grounds for complaint.
McClatchy has few of those
work tables left at S1.OO Has your
wife one? If not take one home to
her. They are worth twice the
money.
If you are looking for nice bar
gain in shoes, drop in and see, what
we can do for you.
For fruit jars and jelly glasses go
to McClatchy's. He can suit you.
Save your fruit, time and money.
Turnip seed in large quantities at
McClatchy's store. Don't forget.
McCiatchy has just received car
load of Ladd's lime, which Mason's
will tell YOU is the best.
Examine the Crockery at Nc
Clatchy's, you will find many pieces
which you need and prices to suit,
in fact We are selling out crockery.
Throw away your old cracked dish.
McClatchy has the best ink made,
ask the teachers and those who use
it.
Speaking of lamps-now we are
talking-ifyou need one just let US
know and We will fix you up.
For corn, hay, oats, &C., go to
McClatchy, his warehouse is full.
Are you going to paint this year?
Make your old house look as good
as new. There is nothing like a
fresh coat of paint. McClatchy is
agent for the Cooledge's paint fac
tory of Atlanta. He can get any
color you wish at lowest prices with
few hours notice.
Since we come to think about it,
McClatchy's is the place to go tor
everything you want in the way of
groceries. We keep two delivery
wagons, none but the best service
employed. The two "Sams" always
get there on time.
When you come down town drop
in at
ID. f. McClatChy's Store.