davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-01
PASADENA.
No News of WiDston-Ihanksgiv Sci
vices-NOtes.

No News OF WiDston-Thanksgivin Ser
vices-Notes.
PASADENA, Nov. 30.-Messrs. Mart
Meight and Cal Hartwell, members of
the first party which went out in search
of Lang Winston returned at noon today
by way of Switzer's camp bringing, how
ever, no news OF the missing man, and
the mystery of his disappearance only
grows deeper. For almost 10 days the
search has been going ON INCREASINGLY
and yet nothing has been seen nor heard
of the lost man, and it is matter Of
doubt whether mis- trail has ever been
found although what was believed to be
it was followed for several miles by
party of searchers. The continued sus-
pense as to his fate is something ter
rible for the family and it will be q
merciful relief when something definite
is known. The party which returned
today report all the rest of the crowd
we'll and the search going on without
let up.
As yet, however, not sign of Mr..
Winston has been found, and the
mountains seem to have swallowed him
up as completely as if he had walked off
the face of the earth.
THANKSGIVING SPORTS,
Thanksgiving was generally observed
by the business men of this city as q
day OF rest, the stores being closed al
most without exception. The delightful
weather tempted many out of doors,
and the demands for turnouts could not
be met by the livery stables.
For those that remained in the city,
plenty OF Amusement in the way OF ath-
ietic sports was furnished, both morning
and afternoon.
In the forenoon, commencing at 80,
an interesting game OF baseball was
played between Pasadena and Alham-
bra mines, in which the home team
came out victorious by score of 8 to 4.
The game was we'll played and was wit
messed by large crowd. The Alham-
bra boys put up good game, but the
local club was too much for them.
In the afternoon the football game be-
tween the Throop and Chaffey teams
was the attraction at the Athletic club
grounds. and was witnessed by a very
large crowd, in which the ladies were
quite conspicuous.
The game put up was by far the best
that has vet been played on these
grounds. The Throop boys did the best
work which they have done since the
organization, and made the visitors look
sharp for their honors. The superior
team work OF the Chaffey club, however.
was too much for the home team. and
they won the game by score OF 6 to l6.
The play was good throughout and sew
eral brilliant individual plays were
made which were heartily cheered by
the spectators.
The Chaffey club has several good run
ners, and their superior weight counted
for mech in the rushes. Throop, how
ever, got in some good work in the last
half, rushing straight through TO the
goal, and securing q touch down.
The boys showed much Improvement
over their former game with the univer-
The herald., 1893-12-01
DOWNEY,
Thanksgiving Dinners-The Creamery
Ready for Work.
TEACHERS TO MEET.

Thanksgiving Dinners-The Creamery
Ready for Work.
DowNEy, Nov. 30.-Mrs. H. A. Scott
entertained her fathers family at dinner
today.
Mr.. Olen Moores gave a dinner to rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walker celebrated
their eleventh wedding anniversary by
a thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. James Cooke entertained family
relatives today.
Rev. Ed. Harper and family joined a
family reunion at his fathers home in
Los Angeles.
Rev. Mr.. Hawkins preached the SER
mon at the union service in the Baptist
church today.
Mrs. Nolen, 30 her son says, is much
better, and hopes OF her recovery are
entertained. Mr.. Darby and family are
also improving.
A week of prayer is being observed at
the M. E. church.
The ladies served dinner for the ben
eft of the Baptist church today just after
the sermon.
The creamery raised steam yesterday
and tried their new machinery. Every
thing was in good order and q small lot
of milk was run through to test its ef-
iectiveness, and proved success.
A large audience assembled at the
Baptist church yesterday evening to
witness the celebration of the mar.
riage of Miss Florence Virginia New
com to L. T. Rowley. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
l., 30 II -. \
with smilax and roses with an arch of
palms made background where Rev.
Green waited to make the handsome
couple partners for life.
Mr.. Hovey is out, after his severe ILL
uaaa
The herald., 1893-12-01

city club, and with strict attention to
business there ia no reagon why they
should not lead the Southern California
league.
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Tomorrow the Teachere' Association
OF Southern California will meet in the
large assembly room of Throop Poly
technic institute for two days ses-
sion.
The programme for each day. which
has been published by the HERALD in
full, promises to be very interesting,
and cordial invitation is extended to
the public to be present.
The speakers will include some Of the
beet known educators OF the coost in
Guiding Prof. Earl Barnes of Stanford
university and Prof. E. E. Brown OF
Berkeley.
Between 400 and 500 delegates are
expected, and lively meeting may be
looked for.
W. r. G. DINNER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
The dinner and entertainment given
by the Women's Relief Corps at the
G. A. r. hall today provek great sue
cess both socially and financially.
The dinner, which was served at noon,
was probably the largest ever given in
the city, the crowd being simply i'm
menss. The liberal provisions of the
ladies'. however, were equal to the occa-
sion, and abundance of turkey, cram
berry sauce and other good things was
served to all.
The entertainment in the evening was
we'll attended and proved very enter
tanning. The programme was we'll ar
ranged and executed. Those who took
part in it were Mrs. W. B. Clapp. Miss
Fanny Holmes, Mr.. Edward Hutchins.
Miss Ina Goodwin, Mr.. John ID. Gay.
lord, Ida l.. Jarvis, Prot. James and
BERTHE Ellis.
Tomorrow the ladies will serve lunch
to the delegates to the teachers conven.
tion, which meets here.
Strictly in 1.-THE Thanksgiving tur.
key.
Look out for the good-looking school
marms tomorrow and Saturday.
The otudents of Throop Polytechnic
enjoyed social at Wooster nall yester.
day evening.
A number OF Pasadenans visited Las
Casitas today and took Thanksgiving
dinner. Among them were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Newby, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Glasscock, Miss Blaisdell, Miss Smith,
Mr.. Hansey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, Mr..
Bush Stevens, Miss Claudine Stevens.
The herald., 1893-12-01
POMONA.
Tho Town Full OF National Guardsmon.
Notes.


Tho Town Full OF National Guardsmon.
Notes.
POMONA, Nov. 30.--There were in Po-
mona today six visiting companies OF
the N. G. @. from the city OF Los Ange-
lea and our neighboring towns, which
added to company d OF this place made
quite an array of brass buttona and
stripes, that received their due proper
tion of attention and courtesy from the
immense throng assembled on our
streets.
The business houses, excluding the
various feeding places, were virtually
closed, in order to do honor to the occa-
sion and witness the carrying out OF the
day'e programme as heretofore pub
lished in these columns.
The appointed places OF union wor-
ship also were largely attended, and
still more crowded were all those places
where the wants OF the ''inner man"
could be satiated to the heart's full con.
tent. Even the two saloons seemed to
secure their full share OF patronage.
The orchestral music furnished by
Manager @. II. Marshall at the opera
house on the past two evenings was
really excellent, and all those present
warmly appreciate his efforts in this
direction.
The motor line has had all it could
possibly do today to successfully meet
the passenger traffic demands made
upon it's carrying capacity.
Workmen have started in removing
the rails of the old San Antonio Street
railway on North Elizabeth street above
the track OF the Southern Pacific.
A force is busily engaged digging the
holes for the electric poles, and Just ae
coon as it is possible the city will be
lighted.
A more perfect day than this could
not have smiled upon the denizens Of
this lovely valley on this the general
uplifting of thanks by 70,000,000 Of
people over and throughout this broad
land OF ours-"this land of the free and
home of the brave"
Ira E. Draper and family OF Iowa have
arrived in Pomona for the winter. Many
of our people will remember their little
8year-oid twins. Maude and Mabel, ae
they spent last winter with US.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas Coates and daughter
are expected home today.
Charles Dimond left for Arizona this
morning.
Inc following lE programme OF the
interesting exercises held at the Lords
burg public sehool yesterday afternoon
Opening song. Guide Me, o Thou Great Je-
hovah.
Prayer-Rev. C. w. Tarr
Chorus, America.
Recitation, Tho American Flag-Flora At
kinson.
Composition. History Of the American Flag
Myrtle spencer.
Recitstion, Somebody's Darling - Goldie
Rodgers.
Qnartette, Upidee (Excelsior)-Maude Dough-
ty, Mabel White Ger.ie Carter, Dacy Smith
Recita,ion, The Eoll Call-Willie Atkinson.
Chorus. Columbia tn. Gem of the Ocean.
Recitation, The Rising of '76-Gertie Carter
Competition, Nation 81 5ongs-Albert Yorba.
Duet and chorus, Marching Thro' Georgia.
Recitation, Barbara Frietchie-Nellle Mills.
COrnet g0lo-Miss Ina Gothard
Recitation, The Present Crisis-Lillian Peck.
Chorus, Star Spangled Banner.
Short addresseE-Senator McComas, Rev. B.
G. Cory, Prof. Molly ynesux and others.
Chorus, Freedoms Flag.
Raising Of the Flag.
Three Cheers for the Red. White and Blue.
The herald., 1893-12-01

Fred Monsen of Santa Ana, umpire.
The Thanksgiving service at the
Episcopal church ives well attended to-
day and the exercises were very inn
pressive. The Offering was taken for
the poor, and the way some of the con-
gregation gave one could see they ap-
precated Mr.. Burrows sermon.
Miss Irna Brooks Of Pasadena, one of
the teachers OF the public schools, is
visiting Mrs. d. 7. Jones for few days.
Col. E. E. Edwards, wife and son
Leroy, of Los Angeles, are visiting at
Paul Seager's, but will return to Los
Angeles in day or go.
The funeral of Vincent Vanelsualla
at Yarba was largely attended this morn
ing at the Catholic church.
A large crowd of people went out to
the cemetery this morning to witness
for the first time a Chinese funeral.
They took all of the belongings of the
deceased and burned them at the grave
and scattered small bits of paper along
the road to scare the devil away, and on
next Sunday the Chinese will 60 out to
the grave and take lot of roast pig and
such stuff and have another pow-wow.
Hon. ]. P. Ward Of San Diego arrived
in Santa Ana yesterday evening and is
the guest of w. L. Brown. Mr.. Ward
is making tour of the state, and will
locate here If he can find things to his
liking.
The following report OF the secretary
was submitted at the meeting of the
board OF directors of the s. A. V. /. Co. /:
GENTLEMEN The receipts and dis
bursements of the company from Octo-
Der 28th to November oath inclusive
hauA haan aa fnli0ws.
The herald., 1893-12-01
SANTA ANA.
The Pasadenaus Run the Ball Game
Nofaa.

The Pasadenaus Run the Ball Game.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 30.-The ball game
in the forenoon was very exciting and
both mines played we'll considering they
were amateurs, but the clerks finally
won by score Of 10 to 5.
In the afternoon the Pasadena nine
played picked nine of Santa Ana, and
promptly at o'clock the game was
called, and by the time they began play
ing there was large crowd present.
All the seats were taken and as many
more were standing, while the small
boys were upon the trees, on the Rrass
and in fact nearly every place they were
not wanted.
The Santa Ana boys had the first in
ming and failed to score. The Pasadenas
failed to score the second half. The
first half OF the second inning the Santa
Ana boys scored three. and from that on
the rasadena boys were seen to put in
their best work. and they gradually
took the lead and kept it to the close OF
the game, when 1t ended with score OF
to4 in favor of Pasadena, and all
seemed to be we'll paid for coming out
to see the game.
The following are the names OF both
mines, with positions:
The herald., 1893-12-01
Origin of Tayvdry.

Tawdry came from st. Audrey. In
old times there was an annual fair in
several cities of Europe on st. Audrey s
day. Incautious persons were fire.
quently imposed on at these fairs by
worthless tinsel jewelry hence the say
ing, Bought at Audrey's, was equiv
alent to show without value.
The herald., 1893-12-01
Respectfully submitted.
u GA0nnron Sno1xr

Respectfully submitted.
B. GooDRIoH, Sec'y.
Major Harry T. Mathews and family
returned from the east last evening.
John Work and family of Whittier
came down to Santa Ana today to par
take of Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
Aliens family.
The Farmers Alliance basket social
given at Orange last evening was we'll
attended and an enjoyable time was
passed by all present. There were a
number of Santa Ana people present.
The turkey was drawn by Mr.. Baker OF
Olive.
The union Thanksgiving services at
the Methodist Episcopal church on
South Main street were well attended,
and the exercises were interesting and
impressive.
6Sm DUNCAN did not play in the ball
game today, as was expected, and con-
aiderabls disappointment was expert
enced. not only by the spectators who
went to witness the game, but by the
Santa Ana nine, who were expecting
his assistance, which they claim had
been promised them by DUNCAN him.
self.
1t has been learned that the name ol
the Mexican who hired the horse and
buggy from the Bessonett stable and
skipped out with it ia Frank Raynes.
He has not yet been overtaken.
The runaway horse of yesterday was
claimed this morning by Mr.. Solander,
who stated his spring wagon was
smashed oil to pieces and the horse got
himself loose from it and ran away, but
no one was hurt.
W. t. Reed went to Whittier this
morning.
ANAHEIH.
The Anaheim Gazette of yesterday
rays:
Max Nebelung has shipped out IL
carlosds OF walnuts from this section.
which brings the growers in the neigh.
borhood of $1,000 carload.
The Westminster creamery is doing a
thriving business, and the fsrmers in
that vicinity receive over $1,000 month
from the sales of butter.
We wouldn't trust man near hem
The herald., 1893-12-01
sHistorv Repeats Itself.

And SO does Hoods sarsaparilla in the remark
able cures 1t is continually accomplishing. Il
you will give this medicine fair trial it wiz
40 you good.
The herald., 1893-12-01

Little finger rings set with solitaires
are the rage. After the mysterious way
Of fashion the fad for little finger ringi
materialized and is now in full swing.
The herald., 1893-12-01
alo,. a...4 sure.

The engineer clamps down the brakes
and slows up the train when the axles
begin to whirl in hot boxes. Life is
worth more than the time schedule. It
is better to get there behind time than
to take the chances OF ditching the
train. Living too fast is slow busi-
ness. "Slow but sure" is good motto
Ram 8 Horn.
The herald., 1893-12-01
A Cure That Cures

EDEJN have cured thousands. and can
IT TLL cure thousands more who suffer
a. you DO, of Emissions, Impotency Nervous
J. eb lity, Varicocele and Shranken Pats,
cau.ed by SO .f-abuse, by sim pie remedy
which cured me. receipt for which will send
tsealedl FREE to any sufferer Address, with
stamp, DAVID B. EMMET, Englcwood, Ill
lila I'm
The herald., 1893-12-01
OUR SHOES

Are made by the reputable makers in the United
States Every pair is guaranteed.
Mail and express orders will receive our prompt atten-
on subject to Inspection and if satisfactory be
turned at expense
The herald., 1893-12-01

Hood's Pills act easily. vet eficiently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
THE PRESIDENT ARRAIGNED.

Something ola furry was created
here and we presume elsewhere
throughout tho county on Saturday
afternoon by the lelegraphic announce.
ment that President Cleveland was TO.
Jay to be- arraigned In the Senate on
the charge Of interfering with the
legislative department OF the govern.
menL Senator stewart, Of Nevada,
figures NJ complainant, The spccih.
cations were not furnished Rnd need
not be; W. know what they are with
out that trouble. Briefly stated,
they amount 10 an indic'-
ment Of tho executive for using
that potent argument known as
distribution o. patronage 70 seduoe
certain solons from the path VI reoti-
tudv (sllver) and vote aud act 10 suit
him, whereby such members have
iorsakon well.known predictions IL
order that the power Mt the other end
Of Pennsylvania avenue might bc
supreme-a dictator, TO put II plainly.
Senator Stewart IL usually n pretty
level-headei sort OF mau. He always
knows what he Ia talking about and,
though sometimes giving out symf-
toms Of financial malaria, eau ge morally
give good account Of himself But
We are strongly impressed with the
idea that this time his gun l. not Of
long enough range 10 reach the game
this not because a majority Of
both branches OF Congress ars
Mr.. Clevelani's political allies, but
because the charge will DO a
hard one to prove. The senator msy
believe all that no atilrms, but belief Is
not, In this age Of law and strictness,
permitted 10 figure as evidence, aud
without evide Ice OF course he has no
case. Even supposing the President
had done Rs which does not
sufficiently II at all appear-ls II likely
he would have Loft evidence lying
around promiscuously for anybody
use? Remembering the glowing ex-
ample OF the sly spider intent upon n
conquest Of the guileless fiy, would he
not be- more likely TO invite the intend.
ed Victim into his paElor where they
would be unobserved and unheard,
than to escort him through the streets
with brass band ami plaoari feal-
ing-"Here Is man that have
bought with patronage" or adop, any
other procedure looking to publicity?
The heavy.whisEerod NevAdan will
have much to do to prove the bos,o wal
OF patronage IA reward for certain
promised votes. lilo viii have n aiill
larger contract II he establishes any.
thing liks coercion. Probably ne only
has one real Office. IN view, and that
he will scarcely accomplish more than
temporarily; delay In the vote on the
repeal OF the sherman law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

OF them has rarely mat,rializad.
Il il something like !, usei to be re-
garding the red men Oh the frontier IN
the hostile dAys--so long as they could
bs seen they were not considered 20
dangerous; when they could not seen
was the time TO look out
The times are badly out Of Joint
everywhere. Discomfort Is rife aud
mufmIrs burden every passing breeze.
Hungry men cannot be reasoned with
and even where these are well.dis'
posed and law-abldlng they too often
become easy converts 10 the Wicked
doctrines " the Jewelers.. This IL the
chief danger; for n such societies were
composed only Of those who prefer
badness and take more delight In In.
iqulty aud crime than anything else,
they might be easily dealt with. IL
ia when those who ate disposed to be
upright and peaocahle yield to stress
Of circumstances which they dill
not help to create aud join
hands with those who otherwise
would be looked upon rs enemies In
order that the wolf may by some rpsh
anu desperate means be- driven from
the door, that the situation assumes a
pefilous form which our wisdom would
show itself wiser no, 10 despiss.
Tho world is tho same socially ne
physically oonsidered-uneven and
Irregular. Some have more than they
require, others not enough, aud others
still tolerably well situated want to be
equal to anybody else aud are often led
into crime and folly thereby. Perhaps,
all things considered, It Ia no worse
now than It ever was, aud not much
better than II will continue TO be until
our earth and the things thereof are no
longer controlled by mortal methods
nor shaped by human ingenuity, since
at the best man IL most imperfect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
A POLITICAL POINT SETTLED.

Our Democratic friends got together
on Saturday evening In primary con.
venlion In each Of the i've municipal
wards. The proceedings entire will be
found In their proper place In our news
columns, to which those interested are
referred. One thing, however, II
might be advisable TO notice, M II
raised and perhaps settled point con-
corning which there has been some
little controversy.
In the Second ward (or precine,) the
question was raised M 10 whether or
not those who bad previously partici.
pated In the Independent or Citizens
primaries were debirred from par.
ticipa,ion ia the Democratic primary.
A motion was made that all who had
heretofore acted with tho Democracy
and those who Intended to act with II
BE- entitled to participate, and this ere.
aied lively debate. n few holding stub
bornly to the position that Democrats
forfeited their political birthright by
training with any other squad. onr o.
the speeches In opposition to this view
was quite lengthy and ret out the whole
situation. II showed that the previous
meeting was not strictly political In
character but rather In the nature OF u
bushes, gathering In which oil polltl.
cal elements Joined for the purpose Of
cleansing tho municipal AugoAn
stables; It being, in brief, u union Of
the conditions presumed to bo good la
our midst against those known to be
bad. No mans political standing was
thereby impaired aud ench could pur-
sue his preferred ideals the same as be.
fore. The vote showed only three
dissentors TO the proposition, ~ II may
bo regarded as settled that way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
UNUSUALLY BARRfACED, TnAPS
ALL.


Save for the fact that the following
appeared IN tho Tribune, IL would
scarcely be worth while to notice It
The miserable devices OF those who try
TO maze money VI nolorlety out OF an
old'timo curiosity regarding the Nor.
none, have been exposed 10 often that
there Ia no longer either satisfaction or
novelty In mentioning them. The
base deception hero alluded TO 10 no
worse nor any less ingenious than hun.
dteds Of others with which al! Utah
readers are familiar; but, a. stated
above, there iss.mething unique Ia ~
exposure through the columns oi tho
Salt Late Tribune. Wlh this much
Of explanation aul apology, wequotr
from thv Ogden item, OF that paper OF
Sunday, September llib;
Some iow months ago tho Rov. j. L.
Brandt, pastor 81 the Christian church VI
Ogden, ,tnrui east uu q luc ufiuE tour.
tho proceeds to go tuWufds building "a
church Tor bat denomination boz Ogden.
brand was something uf u sru,utluuaIIst
A. lat AS M huIlllN would puuulIuud tho
following story sounds natural enough,
being yuuchsu fDr hy TWO Ogden hu.os.
Brandt delivered Lectures uu UAu and
her people, and illustrated bis trmur.,
with ,lurvIpucuu views. 10 sutms INA.
Brandt guyvr iseI 90 drliyrru lecture la
small Kansas town, where lup TWO
lpuieH to'Orfol On wore visiting frieuis.
Ihuy know tho Er,. Band. aud ruu-
ciuded 90 attend ,ho lecture. According.
~ they went, arriving % d llu hate. Ina
hall was dgrNrned, DC b'lug sloruopt.-
con performance, ami hence Brandt did
not 600 lhu ladies'
TITO loUufU proceeded smoothly. soon
the performer reached that pare OF bis
dnCuursO treating NJ MurUUuIsm.
lie hpoEo OF thO dOwu-tluddon CON.
dition Of tho women NJ UNu, and
said that hu would next show tho
picture Of D. fourth vito OF Mormon
bishop IA most c-umlblo udy, bat
one VINO had suffered much, aud who,o
sole thought tor years has been io secure
her freedom from tho lOrublo bondage
she endured. What was the surprito OF