davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-17
ORANGE COUNTY ORANGE MEN.
An Agreement Signed Towards
Forming Union.
The Twilight Fumigator Patent to
Be Bitterly Fought.
A Well Attended Meeting of Orchardlsts
at Santa Ana-A Lively Discus
sion on the Obnoxious
Patent.

The Orange Growers association met
at the opera house in Santa Ana yester-
day afternoon. j. B. Parker was elected
chairman and A, Y. Wright secretary.
The minutes of the previous adjourned
meeting at Tustin were read and ap-
proved. The following agreement was
then read by the secretary and unaui-
mously adopted by the association:
The undersigned, each for himself,
does hereby agree with and'promise to
all other persons whose names are cub
scribed hereunto, or to duplicates here
of. that he will upon demand pay to
either one of the trustees, duly appoint
ed by the county or section in which
eaid subscriber resides, and at meeting
of the orange growers in such county or
section. all equitable assessments not
exceeding cents per tree subscribed,
made upon himself jointly by such
trustees of the several counties or local
tiles entering into this compact, pro.
portioned upon the number of trees now
owned by such subscriber ae set oppo-
site his name hereto, and the aggregate
number of trees owned by all the sub
scribers hereunto, for the following
named purposes, to-wit:
First-Of defending to the utttermost
any such subscriber againstthe recovery
of damages or any other prosecution oil
claim under alleged United States letters
patent No. 445, ,542 of Messrs. Wall, Jones
and Bishop. by reason OF his using hydro
cyanic acid gas at any time or in any
manner for destroying insect pests on
fruit trees. -
Second-Of paying all costs and al
necessary expenses connected with the
suits or judgments, if any therefor, ol
connected with any or all prosecutions
under such patent by reason of such USE
Third-Of obtaining legal counsel con
cerning said letters patent and of an
nulling the same if possible.
Fourth-Of paying all proper expenses
and charges OF eaid trustees in the
premises.
And we do hereby authorize the
trustees go appointed to assume full
management and control OF all interests
suits and other matters herein compre
hended or pertaining to the resistance
of all claims or demands against any
subscriber to the foregoing compact
made under, or by reason Of, the said
letters patent.
Eloquent speeches were made by
Judge Pierce. Prof. Manly. A. S. Wright
of Riverside and several others.
Mr.. Wright said he had been sent by
the Orange Growers Association o.
Riverside to make arrangements where
by they could cooperate with the
orange growers of Orange county and
fight the "hydro-cyanic acid twilight
patent" of Wall, Jones and Bishop
There will be test case in Orange
county on October End, brought by
Wall, Jones and Bishop against one Of
the association for $1,000 for alleged in
fringement on their twilight patent
The sentiment of the evening wat
that no expense be spared until the
patent was nullifed. The meeting wat
a very enthusiastic one. and the agree
ment was signed by all present, and {
committee of seven was appointed tt
circulate it all through Southern Calf
fornia, after which the meeting ad
| journed.
The herald., 1893-09-17
The act OF independence wa, next

The act OF independence was mex t
read by Y. Perez.
DIR. r. ]. Dominguez, the orator OF
the day, was presented. He spoke feel
inglv, and provoked much applause.
He said that Mexico, under the admin
istration of President Diaz, had made
greater progress than under any other
president. Mr.. Dias was extolled ss
the best official Mexico had ever had.
The speaker predicted that within a
ehort time the commercial relations
with this country would become OF the
closest, and the two republics would be
closely allied in this respect.
The band played the Mexican ma
tional hymn, after which the young
women stepped forward and the fret
verse was sung by Miss Sopena.
Mr.. w. p. Hyatt then delivered an
address in English. which WAS followed
by another stanza OF the national hymn
by Miss Solomon.
The Young woman speaker OF the day,
Miss Rosita Lopez, was introduced. She
acquitted herself most excellently. She
| spoke at some length, and was very elo-
quent. Her address was full of noble
sentiments, and was received with
storms of applause.
At the conclusion of Miss Lopez's ad-
drese the crowd called for more music,
which wac given by the band.
Miss M. Gonzalez then rendered a
verse of the national hymn.
Judge Bartholomew spoke in Englieh,
and Miss Marie Sepulveda sang another
portion OF the national hymn.
Mr.. E. Dervin next addressed the
crowd in Spanish, and Miss Amelia
Lugo Gang. The exercises were con
cluded by the national hymn being
rendered by the band.
Mrs. Emilia F. de Fuentes also Gang
In the evening the populace divided
itBelf between the three bales, at S.
M. B. hall. Music andr Amory halls.
The herald., 1893-09-17
A Reliable Firm.

Messrs. Wigmore& & O'Brien, who are
located at 23l West First street, are one
of the most popular firms in the city.
Both are young men OF excellent reputa-
tion and fine business abilities. They
are engaged in the commission, real
estate and insurance business, and are
agents for several of the best insurance
companies In existence. They also
make specially Of taking charge of
properties, collect rents and make loans.
It might be mentioned that they also
are engaged ia. cement. brick, terra
Gotta and sewer pipe, and canned goods.
You could not deal with more reliable
firm.
The herald., 1893-09-17
ABOUT THE CITY HALL.

Proceedings at the Committee Meetings
Yesterday.
Meetings of the finance, the sewer
and the supply committees OF the
council were held at the city hall yes
terday.
The sewer committee formulated re-
port recommending that the bids for the
Hill street district sewer be rejected,
and that the city engineer prepare new
specifications and new ordinance OF
intention.
The supply and finance committees
transacted considerable routine busi-
ness, but nothing of Importance was
done.
The herald., 1893-09-17


month in the Office, part OF which
went to eupply the needs OF the family
which 1T is6sRid be has been support
1t is almost unaccountable how he
squandered the money in so short o
time, as he is q very temperate young
man. He does not drink nor use to-
bacco.
I AZ be was not under bonds, he will, II
caught, probably be prosecuted fol
grand larceny, as he stole the money
from Mr.. Watson and not from the
city.
STEWARDS sEccEssoR.
F.C. Harmon, formerly clerk in the
office, will hereafter be chief deputy,
with f. j. Polamores as clerk. These
young gentlemen have been connected
with the department for some time.
The herald., 1893-09-17
TT WAS A TIE GAME.
YESTERDAYS POLO CONTEST AT
SANTA MONICA.
The Riverside Players Manage to Play
. Draw Game with the
Seaside Experts.
Notes.

The visitor to Santa Monica who has
not witnessed game Of polo has missed
seeing one Of the most exciting Of out.
door sports imaginable, for it takes
nerve, good judgment, unerring accur-
acy in hitting the ball and expert
horsemanship in the player, and still
further, the pony the player rides can
either make or mar his riders play. A
good pony to polo player is what
Solomon says good wife is to her hus-
band, "a jewel worth far more than
rubies," as he will watch the ball, obey
the slightest order of command, in fact
Joy the sport fully as much as his rider
and rumor has it that more than once
has pony made goal by q judiciouf
kick OF the pall.
The game is nothing more than old
fashioned shinny on horseback OF
pony back, and the player strikes the
ball while going often at full speed by
means OF q cane from 48 to 52 inches
long, made of tough wood, to which ia
attached crosspiece or head, about
The ball ia made Of wood and about the
nlLo VI bouoOnAis puiAtC0 WAltOs
In = regular match game there are
be played very well by three on side.
yards long by $50 yards wide. The gools
are similar to football goals and are 20
feet apart, and are situated in the center
ject being for the respective sides to
LIT hn hnl !, kHa 1o 20 hos
side. The game here is divided into
four periods OF play, called quarter OF Ii
minutes with rests OF 10 minutes, the
side knocking the most goals in the en-
tire game winning.
There is no description Of the game
that can possibly be written that will
come up to the reality, and it is always
witnessed by a large concourse ol
society people who enjoy the exciting
sport.
freshments, that portion of the grounds
assuming the character OF an afternoon
tea in the woods. where the pater-
familias, the judge, eligible young men
and their lady escorts are served by
charming young women who give their
guests the refreshments, and delight.
ful picture of youthFand beauty without
price COIN of good fellowship
and good manners.
a. YestBf36gthe members of the South
ern CAfifoff &plo club, which, by the
way, is, tfeSSpioneer club of Californis
|, put uJ5 1an unusually good game to 9
larae srd Hence, which appreciated every
good sttoke end play snd generously ap'
| plaudetisss "a
The eBnne was "a match one between
Santa Monica and Riverside, and both
sides wereIout for: blood, ~ The friends
of both sides backed them literally.
The teams were composed as follows
Santa Monica, colors orange ant
black. B. Proctor, riding Rex. cap
tain Bolton, riding Tom Tit; W. H.
Young, mounted on Shiela.
Riverside, colors, red and black-G
L. Waring, riding King Pin; G. E.
Maud, mounted on Dawn; r. Bettner
riding Cigarette.
Mr.. Baker OF Riverside oficiated as
umpire and Mr.. E. j. Gorham OF Santa
Monica as time-keeper.
The play from start to finish wat
hotly contested, hull of brilliant strokes
and plays, and, when the time-keepel
called time on the last quarters play
stood tie-three side.
The following is the score by quar-.
ters:
Quarters.
Santa Monica .,..a % IL l.
The herald., 1893-09-17
A wonderfnl Air Tool.

Mr.. E. S. Comines, the artist, now
located at 22 South Spring street, is
making the new Sepia photo enlarge
ments in a new and novel manner. They
are literally air portraits, finished en-
,tirely by the air brush. This s d little
tool throwing jet of color which by his
skill Is directed on paper or canvas, Civ
ing delicacy of touch that cannot pos
sibly be approached in any other man
ner. That Mr.. Comings' work is being
greatly appreciated by those who admire
true art is shown by the fact that the
gentleman is now over twenty orders
behind. To see a portrait built up on
the white paper without touch OF the
hand to those not knowing the working
of the air brush seems like some sleight
of hand performance. Mr.. Comings has
a national reputation, and is second to
none in his line in the United States, and
is established as the leader in his
work in Southern California.
The herald., 1893-09-17
Ladies, DON'T Miss

The grand millinery opening Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. I have just re-
csived and have for your inspection q
new and complete line of millinery
goods; Parisian pattern hats; all the
IN 2S5 s. Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-17
Amateur Base ball.

The Los Angeles Grays and the Presi-
dents will play on Fourth and Alameda
streets today, for $40 side. A good
game is expected, as both teams are
evenly matched.
The herald., 1893-09-17
DancLnK echoel.

1 PxofeSspr Payne will organize an ad-
gvence clHsH Thursday evening, Septem-
abes 2lttsAt bic aeadsmy Illinois hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22
Mrs. Matte J. Telford,
OF AUSTIN.

| Mrs Newell: Mrs. Andrews tells
me what a great sufferer you are, and
as have been as near me grave as any
one, and saved by the doctors of the
Texas Medical and Surgical Institute,
take pleasure il recommending them
TO tile afflicted. Write them your con-
dition, telling them everything, and they
will cure you. Don't throw money or
time away on other doctors, humbugs
or quacks. If you desire further in
formation call on me. Respectfully,
Matte j. Telford.
Mrs. Newell wrote us regarding her
case, enclosing the above letter written
her by Mrs. Telford.
Mrs. Telford was a great sufferer
from bronchitis, rheumatism and heart
trouble.
Gentlemen:-I feel like constantly
singing praises for your wonderful cure
In my case. 1 had suffered for years,
with constipation which caused dropsy
Of the abdomen and feet and inflamma-
ton of the liver with a bad case Of
piles. Life for me was miserable and
death was welcomed, for doctors gave
me up and I was discouraged, but see
ing your advertisement of cures guar
anteed," concluded to talk with you.
You gave me such encouragement that
I took treatment which produced such
great TeSulbo kudk utlSuDOTS hIo
talking about your wonderful success.
II what I have written will be of any
consequence as q testimonial, use It and
welcome. You shall always have my
prayers. Mrs. -
Elmendorf, Texas, March %, 1893. q
Dear Doctors:-I received your welcome
letter asking me if had any objection
TO your using my name have mono
at all. Send Il all over the United
States, and If any one don't take your
word for Il, send them to me, for I can
not do too much for you who have saved
nv life. For I was only breathing
and that was all. and NO more Your
friend. Nat Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart had a bad case Of catarrk
With asthma cough, pains In chest,
shoulders, back and stomach. Consti.
pated, cold feet and hands, poor appe-
Ute, losing In flesh, could not work and
endured much suffering.
No matter what your trouble, how
serious or long standing, or who has
failed to cure ron. Consult M, It costs
you nothing, and II we tako your case
will Give guarantee In writing to cure.
Saturdays and Tuesdays 2 to 8 p n,
TreSf all frea
Gan or address the TeIas Medical |
and Surgical Institute. 125 w, CommercS |
81, San Antonio Of1ce hoursI Q
Q. N. 70 o p mI eundAyA 1 70 p n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

A craze for black satin has devel-
oped this spring. Shiny or dull
satin, so it is black, it is all right
as whole dresses, or as parts of cos
TUNES, also as trimmings, in fact
in any way to suit the fancy.
Black satin evening gowns are
quite the thing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

He who has not been at a tavern
knows not what paradise it is. G
holy tavern! O miraculous
tavern holy, because no carking
cares are there, nor WEAKNESS, nor
pain; and miraculous, because OF
the splits, which of themselves turn
round and rOund.-[ Longfellow.
If any youth feels that it is USE
less to cherish great ideas and to
serve his kind because his life is a
span and a tent of the night, he
may well reflect not only that, as
Pericles said, the earth is the tomb
of illustriOus men, but that histo-
ry is their biOgraphy.-G. w. Cur
It's.
1t is an old saying, that charity
begins at home; but this is no rea-
son it should not go abroad a man
should live with the world as a
citizen of the world; he may have
a preference for the particular
quarter or square, or even an alley in
which he lives, but he should have
a generous feeling for the welfare
of the whole Cumberland.
An Italian philosopher said that
"time was his estate;" an estate
which indeed will produce nothing
without cultivation, but will al
ways abundantly repay the labors
of industry, and generally salts
fy the most extensive desires, if no
part of it be suffered to lie in
waste by negligence, to be overrun
with nOXious plants, or laid out
for show rather than use.-John-
son.
Men say the pinnacles of the
churches point to heaven so does
every tree that buds, and every
bird that rises and sings. They
say their aisles are good for wOr-
ship, and so is every rough sea-
shore and mountain glen. But this
they have a distinct and indispu-
table glory, that their mighty
walls are never raised, and never
shall be, but,by men who love and
aid each other in their weakness
and on their way to heaven.-
RuSkin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-22

It's a permanent cure, that you get with
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, The makers
offer $500 reward for an inclirable case.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
Strength and Health.

If YOU are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid
news. gently aiding those organs to per
form their functions. fyouare atillct
ed with Sick Headache. YOU will fins
speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric BitterS. One trial VIII con
vince YOU that this is the remedy yol
need Large bottles only soc, at +. |
Whitehead 4 Cos. Drug Store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
SALE OF LAND.

- - -, o.
In puF7t'a ny - = vi, 1,-q
cutea on NE GU ny -. II .L,orf.
!, II 0iilelo0 "i-'' ' II -. IL. -.
Us vie. . me - : ~, I-. - Wv d,,o
secure = ~ 'ilei''' .,t - now. hor3
Emo f>rol heiS am I'm In f.'-.,,l, 81
y u o.i-i 1.;.ltor at .,pt.l;. a,ction At
t.'1 Ill., u.l;f.x 80.
me ."uI, 49, ~ I..., 49, Ilq1 tho
me 'lT7' y 'il',i , - f4il.us The
!3il' '''',i IA com,
loiIoN ln5 te"' -, c.,l
t\ 81 fialildA ana 2''''o .';,,
i(la, 70 I'll 'il' "a - g,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21
REHABILITATION.

CAPITTLATION.
Amount Of expenditures for county
nurnnscs 9.79l 81
Amount Of expenditures for
Clerk John L GregOry's hall
fee report for holding three
terms Superior court I,l9o.Si
Amount Of expenditures as
per Clerk S NJ Gary'S hall zee
report for holding two terms %
Inferior court o5".lo
Amounts paid Confederate
mo >e,r 12y3 1886
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-21

rr.r: ~ NORTH CAROLINA
HALIFAX COUNTY.
/. Frank !srinlllev, Clerk eN-otiicio
OF the Board Of Commissioners Tor the
aforesaid! younty, do certify that the
roregojn" is q correct statement as doth
appear upon record IN my Office.
Given under my hand and the otii
ella! zeal Of tie Board of Commission
ers for Halifax county, at office IN Hal
flax, this 4th day of Dec, \. j.. 1898.
j. FRANK BRINKLEY,
Cl'k Board Com. Halifax CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-15

Il fue lawyer ana his capacity for
work seems inexhaustible. He was in
the city Yesterday. He shows no sign
of hard WORK or of having undergone
anything like a strain;on the contrary
he is fresh and bright as dollar just
minted. His work will remain a mon
ument to his own Industry. lie en-
tered a district where dockets were
congcstcd and moldering briefs al
most too highly heapcd for truth to
overpeer He has already sent day"
ght shimmeringthrough them. III he
teeps the lick up in four months there
will not be case IN the court of the
Third judicial district
In the meantime the lawyers wear
broadcloth and smoke delicious lla-
vanas, while litigants know whether
they are afoot or on horseba
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-15
THE CASE OF TERRILL.

The deci sion of the Kansas supreme
court releasing Terrill on n writ OF
habeas corpus Is causing considerable
trouble In the Kansas courts. The de-
cision raised the point that in the alb
sence of the judge and without stat
utory authority, the clerk cannot con
tinue term of court Judge John
sons court of the Fourteenth judicial
district had been sitting two weeks
upon o term continued by authority of
the clerk when the decision vas
handed down. lie immodiptely de-
clared all his findings invalid and
started out TO begin all over again.
1t will cause endless difficulty in our
own courts Lawyers are busy now
searching the records in this district
Cases that have been tried and con-
sidered long since settled will be re-
opened, and no small amount Of liti-
cation will follow Every act Of any
Oklahoma court held at such o term is
invalid. Thus lawsuits upon lawsuits
will arise, but the justice ought TO be
OF very good quality, since 1t will
cost enough till we get it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-15
CAPITOL HILL LOTS.
CAPT. TAYLOR IN THE ROLE OF
AN AUCTIONEER.
seventy One Lots are Sold. bringing I'm
4.25-Bihding Lively and spir-
itcd-Sale to be Continued.

Pursuant to- an order from the sec
retary of the interior, the townsite
trustees yesterday inaugurated the
sale Of unclaimed lots situated in
what is known as Capital Hill and
West Guthrie townsitcs.
The sale began at 10 o'clock and was
held in front of the Victor building on
Harrison avenue. The crowd of in
tending purchasers and spectators was
large and the sale spirited and lively.
Captain Taylor ofliciated as crier
and did his work in great shape. His
deep, stentorian tones echoed and re-
echoed for blocks around as he lauded
the qualities Of his goods, and his
Going, going, gone put to shame
tho hqrso auctioneer on the opposite
side of the street. who was endeavor-
ing to get rid of a scraggy heifer for
50 10.
The sale continued for three hours,
and during that time seventy one lots
were sold, from which Si,4l4.9j was
realized. The highest bid on one lot
was Si90, made by A. NJ. Laswell. The
lowest bid was so 80.
The sale will be continued next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
when all the lots VII be sold.
AS stated, tho bidding was fast and
spirited and, Judging from the pr /, es
at which the lots we're bought
bright outlook is predicted for West
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-15

Many good item of news is lost 10
the newspaper by the modesty of the
people who hesitate TO tell reporter
of matters concerning themselves.
Not that they do not want it to APP
pear in print, but they are afraid they
would be pushing themselves for
ward. That is wrong. From reporto.
rial standpoint the man who will stop
a newspaper reporter on the street and
inform him that he has been to Chi
cago, that ne is going to get married,
or that his wife entertained friends
from u distance, Is the dearest man on
earth. May his life increase through
out the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-15
FAIR ExcuRsloNIsrs KILLED
A Heavily Loaded Railway Train
Wrecked and Seventeen Lives Lost.

A Heavily Loaded Railway Train
Wrecked and Seventeen Lives Lost.
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. l4.--As a direct
result of the policy of the railroads of
the country in refusing low rates 10
the worlds fair at an early period,
thus forcing the people to go there in
mass, the lives were crushed out OF
seventeen passengers in an instant at
the depot here yesterday morning and
probably fifty-two persons were
manned, many of whom will either
succumb to their injuries or be Grip.
pied for life.
The Oswego special on the Michi-
gan Central railroad was made up
into two sections because of the de-
mand OF intending worlds fair visit
ors for room, hundreds who might
have gone months ago haying delayed
until this time In the hope of securing
better excursion rates than had been
offered heretofore The two sections
were running only u few minutes
apart.
The first section of the special was
lying on the main track just east of
the depot here at 9:i0 o'clock and the
passengers were either crowded into
the dining car or still asleep when the
second section dashed up from behind.
The next moment the engine of the
second section crushed with awful
force into the rear of the first sect on
and before it stopped two ears had
been completely destroyed and fully
seventy people in them either killed
or injured
As soon as possible the work of relief
began. In twenty minutes six dead
bodies, all horribly mangl0G, had
been taken from the debris. and the
work was only begun When the
wreck had been cleared away it was
found that seventeen bodies required
only burial and that fifty-two people
were in need of surgical attention
Engineer Whalen Of the second see
tion, who was badly burned and one
OF whose legs was broken, said: II
saw the signal in the yard to keep
back and had my engine in hand, as
thought. but when | came down near
the train which was still, my air brake
would not work and | ran into the
coaches. The failure of the air brake
made it impossible tt stop. never
had such an experience before"