davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10
Wants, FOR 3Glr, Lost. Etc.

ans, FOf oIif. L9aI. ETC
Sa;tcrs ~,,..e-.r: uI,.-r :a'. I,,sd ri exceed
isc -, a.: = ~ f"i rcuts.
~ ao7s ,r s. .rufH i@aa.i!y. Ayrry ;" " II.
,-,-l'y. 3 SIN st-.f
E1E RTTr-0ac ~s..laTc pieao. Apply to
- jr.r r. -" good rooms ia -"co-'l story
: ct = ."t,u.i.- :@','.n"lt!y located. EJT
:E-i. o.. iar..-'.iays all or J"rI l.. Miller.
E'rESN.f--1.r Ho,rfus 81. foY. 81; self
: El.drr "-h hTrJlc rirr.rr AID .cJcta- Will
-" sob; cl"afr frT :G--hG- i icriuatioa call
On C'Gs. J.. lr,.s j. Homes zeal estate
oi.re.
EnR ~EFNr-Fom 80" -1'~--. Second a,ory,
h dc-irsble iarSticl. southern rNposuTc.
Adams : I"anc. Agents.
WASTEIb-A purchaser for a lot 1877 feet
w fru!t ~ M~rrri%r.lrr St-"ct r. ii6 feet
deep. between Lcriinicr aud Fountain streets.
For particulars call on }. l. Wray
IGOR sAI.E-A splendid fam. .lar lcIrs. ~
Z GCrcS in cultivation, = miles north ~ city IN
free gravel road FOR particulars cal! on OF
address Adams & rcancf agents.
EOR RENT-Fivr clrgau: rooms, newly
isAihA'bE haEi faittfiA- itlr L''A Ahe "Rft
end drainage "a tn" rive. III" incest rOJIns
~ tn" c;ty. Gail gu II. :. Doyle ct the hat
S'p>c.
"A&TED-Ey 9 Ncn-I:rs.iert Manufar- |
w TURING Hons. q good Salesman to travel in
thIs state tor 4 Speciality Line. E"f-rrIc. re-
.suir Il. .A'..rcss \ -. this oliCe
EOR SAtT 4 fam nc n.ucty-Hv" cc-,s one
Z Irii .'i'a n"-t;, ar Csr, tirGrlaG", known
a, :hr NlrII ricC-, t,,r uLI.acr iaT:'cd!ars
adde's Charles Klein, =. Charles NJ.
'eh--T!.
GES0 -'--!r. MS :. T1-'a-. z..!.r. % -
- Go. IN LIN :. W1stiU..1r y G,
al: vnU ycflI re ~ tow csp."7 81 Ea'r f..ld's
H.-a'.r-Da. "GTtr'.'l = IHg-D- OF mccall in
fcr-. G.t. IRA 80 ~, aad ~ wher"
yas =.v / lis.-r.,'f. -
~, LorIIEFH LODGE ~ Is X ofP
E.IHA CyavrEtl1u--v'ry 1 r.s+Gy aign:. Castle
(, Hail in ini-t :por OF S:urLiSalt bank
49, IU.id!1r Ei-it TX EHi"n;= welcomed
S%i@y ia. NCHES.A. Il. nj Z"
u " JjrHs. g. .
~" AZ .!r.i-y - sr,l nv COLA water
L plant o. Guri i!H!t. stree. between S1.i.=
AM f.Iss -:ra"t,. i. consists O!2 fountains, !
regulator. ! cooler. | C'--,1.., brNcs. h'.tl"s
aut cvr-s ti.r1 usrd ~ he manufacture -.
sofa r-tcr. For particulars and tCrI:.E call on or
ad.lrca 'thh T. LindcGaHu. CaIe Gir1r!eaU.
NJ
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

NNASTED-A purchaser for q lot l!U feet
w frD.t ~ HcrTi%,-hrr St-''ct r. liz feet
deep. between LcriInicr and Fountain streets.
For particulars call on }. l. WrNy
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

E.OR SALE--A splendid fam. .ISr lcIrs. ~
Z acrcS in cultivation, = miles north ~ city on
free gravel road For particulars cal! on OF
address Adams & rrancs Agents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

EJE RfET-Oac s.iaTe pieao. Apply to
J >. y.a.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

G'rE~N!:f--D .r B"rriuG 81 fop. cut self
= El4drr -Ih bTrJ!c rirr.ry AID .cJchs- viii
h' sob; cl"a;i ~ :G--hE- b. iCTiuat!oa call
nu C'4s. J.. lrH,.s i. iiHucEs zeal estate
o.rr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

EOR RE.ST-Fivr elegant rooms, newly
I paintCttand caIcimiLrl, good cellar, wster
end drainage 10 the rive. II" incest rooms
IN the c.ty. Call Gu II. :. Doyle ct the hat
S'pNp.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

"ANTED-Ey . Ncr-Ers.dert MaHufar-
w turing HOus. q good Salesman 10 travel in
tlue state tor 4 Speciality Line. E"t-rrlc, re-
mir Il A''.rcss \ ~. tins otfC9
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

EOE SAt." : fam nf n'uety-Hv" cccos On'
I Hrif !.'i'a G"-ti, ar Csr, IirGrl2G", know
a, thc SlrII rlcC-, iqr ILI.acr ia:'cdlarr
'rl---T.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-06-10

-'TIUEr ,aivc toi cvtGy wound"
We refer 20 De Wits Witch Hazel
Salrc. cures hur::>, H:Hi~cs, cuts, in
dOlent sores, as 4 loca! application III
the no.trIls il cures caiarrl!. and nj.
ways cures piles. Ben. Miller, Drug
gist.
The herald., 1893-07-02
POMONA LAND,

A Suit OF Louis Phillips W. the San
Jose Land Company.
A complaint was fled lin the superior
court in this city yesterday involving
extensive property interests in and
around Pomona. The suit is entitled
Louis Phillips VS.. the San Jose Land
company, and is brought to quiet tho
title to about 1900 acres of land, part of
it being directly in the city of Pomona.
The description of the property in
volved is very extended, but in a gem
eral way may be stated as embracing
100 lots in the Pomona Heights tract, ali
of section % and fractional parts of sec
tions %, %. 26, 27, 20 and 35. township l
south, range west. There are 156 acres
in the city of Pomona and numerouslots
adjacent thereto,
The plaintiff states that the land in
question is a part Of the land allotted in
l846 to Richard Vejar. and that he has
clear title to the property, which is
also claimed by the San Jose Land COM
pany. He alleges that he has sold lots
and parcels of the land to numerous
purchasers, and that the defendant has
no right to the land. He prays that the
title be quieted in him, and that the de-
tsRdants be deefeed TO have no interest
in it.
The herald., 1893-07-02
JERKED CHINAMAN.

A Beautiful Specimen Found on Ah
Fook's Drying Rnohs.
s. T. Report: Epicursars whe Ackle
their palates with an occasional dried
abalone from Chinatown will be inter
ested to learn that the remains OF
Chinese were found upon the drying
racks on the roof of Sam Kwong Fook's
undertaking establishment, 744 Pacific
street. As Fook explained today he
dries fish and abalones for living and
his deceased countrymen for recreation.
When the drying racks have no fish or
abalones on them he digs up the re-
mains of some member Of the Fook
family and spreads him out to dry in
proper shape for shipment to China. 1t
was a beautiful specimen OF jerked
Chinaman that Officer Gibson found on
the racks today. and Fook explained
that he was "all done." He was there
waiting for materials with which to box
him. The health officer was notified
and some steps will be taken to compel
Fook to dry his relations in ths bake
oven where it will not shock his super
sensitive neighbors.
The herald., 1893-07-02
SANTA MoNlcA's FOURTH.
Preparations Made for a Memorable Gel
AL

| Preparations Made for q Memorable Gel
t7s1aa..a--. ebration.
Santa Monica ia one OF the most patri.
otic OF towns adjacent to Los Angeles,
and on all occasions comes forth with
its celebration.
This year they organized early and
determined to SO fittingly celebrate In
dependence day that 1t would be re-
membered by all. The committee in
charge are an energetic lot and have
been working evor since their selection
by citizens meeting, early and late, to
| MAKE the affair 3 success, and today
Messrs. ii. A. Winslow, N. r. Folsom,
J. j. Carrillo, M. X. BaYretto, LIE Roy
ID. Brown, FL. W. Keller and A. Mooser
have completed their labors as far as
the preliminaries are concerned and
await the successful carrying out of the
programme which includes bicycle road
race from Los Angeles to Santa Monica,
procession, exercises at the band
stand, athletic sports at polo grounds
where Riverside will contest with Santa
Monica. fireworks and hall by fremen
at the opera house and at Hotel Arcadia.
The procession will form on Fourth
street, between Oregon and Nevada ave.
nues, in the following order:
Grand Marshal, H. G. Beville.
A'ds' T. B. sn,s Soost F. Hopf Don Z j. B. De Randini,
Santa Monica Band.
Town Trustees.
Library Trustees.
committee escorting Orator OF the Day.
Soldiers Home Band
Fort Fisher Post, G. A. B., escorting John A.
Martin Post of the Soldiers Home.
School Trustees.
School Children.
Polo Club
Business Houses and Trades
Citizens, Carriages and Cavalry.
1t will start at l 80 p.m., the line OF
march being as follows Down Fourth
street to Nevada avenue, to Third street;
thence along Third street to Utah ave-
nue.; thence to Second street and along
Second street to Nevada avenue thence
to Ocean avenue; thence along Ocean
avenue to Hotel Arcadia, parsding
around the beautiful grounds and back
to the band stand, where the exercises
of the day will be held, and consist
about as follows:
invocation.
:, Declafation of Indepenesnce, By Prof. LIE
Music by Soldiers Home band.
Song, the Star spangled Banner, by q select
Grafton, by Hon Fl. C. Dillon of Los Angelica
Song Hall Columbia, by school children.
In the afternoon, at the Polo grounds,
which are situated on Nevada avenue
and Seventh street, there will be given
q series of polo sports, races, etc., i'm
after the close of the exer-
cises at the band stand.
The days festivities will conclude
with grand display of fireworks from
the end OF ths old wharf, and by o grand
ball, to be given by the fire department
at Steere's opera house.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Third-Ten Days Board, Free OF all
Charge, at a First Glass Hotel In Chi
cago.
Vote as early aud as often as you please,
and for any person You like, using the
coupon printed below.
Tho Features of the omer.


The liberality of this offer can be
judged when it is understood that it rep.
resents what would cost the winner
about 5000.
The round trip frst-class ticket to
Chicago will take the winner to that
city over the popular Santa Fe route,
the thrse-day line, which is the only
road which has its own tracks from
California to Kansas City, ST. Louis and
Chicago.
The sleeping cars are OF the latest ves-
tibuled pattern of the Pullman palace
cars, and are run through to the worlds
fair city without change.
The fortunate winner OF the HERALD's
offer will be taken to the great show at
Chicago by most picturesque and in
structive route. The road passes
through eight states and territories and
presents to the traveller most enjoyable
variety of scenery. It also posses the
great advantage of landing passengers
In Chicago from "a to 36 hours quicker
than other routes.
The advantage of this offer can readily
be seen. The person who gets the great
est number of votes in the time indi-
Gated will virtually be presented with q
journey to and from the worlds fair and
a ten days stay there at no expense.
1t ia prize that any one might we'll
be glad to get. 1t is especially advan-
tageous to school teachers or school
children, for it will enable them to make
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-07-02

The HERALD hereby makes an offer of
round-trip frst-class ticket. double
berth in vestibuled Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and 10 days. board at q
first-class hotel in Chicago FREE to the
person getting the most votes between
this date and August 4th at midnight.
The conditions are ss follows:
All votes must be made on coupons
cut from the issues of the daily HERALD.
No cupon will be good for vote after
three days from the date on which it sp-
pesrs. That is to say, votes muet be
sent to the HERALD Office, where they
will be credited to the person named on
them, within three days. time of the
date printed on them. This provision
will not apply, however, to the last days
of the publication of the coupon, for none
will be received under any circum-
stances after midnight of August 4th.
No votes will be received for any person
in any way employed with the HERALD.
All coupons must have the name and
address of the person voted for plainly
written.
The herald., 1893-07-02
.:1rE}
M4XsM!sENx4frM
u IE;szSss:NA'N!(HES
"a XIII Is 8 assS ts'Ess w 4
tho choicest carnations that can be found
in the United States.

the choicest carnations that can be found
in the United States.
Up to the present time / have not
more than made expenses, but am salts
fed that there is money in it for me now,
as am prepared to exhibit my carna-
tions against any that may doubt them.
The carnstion is now much sought after,
being equal to the rose and probably
used more just now. And az this coast
is most suitable for growing carnation
seed there is large field open to this
industry, providing we give it the atten-
tion and care it requires.
To grow the best seed it must be all
hand fertilized, using the best flowers
for parents.
] have also few Seeding roses which
are very good. and think that the rose
as well as the carnation can be improved
on here, but as have given all my time
to the carnation have somewhat neg
lected the rose.
In the near future will give the re-
suit OF others am testing which / ex-
pect to be very fine.
The herald., 1893-07-02
ArizoIa Mines.

Arizola Oasis: From Sheriff Drais,
who visited the Gold Camp and Reward
early the present week, the Oasis learns
that at the former Manager Rodman Of
the Gold Hills company has completed
the water connection with the main Of
the Mammon company ard the mill is
now in operation. The Mammon mill
is also working right along, both night
and day, end Manager Gilchrist and
superintendent Carey seem contented
with the way things are going. With
iila iila III M Moperk1ioh The Gofd tsmp az 1at pas !
eents very lively appearance, and q
ferge force OF labor finds constant en-
ployment.
At the Reward the we'll is being
reamed out for the casing, and as soon
as that is put in they will be ready to
start the pumps and blow in the fur
mace. That will be inside of a very few
weeks, and then the Reward will come
to the front as producer of copper.
Yesterdsy-since the foregoing was in
type-Mr. u. z. Saunders, manager of
the Reward mine. and Mr.. T. G. Carey,
superintendent of the Mammon, were
visitors at Arizola and paid the Oasis
pleasant visit.
Mr.. Saunders stated that at the Re-
ward they are now awsiting the casing
for the we'll which Is overdue.
At the Mammon, says Mr.. Carey, a
great deal OF very satisfactory develops
ment work Is being done in the mine.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Food for FrnIt Trees.

Without manure OF some kind, but
few orchards. except for the first few
years after planting, will continue to
produce the quantity and quality OF
fruit which they would II properly fer
tilted. Tho custom OF general farmers
is to give manure to crops yielding the
quickest returns and neglect the or
chard. Some even argue that an Or
chard planted on poor soil will produce
equally as fine favored fruit in as large
quantities as trees grown on the best
coil.
Fruit trees are like their owners,
they not only want something to eat,
but like something good, and where
the soil does not already contain what
is good and wholesome for them to sub.
sist uron, then manure that will fur
nish it must be applied. There is q
class of manures which is suited best to
the growth OF wood, and still another
especially promoting fruit. While
young trees are maturing they should
always receive manures which will pro-
duce rapid growth. 80 that a large size
may be attained by the time fruit
is produced. They will not bear as
early as when not manured, but will
yield 30 much more that no time, or at
least no profit, is lost and good founda-
ton is laid for lasting and more valu-
able orchard. A fruit tree makes three
demands on the soil--for wood, for
leaves and for fruit--and If these de-
mands are not satisfied in the soil it will
be necessary to apply fertilizers.
Hard wood ashes contain the elements
required to form sound, healthy wood,
and hence are the most economical man
ure for young treee. Leaves by the time
they fall have returned their best part
of the tree, but still como loss occurs
whom they are blown away. When an
orchard 10 protected and the leaves de-
cay on the ground these elements are
finally used by the trees without ioss.
Though very important to retain the
old and the fruit is the main object we
should give Hrch manure as will produce
iruit. A compost OF forest leaves, mold
and stable manure is valuable to the or.
chard ct all stages of its growth. So are
bones dissolved in ashes and then both
bones and ashes applied to the land
Ex
The herald., 1893-07-02
CITY COMMITTEES.

They Meet but Transact Very Little
Business.
The finance committee met in the city
hall yesterday at 10 O'Clock, but outside
ofauditing the customary warrants for
salaries, etc., nothing OF Importance was
done.
The regular meeting of the supply
committee was held yesterday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Considerable time was
spent in looking over and passing requi-
sitions. No action was taken upon
them. Nothing of consequence trans
pired.
The herald., 1893-07-02
MARSHAL CARDS STORY.
Vtsalia Officers Entitled to Mono OF I'll
6ontag- Evans Reward.

visalia Officers Entitled to Mono OF The
Sontag-Evans Reward.
San Francisco Examiner: George E,
Gard. the United States marshal for the
southern district of California, was at
the Palace hotel yesterday. He led the
party that wounded Sontag and Evans.
and in an interview he gave some de-
tails concerning the battle which had
been overlooked, and also had some-
thing to say about the distribution of
the rewards offered for the bandits.
II was informed by Detective Thack-
er," said he, ''of.the report that Sontae
and Evans intended to hold up the ex.
press train carrying what is known as
the through safe,' in which good deal
of coin and treasure is carried. The de.
tectives had learned that the plan of the
bandits was to blow up the express car.
regardless of who was killed or injured.
end then blow open the safe. 1t was
suspected that they proposed this loot
as last cleanup, and then intended 90
ing either to the Yankee territory in
Sonora, Mexico, or to British Columbia,
where they would be safe from extradi.
tion. l determined to take a hand in
the pursuit of the pair and obtained a
warrant from the United States court in
Los Angeles for the arrest of Sontap and
Evans for destroying postoffice property.
"We did not expect to meet Sontse
and Evana as soon as we did," he con.
tinued. 1--WE thought they had alresdv
gone down TO the railroad line to carry
out the job. We knew that they wonld
return to the Camp Badger region bv
the Wilcox csilon road, aud we were
ready to stop them when they came
along"
Gard said that Sontag was worth two
such men as Evans as stayer.
No claim has been put in for the re.
ward yet. II there is any dispute over
the $4,000 offered by Wells, Fargo &
Co. and the Southern Pacific, the money
will probably be paid into court and the
apportionment will be judicially de.
cided.
Being asked as to whether the visalia,
deputies who managed to get to the'Per-
kins house first and arrest Evans are
entitled to any OF the reward, the mar
shal replied: "Those retrievers from
Viealia have no right to any OF it. The
case 10 like that of one man shooting a
quan and another man getting to it first
when it falls and asserting that it be-
longs to him."
The herald., 1893-07-02
Noted bIinfng Men,

Phoenix Gazette: A party Of st. Louis
mining men, consisting of William II.
Quernheim, A. Gundlact, George W.
Riechmau, Alfred Damn and William
Kaiser, came in on yesterdays train and
left last night for the Aqua Fria, to look
at the mines recently bought for them
by L. w. Morgan. The gentlemen are
stockholders in the Yuma Copper COM
pany, and are all very wealthy. They
are well pleased with the new purchase
on the Aqua Fria. This mine is gold
proposition. and is being worked for all
there is in it. The new machinery for
the 10.stamp mill Is daily expected from
Denver. The company expects to have
the new mill in operation within go days.
The herald., 1893-07-02
THE COURTS.
Czses on Trial Yesterday-Ncw Suits
Filed. a----l

Czses on Trial Yesterday-Ncw Suits
Filed. -
The divorce suit of G. A. Knox We
Mrs Es J.scnox wee lried before JndgS
Van Dyke yesterday. 1t was default
case, but the court was not satisfied witt
the evidence presented, and continued
the case for further testimony. Better
luck wae had by Mrs. Susan Hoffman
who secured q decree against her hus.
band on the ground of deeertion.
Judge Wade yesterday granted de.
cree of divorce to @. III. Payne from Mrs.
e. II. Payne, upon the ground OF deser-
tion.
A default divorce suit was heard by
Judge Clark yesterday, in which III.
Quaas desired divorce from Mrs. E..
Quaas on the ground of adultery. The
case went by default, and o decree was
ordered for the plaintiff.
The foreclosure suit of Palmer vs.
Rsgland was tried before Judge Wade
yesterday, and judgment was granted
for the plaintiff.
The suit OF Mary Molony vs. G. A.
Paige, suit involving money transac.
tions in the estate of 9. A. Paige, was
tried before Judge Van Dyke yesterday
and judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff.
The suit of G. s. Van Every vs. NJ. A.
j. Prosser ct sl., an action to quiet title
to certain land, was tried in Judge Van
Dykes court yesterday and Judgment
was rendered by default for the plaint-
iff.
A motion to dissolve the Injunction In
the case of J. Viscovich vs.. J. w. Har-
ris, ct al, was granted by Judge Van
Dyke yesterday and demurrer to the
complaint was sustained.
The general law calendar of the supe-
rior court for the fall term will be called
Monday morning in department. four,
the judges sitting in bank.
Henry De Bloom was arraigned in
one of the superior court
yesterday upon charge of obtaining
under false pretenaea, and
George Carpenter upon charge OF rob.
berry, the pleas in both cases being con-
tinued to July Sd and 9th, respectively.
Ah How, g Chinemsn convicted By
Justice Jonea OF San Gabriel of using
profsne language towards another Chit
namen and fined $40, vac in department
one yesterday, his case having been ap-
pealed. The judgment was reversed
and the defendant discharged, on the
ground that ths complaint charged
more than one offense and was ambigu-
ous.
NEW SUITS.
The following new suits were fled AZ
The county clerks Office yesterday:
VIM. Twohig vs.. Vespasien Lacroix.
Suit for foreclosure OF mechanics
len for $110.97.
VIM. Alexander vs. Annie E. Burns
and Paul 0. Burns. Suit for foreclosure
or $4,000.
Robert Balfour ct. al. vs. James A. |
ct. al. Suit for $163l.25,
balance due on prcmiesory note and |
oreclosure of mortgage,
Petition by Throop University to
.hange its name to Throop Polytechnic
Institute.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Tho Orange Aphis.

Inc writer was out to the Sespe orange
belt last Saturday, says the Venturian.
and learned many things of interest con-
cerning that prominent section, particu-
larly In the fruit line. J.F. McJntyre.
member of the horticultural commis-
SION, and the best informed man on en-
tomoiogy in this part of the state, was
VISITED at his fine place and shown
about through his apiary and orchard,
Inc most interesting observation from
a horticultural standpoint was an ex.
PLANTATION of the orange aphis, so called
because OF it's liking for the orange tree.
Mr.. Mcintyre pulled a leaf, upon the
under side OF which were great mass
OF little scales, or eggs, of brownish
color and about the size of pin heads,
IAese were the aphis. On the
came leaf were no less than
three other insects which showed
much activity and which Mr.. McTn-
tyre stated were the parasites which
were destroying the aphis. In fact 40
active had they been that the ecales had
peen nearly all eaten. This the enemv
does by sucking the substance from the
scale and leaving them to dry up, Mr..
mcintyre states that the aphis shows
Itself about this time in the year, but
by midsummer they are entirely wiped
out. Ii it were not for these enemies
they would do much damage to the
orange tree, as they would eat the yerv
tree itself. w
Mr. Mcintyre went on to state that no
really disastrous scale has made its an
pearance; that with care and attention
the trees can be kept free and healthy.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Gold MinIne.

Phoenix Gazette: ]. E. Pauley lie
back from prospecting trip through
Yayapai and Coconino counties, where
ne reports gold mining very active. A
rich gold strike has been made near the
Congress mine. Kid Davis and another
miner who haa been working With him
at the Yarnell mino have found an Is.
inch vein OF gold orc that runs over 500