davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
Notice Of Election.

HOODS P'LL6 are the best fairly cathartie,
gentle and effective. Try box Price Csc
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-01-07
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

During 1885, the WEEKLY HERALD will be without question
cheapest family journal published will be
grated by the best artists the country and will
Esd news absolutely unriyaled in its expenditure
The herald., 1893-09-16
POMONA.
Open Air Concerts to Be Given-Nctes
and Personals.

open Air concerts to Be Given-Nctes
and Personals.
POMONA, Sept. 15-This entire community
will be pleased to learn that the Ninth Regi.
ment infantry band will give an open air con.
cert on next Saturday tomorrow night, the
10th instant, at the corner of Second and Cor.
don streets. This news is always hailed with
delight by all and especially the hundreds that
promenade Second street on Saturday evenings
1t is further very probable hat this will be
continued every osher Saturday night tbroueh
the fall months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. CLARK will, on the evening
of the 23d instant, celebrate their 2Oth OF
China anniversary OF their marriage. ''A VI
EGGS are very scarce In onr local market al
present more SO than for long time in the
The mother of our young friend, Mr. Jaw
Spence OF the Fist National bank, Pomona,
leaves today for her home in Pom du Sac. Wis
Mr.. Robbins OF the firm Of Pierce & Robbins,
Mrs r. f. House and lady friend who has
been her guest for some time were among the
morning passengers on the Southern Pacific
Major spiilmsn is again meeting friends on
every hand in Pomona.
visit with the family Of his uncle, George s.
Mulallv.
Mrs. J. Kitchel left on the west bound South
ern Pacific train for Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesson of the Pomona Weekly
Times left this morning for Santa Catalina
island They will remain over Sunday.
]. J. Fortier was in town this afternoon.
WesIe glad to notice that there has been n
feeling OF q "fall-trlm and cleanup" taking
possession OF good many OF cur citizens in
different portions OF the city fcr the past few
many OF the sidewalks the trees have been
trimmed. and the walks put otherwise in moro
presentable shape.
Mr. II. G. Tinsley OF the Progress returned
this morning from his eastern trip. Mrs Tins
ley will remain longer before comir home.
Elder Hagerman OF San Diego Will occupy
The herald., 1893-09-16
COMPTON.
News and Personal Notes from That
Place.

News and Personal Notes from That
Place.
COMPTON, Sept. lathe HERALD's financial
and Chinese policy is highly commended by
the reading and thinking class of our commu-
nifty.
Mr.. Barber will dispose OF his ranch and re-
move to Michigan. his former home.
Mr.. j. N. Green thinks of going to Anaheim
to engage in the cultivation OF sugar beets.
A gentleman from Los Angeles was down
here yesterday looking up store room for q
general variety store.
Mr.. Alexander Lord is going to start a barber
shop in the room next TO the harness shop.
Real estate is looking up in Compton Mr..
W. J. Stevens had IN offer on four lots yester-
day. but will not sell yet.
Compton needs dog-catcher and needs him
bad. One can scarcely go along the sidewalks
at night without falling over a dog.
Alfalfa hay is becoming somewhst scarce,
Ye alfalfa owners, hold on to your hay
The herald., 1893-09-16
SAN BERNARDINo.

A Supposed Incendiary Fire-Lfquor
Licanse Matters.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept, 15.--An alarm OF fire
WAC turned in last night about III o'clock.
Upon Investigation the confagration proved a
two-story frame dwelling, situated on Fifth
street just west of !, and the property Of Adam
Vale. The building was unoccupied at the
time, the family being out of the city. oficer
Honeywell reached the house first and found
the doors open, and discovered that the fire
was started on the second floor. he Is Of the
opinion that the fire was the work OF an incen-
diary.
There is no doubt but what several frebugs
are at work in this city, and up to date have
completely hoodwinked the police force; force. M sev.
mysterious circumstances. The loss on Mr.
Vale's building will probably reach $500. The
amount of insurance carried is not known.
ACTION POSTPONED.
The case against Jensen & Silvers, who were
cited to appear before the board of supervisors
at their last meeting and show cause why their
license should not be revoked for selling liquor
without license at Harlem springs, was taken
up today. Several witnesses were examined in
the interest OF the state, when Chairman Victor
and supervisor Burner were obliged to leave
for Los Angeles and further action was post
poned till September goth, when the board will
again convene. Mr. Jensen says that they have
only served beer with meals and that 1t has not
been the firms intention to evade the law.
BRIEFS.
c. w. Allen left today for Banning.
Constable Arboise has revoked the appoint
ment Of Jas. D. Faris as his deputy.
r. r. Waite and brother left today for Elk
wood, Wis, and the worlds fair.
The public schools will open next Monday.
The associated charities will meet at Armory
hall tomorrow afternoon.
The advance agent of Henry Waterson and
George W. Cable was In the city yesterday, ar
ranging date for the appearance of these two
distinguished gentlemen.
Supervisor J. G. Turner Of Victor will be mar
ried tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock to Miss
Maggie Tracy of Los Angeles. The couple will
visit Coronado on their honeymoon
Bert Osburn, conductor on the Redlands and
San Bernardino motor, accompanied by his
family, arrived home yesterday from the
worlds fair.
s. D. Folks and II. Eckard were up before
Justice Knox yesterday for contempt of court,
in attempting to override the order OF the
court. They took forcible possession of the
Motor hotel and barred the door, They were
fined $40 each, and the custody Of the restau-
rant restored to the constable.
The herald., 1893-09-16
SANTA ANA.
A Complication Over Water Rights.
AHtt rf Newa NOtes.


< fftl ls}ists News Notes.
SANTA ANA, Sept 15.-There will In all prob
ability be a large sized suit grow out OF the
taksug OF the water OF the Santiago creek for
Irrigation purposes by the San Joaquin ranch,
to the injury Of the 5eraud and John I. Car
penter Irrigation company. tE q
(. For nearly 20 years these irrigation compa-
niles have nsed the water OF the Santiago creek
and about Ii % Modsna and oranrs ers ana absrs
seems to be no doubt that they have q very
proper right to the water. Some OF the best
land In the county is watered by the bitches OF
these two irrigation companies, and the suppl,
Is adequate for all demands. t+et.
Last season Mr.. Irvine. the owner OF the San
Joaquin ranch, had ditch made. and this
year turned large head OF water into it from
the Santiago for irrigating his orchard. He
eventually intends to put In huge dam across
the narrows OF the Santiago canon, and will
thus create q large storage reservoir He be-
teves that In this way smple water can be
secured, not only for the land now irrigated,
but also for the San Joaquin ranch.
Whether or not he has right to divert the
water is a question which whl probab.y be
settled at the end OF lengthy lawsuit.
? WITH The HUNTERS. tAt
rhe hills and marshes are alive with hui
these days, and large numbers of quail, ducks
and few bucks are being killed.
Orange county is place furnishing much
for the sportsman. In the marshes along the
coast ducks and geese are plentiful, and the
AAhb uuu Vhllryh hIo dllNc VIII uOVeS anu
quail.
:, The Santa Ana Gun club is out for big game,
the members being in the hills of the Santa
Margarita ranch, where a few deer may be
captured. The club has already shipped seven
fine bucks TO Santa Ana
Fishing at Newport, Bolsa Chico and Arch
Beach is excellent, end shipments are made
every day from this city.
HE RECOVERED HIS TEETH.
From the windy shores OF Newport Beach
comes this tale: A welI-known Santa Anen,
while in bathing last Sunday, lost o set Of false
teeth The teeth were very expensive, and the
los6 Rrieved him greatly. Yesterday shark
was speared from the wharf, and in cutting il
open. tne teeth were found. The Santa Anan
is smiling today over the capture.
SANTA ANA NOTES.
The case Of tie People w. q. +. ParcelIs.
charged with obtaining money under false
discharged.
Charles r. Funk. the forger, Will bs ar
raigned on the 10th OF the present month.
Phillips sPurgeon sold the W. B. Heryey
The herald., 1893-09-16
RIVERSIDE.
Teachers Receive Their Certificates-A
snaE ss3aa Divorce Cases n 90


aa hs3aY Divorce Cases u a.
RIVERSIDE, Sept l5.-The teachers who have
been examined this week and passed received
certificates Yesterday Mrs. I. g N. Van
slyck took .; special examination in English
and American literature and received a special
certificate to teach that brauch In the high
scnool of this city. A high school certificate
was also issued to Prof f. A. White, principal
elect Of the Elsinore high school. William G.
Finley jr., OF Wildomar, and Miss s. ELIZABETH
Henry of this city will receive grammar grade
certificates. Miss Belle Stewars of Perris, Miss
zie and Carrie Swope Of Riverside ps psssed pri-
mary examinations. The qualifications of
these teachers are very highly recommended
by superintendent Gregory.
PREFERS SINGLE RLEssEDNEss.
Suit was begun in the superior court yester.
day by Mrs Blanche P. swanguen OF Tenn ecula,
to annul the bonds of matrlmony existing be-
tween herself and Preston V. Swanguen. who
had papers served on him by Under Sheriff Nc.
Laren. Mrs. 6wanguen is highly educated
lady and has maintained herself and four
children for some time by. teaching school at
Temecula. Her husband has not contributed
to the support of the family for some time. The
ground for divorce is desertion.
NOTES.
Senator H. N. Streeter and family are home
from Laguna. se M
Capt. W. Il. seaton of Moreno paid this city
a visit yesterday. SEQ
!. Mrs. DR.. Moss departed yesterday for a visit to
the east and Chicago.
County Clerk Uondee made up the. military
roll OF this county and will send it to the attor
ney general. There are 5000 man In the coun-
ty subject to military duty
The nuptials of Edward c. Swank and Miss
Mary Wilson will take place next Thursday. At
Calvary church, at 6.p. m,
the vacation OF the superior court ends on
Monday, and the regular calendars will be
called The following day
w. W. Carr, who was so badly injured on
Wednesday, is doing SO we'll az could be ex-
pected under the circumstances
Chester Dewey, while budding nursery stock
at Moreno, was stung by a ccntipede on the
right hand, which led to a frightful size.
Surveyor Pierson is busily engaged in max.
ing preliminary survey OF the Box Spring
country for the proposed Moreno road.
or drill.
The herald., 1893-09-16

tract of 10 acres on Main street yesterday, TO
q. H. Greenfield of Aurora, ILL.,, who viii make
many improvements on the purchase. Mr.
greenfield is a recent arrival here, and was so
fayorably impressed with the county that he
decided 10 locate here.
The directors of the Fair association will
probably add several boxes to the grand stand.
The attendance at the public schools IL In
creasing every day, and before the month is
over probably 1000 pupils will be enrolled. A
lively In terest in school work Is being taken,
and The session promises to be a most success
full one.
The voters OF this city are wondering why
tho board OF directors do not elect a men,
ber to NIL the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of II. D. Conneil. There is no good reason Tor
the delay.
Several crack northern flyers are TO be brought
10 Santa Ana to go for record on the track
during the coming meeting.
George Edgar and M. M. Cfookshank have re-
turned from hunt in the Santa Margarita
hills. Edgar claims to have hit several fine
bucks
Mrs. G. z. French and daughter, Miss Ethel,
have returned from an eastern trip.
The herald., 1893-09-16

the pulpit OF Pastor Bowling at the Christian
church on Sunday.
Messrs. Henry Hanson and Charles Dorney
have returned from their San Jacinto Hot
springs camping trip.
There seems to be little better feeling IN
real estate circles--e little more inquiry aud an
occasional sale.
Mr. j. Sesrs, who has been suffering from
paralysis for many months, is reported not
quite so well as usual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-25
100 MUCH srlMlllANr

The question Of relief for the destitute
families in Philadelphia is not debatable;
they ought to be relieved. The question
Of the caase of the restitution is mat.
ter for investigation. That investigation
should be pursued honestly, earnestly
and without any preconceived opinions
as to the cause.
We have no doubt that the immediate
cause is the silver agitation and the fear
Of a deprecated currency. We have
every reason, however, to believe that
any other agitation Of any industrial or
financial Question, would have entailod
similar distress, similar restitution.
When man is in low state Of
health he is in receptive condition for
any epidemic that is prevalent It is
precisely the same with the body polite
The fact that there are people in destitute
circumstances now, is proof that they
were in low condition of financial
health, previously.
II the prosperity Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia have been Boosting were
real, healthful prosperity three months
disturbance Of the finances would not
result in 8 UGH suffering and restitution
as the Philadelphia papers describe.
They have McKinleyed prosperity.
The many have been taxed; the few have
been reaping the benefits Now, at the
first appearance Of financial epidemic
the people all catch It. Men have abau-
doned the safe and Independent life Of
the farmer for the vain and fuctuatine
wages Of factory. They have left tn,
country, and, as they imagined, improved
their condition by obtaining double thu
wages in the protected mill. For tim,
they did. indeed, have perhaps doubl,
the wages they received in the country
A man may take powerful stimulani
and feel that bis strength and endurance
are doubled. But when the stimnlant 4
suddenly withheld. what condition is h
inl He is weak and more easily ex
hausted than IL he bad neve
known the abnormal strength an,
endurance Il is precisely so will
the Congressional stimulant the Repub
llean party has administered to Ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-25

In dealing with the alleged restitution
1--WE are not convinced that great deal
Of II is real care should be taken that
false ideas ase not instilled Anarchy
and socialism are prone TO take advan.
tRge Of such incidents, such financial
depression as we are suffering from now
Neither the state nor society owes any
man a living It Is the duty that they
owe to themselves to protect against
restitution and poverty as they protect
against disease and calamity. 1t is each
mans duty in this country, where we are
all sovereign rulers, where we all stand
equally, every man the peer Of every other
man, TO take care Of himself and
add his portion TO the support OF the
general expenses of the comm Onwealth
That is the theory. But when sudden
calamity, when old age or sickness
overtakes a man the state may inter
pose, and does interpose with perms
nent institutions. The Christian theory
makes every man a brother and re-.
quires every man TO do what he can TO
succor him, assist him, or save him.
The Christian theory and the wisest
political economy, however, ought to
agree. The Christian theory did not
contemplate republican form of gov.
eminent The Bible refers only deals
only with the various forms Of mon
arches and paternalism Our genius
is directly opposed TO both. To deal
with restitution as some people propose
TO deal with it, will promote psuperism.
engender socialism and threaten
anarchy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-25

THE conclusion that the Paris cor.
respondent, st. Cere, of the New York
Herald, derives from the reception
and entertainment Of the Russian fleet
now approaching an end, is that there
exists firm alliance between Russia and
France, offensive and defensive. But
after summarizing the incidents he
says: 'All these facts, however, must
not be interpreted as threatening the
peace Of Europe. The Cars sole desire
is that peace may not be broken during
his reign, while as long as France re-
mains a republic there is not the
slightest danger that she will indulge in
dreams of foreign conquests, for the
reason that she well knows by past ex-
perience that victory no less than defeat
means danger to the republic" For
a general representation that
is ingenious and it may be correct.
It is certainly interesting ana cheerful.
II is not conclusive; quite the contrary,
It directs attention TO the weakness OF
the plea for peace, and brings it in
sharp contrast with the immense and
costly arguments for war. The Franco
Russian armies combined are more than
equal to the armies of the Triple
Alliance. Their joint navies are far
superior. France alone is almost a
match for Great Britain in naval arma-
ment. For years Russia has been
boarding gold till the Cars war chest
is filled with the chief munition Of war.
France bears the tremendous burden OF
her debt easily. The people are
so enthusiastic in their support of
government that they pay $3.50, 600, OOC
annualinterest cheerfully and easily. One
hls the money and the army ready; the
other has an army superior to that OF
Germany and navy next to that OF
Great Britain and could readily raise the
money. On the other hand, the Triple
Alliance, consisting Of Germany, Austria
and Italy, is doing all in its power to be
on equal terms. It is on equal terms
except in respect to the ready money and
the naval equipment. While these con
ditions exist who can prophecy that tn,
most trivial aud unexpected event Il Il
possible to conceive may not put tn,
whole continent from the state Of sieg,
it Is in now into state Of war
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-25
The CATHOLIC SYNOD.
solemn Mass OF Requiem for the De
ceased Priests This Morning.

Solemn Mass OF Requiem for the De-
ceased Priests This Morning.
The Catholic Synod was continued at
the st. Peters Pro-Cathedral this
morning.
The solemn mass of requiem for the
deceased priests was celebrated Rev.
f. L. Brady, Of New Castle was cele-
brant; deacon, Rev. w. ]. McManus, Of
Dover; sub-deacon, Rev. P. p Arnd,
of Port Deposits assistants at the throne,
Right Rev. f. +. Ferdinand, o. 5. B OF
The Plains and Rev. DeRibes, S S, OF
Bohemia. Rev. d. J. flynn, OF 81
Mary's Church, preached the sermon.
The services tomorrow will be solemn
mass of thanksgivi at $50 celebrant,
Rev w. j. Scott. Of Queenstown; deacon,
Rev J. d Carey, of Brandywine; sui
deacon, Rev F. Farley, of Hockessin
assistants at throne, Right Rev. F. f.
Leo. O S. b., and Rev. ID. j. Flynn, OF
St. Mary's, Rev. w. J. Birmingham, OF
Elkton, will preach
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-25
ATTACKED BY A BURLY NEGRO.

Prominent Young Women Assaulted by a
Midnight Burglar and Seriously Injured.
HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 25.-Miss
Juliet Niles, niece Of the late ex-United
States Senator John NJ. Niles, and a
friend, Miss Annie Ennis, were attacked
by burly negro who gained entrance to
their apartments unobserved at - 30 this
morning.
The young women were awakened by
the negro and began screaming.
Miss Niles was dealt several
blows over the head and body with a
slung shot Miss Ennis was struck in
her face and terribly cut
The screams of the young women
frightened the asssilant away. He was
afterwards captured with the bloody
slung-shot in his possession. He gave
the name of John Tyler and said he was
from Pennsylvania
The young women were seriously but
not fatally injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-25
WORKING FOR THE DESTITUTE
Interesting Talks Yesterday Afternoon
Under the Auspices of the New-Centurs
Club Benevolent Society.

Interesting Talks Yesterday Afternoon
Under the Auspices of the New-Centurs
Club Benevolent Society.
The Benevolent Society Of the New
Century Club held a meeting in the New
Century Club building yesterday after
noon which was attended by a large
number OF people interested in the meth
DDS TO be adopted to help the poor dur
ing the coming winter.
Mrs. Alfred Warner, vice president of
the Associated Charities, interested the
gathering by telling the methods that
have been adopted by that organization
to help the needy.
The various forms and blanks used
by the Associated Charities were ex-
planned by Mrs Warner. They were
the investigating reports, charts show
ing the districts that have been estab.
lished In the city, check books noting
what is needed by the poor. These
checks can be torn of and sent TO the
Associated Charities. The visitors
monthly reports show the number of
visits made and other work done.
Mrs. Warner expressed her pleasure
that the ministers OF the city had
undertaken to establish a store a.
which the poor could be supplied
The Associated Charities will endeavor
to give the unemployed girls work, aud
the establishment of sewing school was
suggested It was also suggested that
houses be opened where palatable and
nutritious food could be served.
Mrs. Warner further stated that the
Associated Charities had several years
ago established a coal fund. whereby
the poor could secure coal by the quarter
or half ton and be allowed to pay for IL
when convenient for them. This was In
reply to a suggestion by Rev. Il Ashton
Henry, who said the buying by the
bucket cost $l1 per ton.
Mrs Warner desired that the avenue
Of intemperance be blocked off Many
heads of poor families who have little
money will spend It for liquor when 1t
should go for food.
Mrs. Trump announced that the advis.
DRY committee of the New Century
Benevolent Society would meet every
evening
Mrs. Warner stated that the calls on
the Associated Charities for assistance
have not exceeded ability so far and 1t is
hoped that they can handle all calls this
winter. Il was suggested that some at.
tention be paid to the sanitary condition
of the poor settlements Of the city
d. W. Taylor has provided a respect
able lodging house where travellers may
sleep. In payment for this the travellers
can do work in the kindling wood yards
of William II German Co
The Benevolent and Provident Socle-
ties, w C T u, Kings Daughters and
the ministers Of the Episcopal and some
of the M L Churches have offered their
assistance to the Associated Charities.
Mrs Willis suggested that new ready
made clothing be given to the needy
Tnis met with the approval OF all
present
Next Tuesday the sick committee OF
the Associated Charities will be open fol
calls.