davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

feeble expression of my grateful apprecia-
wishes for your future welfare, happiness
and prosperity in life"
A New Vice President.
Then Vice President Morton administered
the oath of Office to his successor, and
yielded to him the chair Of the presiding
The herald., 1893-01-26
a Hint for Banaueters.

That men who have great regulations as pub
Tic speakers, who are called upon to and do at
tend several bRnquets each week during the
winter sea- on. are able always to look as
though in perfect health and show no sign Of
1ndigetion is source of wonder to men who.
after perhapsa single banquet, find medicines
necessary. -
At these oanquets are served, iu half dozen
courses, all the fancy dishes that the mind OF q
chef can conceive. Then there are the wines of
varfous kinds, sometimes good and sometimes
very bad. How is it, people ask, that men who
sit at such tables and so often suffer no i'll
eject? H ans Ae1
1t is because their experience has made them
cautious. Constant dining out has taught
them the absolute need of moderation Many
on them have confessed that it is their habit to
dine at their homes before going to banquet.
Thensa at the banquet ihey will just nibble at
what Is placed before them, SO as not to appear
cdd anong the company Of feasters.
With the wines it Is the same way. They
wni Drink, perhaps, little sherry to begin
with, and then great many or them make 1t a
rule not to drink anything else until the cham
psgns Dc served. OF that they drink enough 10
ssfifsya patural thirst, and for the rest of the
evening they drink nothing but Appollinaris.
which innocent potion they find not only ex-
temelg palatable after the wine, but calculated
~ Qhset any i'll effects.
The herald., 1893-01-26
THE COURTS.


Very Little Dono Yesterday-New Suits
Filed.
The case Of G. W. Spyker, charged
with assault to murder, occupied the at
tention of Judge Smiths court yester-
cay and will be resumed this morning.
Spyker is charged with the attempted
murder of A. Kowalski. Both live in
Verdugo caflon. .
In Justice Bartholomew court yes
terday the charge of grand larceny
against five Japanese was dismissed.
George Parker Winslow complained
that he lost $40, and that they took the
money from his person. The complain
ing witness failed to appear to substan-
tiate his charges.
In department five the case of j. H.
Morse against the Troy laundry was de-
cided in favor of defendant. The plain
tiff sued for small amount, claimed to
be due for wages and commissions.
NEW SUITS.
Millard Flllmors Wood has fled a
petition in the county clerks Office
praying to be appointed executor of the
estate OF Eugenie S Jackson Woodward.
The estate is valued at about $4,000.
VIM. Ii. Clark mas filed a complaint
against the Lion Insurance company,
claiming $l050 on an insurance policy
The plaintiff kept a store al Benson,
Arizona, which was destroyed by fire,
and which he claims was insured in that
company.
Mr.. Clark alec brings suit against
the London and Lancashire Fire lnsur-
ance company for $500. and another
suit against the National Fire Insurance
company for s6572 80.
David s. Hall has filed petition for
the probate of the will of Aby s Hall.
The estate ie valued at about $l4 600, of
which about $1,000 is in real estate, and
the remainder in cash, notes, etc.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Principal
PHILADELPHIA Cooking SeAoc
August 27th, 1890.

men. This was wrong, because by do
ing that they defeated the only use they
could be put toto go ahead, draw the
tire OF Evans and Sontag, and give the
white men a chance to get out Of the
country. When have got to be the
escort and advance guard of pack of
Indians in hunting outlaws, it is time to
quit isn't it?"
From Sampson's fiat to Todd's is 10
miles. Detective Smith and six men,
including the Indian trsilers or man
hunters, got lost on the trail in broad
daylight. The Indians spent nearly all
day in an attempt to get out, but they
could not make it. 1t is terrible coun-
try. Why cat in many places could
not get through the brush on the trail. l
doubt If the Smith party would ever
have got out if it had not been for
mule. The mule was raised in the coun-
try and acquainted with every trail in
the region.
when 1 first met Smith, I said,
Smith, you are going into very tough
country. The country is badly broken
up, the trails indistinct and in many
places covered with brush. You will
find much difficulty in getting along,
much less finding Evans and Sontag. |
have got mule that knows every inch
OF the country. He is tractable and
very sagacious. If at any time you
should get lost, give the mule the rein,
and he will fetch you out all right
Smith took the mule.
Nov, when Smith and the Indiane
were aimlessly wandering around be-
tween Sampson's Flat and Todd's, the
detective remembered what l had said
about the mule. He gave the mule the
rein, and the intelligent animal piloted
the detective, the Indians and others
out of the wilderness.
This simple story illustrates the su-
periority of the mule, acquainted with
the country, over that of an Indian, un-
acquainted with it, in hunting out
laws. ."-[ Sacramento Bee.
The herald., 1893-01-26
PERSONAL.

Alex Caskey OF Santa Ana is at the
Hollenbeck.
W. N. Stewart of Rsdlands is at the
Hollenbeck.
ID. A. McCrea and Miss Ella McCrea
of Creston, H., are at the Hollenbeck.
T.J. Smith, wife and mother of Dem
mis-, Kan., are registered at the Hollen-
beck.
George II. Peck, jr., the Norwegian
and Swedish vice consulate at San Pedro,
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. w. G. Epbrooke, supervising
architect of the treasury department at
Washington, is at the Westminster motel.
Mr.. W. B. Slawson has returned from
Mexico, after having inspected some
mining property for British syndicate
in the state of Durango.
President G. M. Wells of the chamber
OF commerce returned from the north
yesterday, where he had .been lsboring
for some weeks in the interestsof the
worlds fair.
Gen. 0. ID. Greene, adjutent general of
the department of the Pacific, who has
been spending four or five days in this
neighborhood, left for San Francisco
last night. He was very Hospitality en-
terteined by the officers of the depart
ment of Arizona during his atay in this
city.
DIR. A. Daniels, one of the prominent
physicians of ST. Peter, Minn., arrived
here yesterday with his son-in-law, John
V. Dodd, prominent attorney of st.
Paul, in that state, and member of the
present legislature of Minnesota. They
will probably remain here till some time
in April, to escape the Arctic blizzards
OF that region. Mr.. Dodd is a staunch
Democratic and is already in love with
Los Angeles.
Hawley P. Mcclure, real estate op-
orator of Portland, Ore., who has been
spending some days here and visiting
the environs of this city, said yesterday
to reporter: "The HERALD is right
when it says that the prices of land be-
tween here and San Bernardino are not
too high, when their producing capacity
is taken into consideration. The whole
country is a revelation in the way of
native wealth."
s. G. Reed, the Oregon steamboat
millionaire who has recently made some
large investments at Pasadena, was in
the city yesterday morning, accompanied
by John Mackey, superintendent of J.
B. Haggin's great Rancho del Paso at
Sacramento. Mr.. Reed recently pur-
chased place for breeding farm near
Savannah station, about ~ miles south
of this city. Mr.. Reed has been, in the
past few years, quite heavy purchaser
at Mr.. Haggin's sales of thoroughbreds
and it is quite likely that Mr.. Mackey
has been down here to locate the stables,
foaling stalls and other outbuildings for
Mr.. Reed. The English stallion, Marten-
hurst, imported about four months ago,
will be brought here as soon as the
buildings are completed.
The herald., 1893-01-26

Hti8 fH4 W. ---------------~
George eIimp died at the county hos
pital last evening, from the effects o
pneumonia.
Frank Brown alias Gus Hibbard, &
netit larceny thief, made an attempt
veaterday TO escape from the chair
gang. He was caught by Special Officer
Howard. rsr rcs 5U
The only entry made on the county
iail register YESTERDAY Was for vag from
Paaadene. The five Japanese were re-
leased on the ruling of Judge Bartholo-
new in their case.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office,
corner of Main and Court streets, on
January 25th, for Mother Louis, Caro-
line Ennis and H. G. Bradshaw.
At the county hospital, last evening,
George Flint became unmanageable,
, and was placed in padded cell. He was
suffering under severe attack of alco-
holism. and fell to the floor, bruising
his right hand. The injury is Of slight
nature. s fsrst
The Episcopal convocation of Southern
california was concluded last night at
kSt. Johns church. Today the pastors
will accompany Bishop Nichols to Gar
wanna. to remain for three days, for the
.nurpose of meditation and consultation
in regard to the parish work of the
pastors,
There will be special services today at
the Occidental college. The day of
PRAYER for colleges will be observed. A
sermon to the students by the Rev. B.
q. Howard, appropriate remarks by
others and music will constitute the
programme. All friends attending will
be met at end Of car line. Service at 10
o. m.
Professor Schiel, accompanied by Mra.
Wight and daughter, have kindly offered
their services for the entertainment of
the evening at the reception given by
the Ladies' Benevolent society at the
residence Of Mrs Ducommun this even
ing. It will be rare musical treat,
which no one should fail to hear. The
Misses Roth will alao assist.
The funeral service of Mrs. W. A.
Parrish will take place this afternoon at
p O'Clock from the family residence, 537
South Los Angeles street. The inter-
ment will take place at Rosedale ceme-
tery. Mrs. Parrish was but 81 years of
age, and possessed most amiable char
Iacter and was beloved by all who knew
her. She was daughter of Mr.. W. G.
sMcBratnev Of this city, and had been
married two years.
At the meeting of the board of police
commissioners day before yesterday Mr..
William Matuszkiewiz WAS appointed
to position on the police force. Mr..
Mstuszkiewiz has lived in the city for
more than elk years, and is we'll known
and respected by all who have the pleas
ure Of his acquaintance. He has been
employed on the German newspapers of
this city and also in the printing Office
at the'headquarters Of the United States
army for this department., in the Bry-
sop-B -Bonebrake block. He will no doubt
mako good officer.
The herald., 1893-01-26
INDIANS AND OUTLAWS.
Sheriff Hensley of Fresno Talks Abo,


Sheriff Hensley of Fresno Talks About
the Two.
81 had considerable experience with
Indians" said ex,Sherif Hensley of
Fresno county, in the Golden Eagle,
the other evening, "but l have yet to
find an Indian in his own language or
any other that will say thank you for
any kindness shown him.
"For many years I was in the sheep
business, and often in the mountains we
killed them for meat. Prior to the
slaughtering, in nearly every instance,
there would be an Indian in sight. No
sooner would the knife be plunged into
the throat of the sheep than the Indians
would commence swarming around to
get the offal. On these occasions [ have
often tried to touch that spot in an In
dian where he would say thank YOU,
but.I never succeeded.
81 recall one of these attempts. 1t
was in the winter, and it was rather
short browsing for Mr.. Indian. / had
killed two sheep and given the offsll to
the Indians, as usual, when saw buck
eying one OF the carcasses. The dressed
sheep were suspended from stick of
timber by rope. l picked up knife
and indicated by gesture and manner
that l would cut one of the carcasses
where the Indian desired and give him
the portion removed. passed the
knife around the fore quarter. The In
dian shook his head. then circled the
hind.quarter with it. The Indian didn't
want that, either. made several other
attempts to see what part of the sheep
the Indian wished, but my efforts were
futile.
FINALLY gave the Indian the knife
and told him to cut off what he wanted.
This, thought, seemed to please him.
He walked up to the carcass and with
one blow severed the rope and carried
off the entire sheep. Still that Indian
didn't say thank you."
This little anecdote was told by the
ex.sheriff as he recalled the efforts OF
the railroad officials to hunt down Evans
ank Sontag with the Arizona men-trail-
ers: snow, / claim" said Mr.. Hensley,
ITO be as intelligent as an Indian, as
brave as one, possibly, and better &C.
| quainted with the country in which
E7ans and Sontag are hiding. The In
dians brought from Arizona to run down
the outlaws, instead Of going ahead and
finding the trail, followed the white
! BEEcHAM PILLS sell well because they cure
The herald., 1893-01-26

Livingston, San Francisco, assignor to
E. Norton, haywood and 0. W. Norton.
Chicago, III.
Ventilator, @. W. Lochman, Crescent
City.
Clutch for rock. drilling machines, s.
81. Macomber, Chicago, assignor of one
half to L. A. Rix. San Francisco.
Gang-plow, A. F. McMillsnd and 7.
Gormley, Benicis.
Camera shutter, E. J. Molera, San
Francisco.
Automatic releasing device, II. p.
Nelson, Alameda.
Hand truck, L. S. Rayburn and @. A.
Bell, San jose.
Draft equalizer, P. V. Schandoney,
Sacramento.
Tug-clip for hsmes, J. Scott, Bethany.
Adjustable rock crusher, j. p. Sim
mons and W. j. Holmes, San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-01-26
TuRNVEREIN HALL.

The Society Refuses an Offer of 500, 900
for the Property.
The way land values are jumping up
wards is most astonishing. A few days
ago Mr.. W. II. Perry, the owner of the
Los Angeles theater, offered the Turver-
elm Germania society 100000 for their
property on Spring street adjoining the
theater.
Last night the society held meeting
to consider the proposition, and after
considerable discussion it was decided
to refuse the offer, hut to put price of
100000 On the property and leave that
open to Mr.. Perry for three months.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Oysters so cents dozen any style.
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 214 Second st.
Public Libraries.

Ina bill introduced by Assemblyman
Sims in the state legislature of Califor-
mia January 11th, it is proposed to re-
move free public libraries and reading
rooms from the control of city and town
councils, and the plan set forth in the
bill gives trustees of the library the
authority to dictate to the local legisla-
tive body the amount to be raised by
taxation for the libraries and reading
rooms, provided that the amount shall
not be greater than one mill for every
dollar Of assessed value OF property.
The herald., 1893-01-26
CATARRH,
And all the Various Diseases of the Head,
Throat and Chest Successfully
Treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. p, M. .C.P. 8 o
No. 1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
By the AEREAN System of Practice, Com
bined with Proper Constitutional REM
edies When Required.
CONSUMPTION.

The following are prominent symptoms in
the first stage, and wherever an OF them exist
a thorough examination should always be
made with n view to arress the disesse ii shown
to exist: There is usually a sense of weariuess
upon a little exercise, disposition to remain
passive and idle, dependency, often from no
loarent cause, peculiar sensitivsness to the
effect IF cold, and a breathlessness upon moy-
81 ght, hacking congh, with or without cxpec-
toration, exciiabillty upon slight occasions,
Tying pains through the chest or baek. or uu-
der the shoulder blades. The symptoms are
more noticeable toward or during the night
iii ht fever in the aftert Don, cold feet and
hands, or in many cases blue lividlty of the
lips and roots of the finger nails. Sometimes
splitting of blood or sight streaks in the niu-
cous is the first indication Of tubercular de-
posit, or 1t may be chilly sensation in the
back. fol. wed by mere or less heat in the
palms OF the hands or an afternoon flush on
the cheeks. The slow and gradual inrnads of
this form of consumption leave the stomach
and appetite undisturbed for consi 'ers lie
time. Finally, however, hectie fever and night
sweats supervens, preceded by diarfhpa, Then
the loss OF flesh and strength becomes rapid,
the chest contracts; the fea ures sharpen, the
eye strains an unusual brilliancy, and the pa
tient begins to realize that he is in the last
stage of conf med con umptiOn
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice an use the remedies at home as well
as at our office, and which will cause no incOn-
venience or hindrance to business whatever.
consultations free.and prices within the reach
of all. the very best of references from those
already cured.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
gard to their cases had bette call at the Office
for an examination, but il impossible to visit
the office personally may write for list of
questions and circular, both of which will be
sent Tree OF charge Address
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. D.,
1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Safe. Sure and sneadx,

No external remedy ever yet devised has 80
fully and unquestionably met these three
prime conditions SO successfully as ALLcocK's s
POROUS PLhsTEBs They are safe because they
contain no deleteIious drugs and are manu-
factured upon scientific principles of medicine.
They are sure because nothing goes into hen
except ingredients which are exe tly adapted
to the purposes for which plaster is required
They are speedy in their action because their
medicinal qualities goright to their work of re-
lieving pain and restoring the natural and heal-
uervee and skin Do not be deceived by mis-,
representation. ASK for ALLCocK's, and let no
solicitation or explanation induce you to ac-
cept substitute.
The herald., 1893-01-26
THE POLICE COURTS.

Little Cases which Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.
The criminal docket in both of the
city courts was very slim yesterday.
The case of the people VS.. Frank Pow
elson was continued by Justice Seaman
until Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock for
argument.
John Edgar, lodger in the city Jail,
was convicted before Justice Austin of
assault and battery upon Chinaman.
He will be sentenced today.
The herald., 1893-01-26
California Patantn.

Messrs. Hazard & Townsend furnish
us the following complete list of all the
patents issued to residents of California
for the week ending January II, 1898:
Furniture caster, j Elwood, Sanger.
Wagon-jack, A. j. Galindo. Concord.
Brake for harvesters, G. Grattan,
Stockton.
Lounge, A. Jansen, San Francisco.
Can-body forming machine, A. w.
The herald., 1893-01-26
EAeD61ixhtfnl Chanra

Los Angeles people desiring a change will
appreciate the fact that at Coronado Beach
uerainian for this season has been scarcely
ofer al inch, net one-ffth the rain at Los An
goies. Every day is an edition OF the June
dnysof our childhood, only with few more
embellishments on the coyers-the sunrises
arid sunsets being particularly fine lust now.
For Information about the beautiful Hotel del
coronado call at the agency, 129 North Spring
Sbfeet, Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-01-26
Hsnx Leo,s HOLIDAY Goods.

chinese and Japanese curios silk dress pat
tesns, lalles embroidered silk handkerchfefs
tMo LOT 70 CENTS. Manufactures ladies' under
WeArard gents furnishing goods, Also an ex-
teqGye Line of new holiday goods at very low
prices. fiease call and inspect our stock be-
Main street, near plaza.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Falling Hair

Produces badness It is cheaper to buy
. bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-26

E1nday JAN, 80, by Grider q Dow for $3.50 to
H%Vo, on Fourteenth st., in the Grosser tract
csnIral aye. electric cars pass these lots. See
The herald., 1893-01-26

r, Cohen, formerly of the well-known Wen
ma bakery, is once more in business and is To-
cate at $40 south spring street, where he il
conducting coffee and lunch room and where
he will be pleased to see his many friends and
the public In general
The herald., 1893-01-26
The w. c, Furrey Company,

l59 to l65 North Spring street, carries
the wel-known Weir stove. You save
40 per cent in fuel by using this stove.
Inspect them.
The herald., 1893-01-26
You Can Save Money

By purchasing hardware, plumbing
goods, agate-ware, bar-fxtures, cutlery,
stoves and tinware at the W. G. Furrey
company, 159 to 165 North Spring at.
The herald., 1893-01-26
The Bast and Cheapest

Tailoring done at AGA South Spring street
Alterations, dyeing and cleaning; mtsft O 9th
ing bought repairing neatly done.
The herald., 1893-01-26
$1,000 Lots WIN pe SOFA

Z: D: List, notary public. Legal papers care
tuliy drawn. l27 West Second. 1Te1enhnna l65
The herald., 1893-01-26
The old boom Prices

Fcr lots in the Grosser tract were 5000 /,
&zuQU. Our prices before the new boom ar,
V2b0 to $500. zee ad. page g.
The herald., 1893-01-26

"I am convinced Cleveland's is the
purest baking powder made, and I have
adopted it exclusively in my cooking
schools and for daily household USE"
E11ucibaI <I
<1izzaelbha Cooking School, ,Zo/ Z HAr<<
August a7th, 1890 &/%GI%S|A- cs :" e. "@zn~
The herald., 1893-01-26

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadters, 214 West Second. Tel. 762.
The herald., 1893-01-26

tfH 1n ta'ft Forscasts
voracaxt for Southern California: Fair
weather: SLIGHT changes in temperature; vari-
able winds.
The herald., 1893-01-26

George sIimp died at the county hos
pital last evening, from the effects of
The herald., 1893-01-26

wen paper. 2s7 ). spring. aampIes sent.
The herald., 1893-01-26

MAX. tenn. ~ min. tenn, 40.
The herald., 1893-01-26

Frank Brown alias Gus Hibbard, a
petit larceny thief, made an attempt
vesterday to escape from the chain
gang. He was caught by Special Officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

from the plantation negroes. and I have
since collected others from persons who
have made study of the negro from Viz.
GINA to Texas. When / published my
trst Uncle Remus' book discussed Afri-
can folk lore in a general way, and that
preface has given no end of trouble"
I'm what way f''
"We.l, to be frank. didn't know much
about folk lore. and did not think thas
anybody else did. Imagine my surprise
when l began to receive letters from
learned philolog;sts and folk lore students
from England to India. asking all sorts Of
questions. and calling upon me to explain
how certain stories told in the rice fields
of India and on the cotton plantations Of
least akin. Then they wanted 20 know
why this folk lore had been handed down
for centuries and perhaps for thousands Of
years. They wanted to know, too, why
the negro makes Brer Rabbit 20 cunning
and masterful. These letters came from
royal institutions and literary societies,
from scholars and from travellers. What
answer could l make to themf None
none whatever. All that know-all that
we Southerners know about it is that every
old plantation nanny in the South Is full
of these stories. Ono thing is certain-the
negroes did not get them from the whites
probably they are Of remote African
origin"
who was Uncle Remus, Mr.. Harris f''
''0h. nobody IN PARTICULAR composite
plantation darkey, just as the little boy in
the book Is an imaginary average boy.
THE Uncle Remus book was an accis
dent. then?"
Eyes, that is the way to put it. When I
saw that every story was reproduced In
the New York Ercning Post the idea Of .
book first occurred TO me. The success Of