davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-05
REDLANDS.

News Notes from the Infant Wonder
City.
REDLANDs, Feb. 4.-Elmer E. Decker
of San Francisco is in town.
Mrs. W. Howard White, Mrs. Parker
and other guests of the Terrace villa
went to San Diego on two days trip
today. They will visit Coronado.
Charles Gagsl has resigned from the
management of Moore Bros branch
jewelry store here.
Mr.. W. H. Murphey, an electrician, of
San Diego, is visiting his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Fred W. Acker.
The ditch constructed by Mr.. Holt
has been examined and accepted by the
city trustees.
The old board of officers of the Domes-
tic Water company WAS reelected at the
annual meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Gage and family are guests of
DR.. Blythe. Mr.. Gage is q banker OF
Nora Springs, la.
j. HI. d. Cox and s. Masters Of River
side are guests at the Baker.
The first annual meeting of the Red
lands branch of the Southern California
Bible society was held last evening at
the Methodist church. The association
includes among its officers the clergy
men from all the churches here, except
the Unitarian. The officers elected are:
Rev. J. ii. Hamilton, president; Rev.
J. HI. Stewart, Presbyterian church;
Rev. o. H. Spoor, Lugonia Terrace
church; Rev. E. j. Inwood, M. E.
church, Rev. W. 7. Manning, Trinity
church; Rev. Geo. Willett, First Con-
gregational church; Rev. Geo. Quinan,
Holiness church; Rev. Wade Hamilton,
M. Il. church south, vice president; E.
S. Libby secretary; Foote & Beatty,
The herald., 1893-02-05
,ders. There was a large crowd

Blunders. There was large crowd
present.
The Colombian restaurant, on East
Colorado street, will open for business
next Monday morning.
Mr.. o. @. Post has bought the Wood
house. on East Colorado street, from
Mr.. H. A. Lowy; consideration $500.
Mr.. @. L. Miller, formerly manager of
the Sunset Telephone company in this
city, has returned from Oakland, where
he has been engaged in experimenting
the work of placing the wires under
ground.
Hon. Joseph Medill, whose Altadena
home burned some time ago, will at
once rebuild on the same location,
The 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon meet
ing of the Y.M.C.A. will be led tomor-
row by Mr.. James G. Roesiter. Mr..
Charles Hail will conduct the song SER
vice. All young men are in invited.
A boy named Lyle Rice was up before
Justice Merriam this morning for steal
ing. The justice sent him to the
Whittier state school for one year, and
Constable Slater escorted him down this
afternoon.
Marie Heath and her company appear
at the opera house Thursday evening,
the 10th, in A Turkish Bath.
One OF the boisterous characters of
the town became too noisy on the corner
OF Fair Oaks and Colorado street last
evening, and was arrested by Officers
Orr and Goltman after considerable diff
hculty. He was released on bonds.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church gave social last evening, at the
residence of Mrs. Joseph Wallace, on
Old Fair Oaks avenue,
The Marengo avenue 9. L. S. G. will
meet Monday, February 9th, with Mrs.
Johnston, 141 North Los Robles svenue.
Programme: Greek history, Miss Ella
&. Wood; music by Miss Altin paper,
The Peloponnesian War, by Miss Nc
Clurkin; questions, World OF Today, in
the February Chautauquan critic, Miss
Rosa Allin; quotations about Lincoln.
Mr.. w. l.. Stevens son, Mitchell, met
with serious accident while playing at
Wilson school yesterday. One of the
boys accidentally hit him across the
nose with a stick, breaking the bone.
Ihe little chap was made as comforta-
bic as possible by DR.. Gray.
The w. @. I. U. gives the following
notice of the memorial services of Mary
Allen West: Services held in M. E.
tabernacle. Sunday, February 9Th, at
2:l5 pm. Music in charge of Prof.
Cole; scripture lesson, Mrs. M. E.
Brown, president W. @. T. u; prayer,
Rev. J. W. Phelps; address, Early Life
and Labors of Miss West, Rev. E. l.
Conger; Editorial Work, Mrs. Helen
Beveridge of Illinois; Her Mission to
Japan, Mrs. L. E. Bailey of New York !;
A Word of Tribute, Mrs. John P. st.
John; A General Survey of Miss Vests
Life and Lessons to be Drawn from It,
ex-Gov. John P. St. John; music and
benediction. Everyone invited.
The orange crop is beginning to move
slowly. There is general opinion
among fruit growers that larger prices
will be realized for the fruit than is
being offered by the shippers at pres.
ent, and as consequence but few sales
have been made. Pasadena fruit this
season is of an exceptionally fine quality,
good size, bright and clean. The amount
will be fully up to the average for the
old orchards, while the young trees that
come into bearing this year will bring
the total output up to large figure.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Completely UprOOted.

How many remedies there are which merely
relieve without uprooting disease. The con-
trast with sterling medicines which such pal.
liatives afford not only enhances the dignity OF
the former but serves to emphasize the folly OF
ones are available marked instance of this
the effect, on the one hand of Hostetter's stom-
aeh Bitters in cases OF chills and fever and bill
remedies in maladies of this type. By the Bit
tiers. malarial complaints in every stage and of
the most malignant type, are completely con-
Guered and lose their hold upon the system.
they are rarely if ever. dislodged by the or
dinary Iesources OF medicine, although their
symptoms may unquestlonably be mitigated
through such 10 neans. This same holds good OF
indirestion, biliousness, kidney complaint
rheumatism, nervousness and debility. By the
BItters they are cured when many remedies
fail
The herald., 1893-02-05
SANTA ANA.

An Interesting Game of Baseball.
Brevitfes.
SANTA ANA, Feb. Am interesting
game of baseball was played in this city
this afternoon between the high school
mines of this city and Pasadena. The
mines were very evenly matched and it
was not until the last man had been put
out that the game was won. At the end
of the ninth inning the score stood five
to six in favor of the local club. A re-
turn game will be played.
ADJUSTMENTS LAST NIGHT.
Congregational hall was crowded last
night when Prof. s. s. Hamill and
daughter gave a public reading. Both
are elocutionists of much merit and en-
tertained the large assemblage agreeably.
Rev. 8. A. Widney lectured in the N.
E. church, on Main street, his subject
being Sunny Spots by the Wayside.
The gentleman's lecture was Of q
humorous character and all those who
attended thoroughly enjoyed it.
Several of the society gentlemen Of
the city gave very select hop at Neill's
hall, 10 couples being present.
BREvITIEs.
Maud Foster of Capistrano was In
town today.
About 60 Knights Of the Maccabees
left this city this evening to attend the
organization of tent in San Bernardinc.
An effort is being made to organize
parlors OF the Native Sons and Native
Daughters in this city.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
this city, which has long bean burdened
by heavy debt, ia soon to be lightened
McIntier, assisted by the members of
been working hard to secure this result,
and at the lecture last night it was with
pleasure that those assembled beard the
announcement that over $4,000 had been
subscribed, enough to raise the debt.
The Home Building and Loan associa-
ton was organized in this city last
night. with capital stock of 81, 900, 900,
divided into 10000 shares. Many of
Santa Ana's most prominent business
men are stockholders.
Two tramps got the usual five days in
the county jail for vsgrancy today.
A. N. Patmor and family have arrived
in this city from Nebraska, and intend
to locate here.
DR.. Csine today sold seven lots in this
city to Lutz 4 Twomy.
Conrad Wagner has petitioned for
letters of administration on the estate
of Anna Maria Herrlinger, deceased.
E. J. Milliken of Boulder, COL, 10
visiting at this city.
The Misses Lille and Gussie Fuesten-
feldt, two of our most popular young
ladies, will leave Santa Ana next week,
Miss Lille going to Hesperia and Miss
Gussie to San Francisco.
In the past two years 1909 coyotes
were killed in this county, the bounty
on which amounty to $5045.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Pasadena Rriefs.

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. I6 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
uons received.
BT. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss I. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA.
BILE, rear Of post-of1ce Safe and Sly lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone Sc.
@. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, liquors
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East
Colorado street, cor Chestnut avenue.
COOK & ECKOZA, general blacksmithing.
No. 15 Union street.
G. 8. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2Ol< West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments.
MCDONALD, BROOKS g. CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains in houses and
ranches 2 East Colorado street,
ARTHUR H. PALMER, d. D. 8. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEE-Electric lights, steam heat
ed. hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
THE = PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenues; transients. 81 and
81 so per day. first class. P. Klein, proprietor
KERCK KHf5FF-CUzNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-02-05
He Liked Her Better.

A Santa Ana clergyman says that aev-
ercl months ago he was called upon one
evening to marry a couple that had that
day made up their minds to be married
and had procured their marriage license
at once. The ceremony was performed.
The groom gave the clergyman So and
departed happy. A few days thereafter
the minister was surprised to receive q
letter from the new husband enclosing
another $5. The letter stated: "My
wife is 80 much better than 1 expected
that feel owe you $5 more. ."-[ Pomona
Progress.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Terrible Misfortune.

MANY SUFFERING FROM IT ToDAY-The cry of
throb of sympathy from those who hesr it
Thousands who have had la grippe, which left
them with that constant tired, worn.out feel
hysteria, etc., have ten prayed for relief, and
are obtaining it from DR.. Miles Restorative
N rvine M. Lew Enyart Macy Ind, ssys:
ia Just what your adve tisement Said 1t was"
Two bottles of Nervit cured me of sick head
ache."-Chas. Wilber, Palmyra. n Y. Sold on
a guarantee by c. H. Hance, l77 N. Spring,
Call for the Doctors book, "New and Startling
Facts" free.
The herald., 1893-02-05

He declares it to be "the best remedy for
cough and Group" Mr.. d. T. Good, Columbia,
Ten, writes: 81 keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
in the house all the time, 1t is the best remedy
for cough and Group ever used"
The herald., 1893-02-05

Mr.. E. N. Lewis of New York and late
of Texas has bought Mrs. L. T. Healey's
house and lot, American avenue and
Eighth street, and will take immediate
possession.
L. T. Healey of Los Angeles took
run down on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawley of Virginia
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
What They Left Undone.

A very fine meeting had the worlds
congress of engineers at Chicago. From
the uttermost parts of the earth they
came and read papers on the exact
amount of power it would require to
raise one horse load one foot in the air
and just how strong a quadruple expan-
sion engine ought to be to keep from
blowing up when given amount of
steam was applied to it. In the section
of electrical engineering the paper read
ers ratified about among volts and am
peres and dynamos till all was blue.
1T was no doubt thoroughly inspiring
to the paper readers. But some of them
wore their new summer tan shoes to that
congress. They walked the streets of
Chicago in the same and meandered gay
ly through the labyrinths of the Worlds
fair. AS they did SO no doubt it panied
them to observe the bright new yellow
shoes taking on day by day a darker
hue. By the time the week was over and
the engineers were ready to go home
the giddy russell shoes, alas, were no
longer russet at all, but dull camp
kettle black, especially if it rained dur
ing the congress week. No human be-
ing would ever have guessed the things
had ever been other that the meanest
kind of u rusty black.
1t was Chicago SCOT that did it in
weeks time, and there are other soft
coal cities-Cincinnati, for instance
still dirtier than Chicago. With all
their learning, all their inspiration and
good times, the engineers failed to tell
waiting, suffering public how to dispel
the unspeakable gulf Of smoke which
is fast swallowing the soft coal cities Of
the Union and making them uninhabit-
able for clean people. Give us rem
edy, Messieurs Engineers, and don't wait
till the next Worlds fair to do it either.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

A Good Word and Some Good Advice.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger, now
called by some envious critics the presi-
dents official organ, pats the members
Of Fiftysthird congress- gently on ths
back and calls them good boys Then 1t
proceeds to give them advice on the duty
Of the hour as follows:
The great majority in congress and out of It
have no selfish purpose to be served and act
according to the best light they have on any
given subject. Il Is therefore good policy In
saeh q debate as, according to promises from
Washington, Is to begin at once to avoid per-
sonalities and the attempt TO show that tho
motives of the opposition arc selfish. The man
whose personal interests lead him the wrong
way will not be converted by abuse. nor will O
stinging personal speech, however much It may
be applauded, convince the understanding.
The coinage question may and should be dis
cussed with no uore passion than tho teacher
exhibits while explaining to his class the rule
discussions of coinage questions which have
taken place at intervals during the last hun
dred years, one may readily see that the per-
sonal element of the debate was Q real him
drance to an understanding of the subject and
that at no time was the decision Of congress
directly controlled by the personal interests of
o majority of the members Unfortunately
politics have much TO do with votes on such
subjects, and politics should be kept out of the
coming discussion II possible.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
Tho Currency Corner.
The New York Sun says:

The famous gold corner. which culminased
ON Friday, Sept. "A, 1850, popularly known as
BLACK Friday" was broken by the sale by the
government of 81, 900 In gold and by the an
nouncement that 1t stood ready to sell 950.0o0.- :
600 more II necessary.
corner In currency. not 20 extensive as the
gold corner Of 1850, but much more mischievous.
is now hamperinR trade and seriously inoon-
veniencing every citizen. The banks refuse 70
pay their depositors either In coin or In paper.
Spectators are taking advantage Of this fact
to buy up currency at premium and TO exact
Q greater premium for IL from those 70 whom
they sell Il again.
The government can break this currency COR
ner by the use Of the means that were em-
ployed TO break the gold corner in 1859. II SEQ
retary Carlisle would but announce that he Is
prepared to accept offers Of United States
bonds and pay for them In gold TO the amount
required for the sinking fund during the past
fiscal year. or say So 0000 900. the corner Ia cur
reney will come suddenly 10 an end, the strain
upon the banks viii be relieved, and the gov
ernment will save interest to the amount Of
81 ,920, 900 q year.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

It was a very curious report, that
which came across the Atlantic that
Great Britain had become anxious be-
cause she thought the United States was
going to dump the silver load we had
been carrying so many years entirely un-
aided by other nations Accordingly
semiofficial, wholly confidential tele-
grams were sent, the report says. from
London to New York to feel the Amer
lean pulse at Washington and elsewhere
and find ont whether, II England should
resume the free coinage Of silver in In
dia on basis of "A to 1. the United
States government could not be induced
to continue the purchase of silver under
the Sherman law or some other one.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
,abIn That washlngton r1ay have nullt

Cabin That Washington May Have Built.
At Berryville, in the Shenandoah val
ley, about dozen miles from Winches-
ter, is dilapidated log cabin which was
George Washington's Office and parlor,
sleeping chamber and kitchen during
the summer Of 174S. when, though only
10 years of age, he was engaged in sur
yeying the lands of Lord Fairfax, who
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
THE LIBRARY.

main building, Of which 1t forms an I'M
posing central pavilion. The building d
four stories high, Of brick and graystone.
The capacity Of the library Is 10000
books, and the students have free access
to all the shelves. Only %. 900 books are
there at present.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

George Mortimer
Pullman was
born March 8.
1881, inChautau-
qua county. N.
Y. AZ Il he went
intos Q country
store. at II he
left that place to
learn the trade
Of o cabinet max
or, and at 90 be
took q contract
for re vim 6
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

such houses as GEORGE n. PULLMAN.
was necessary for the widening Of the
Erie canal In 1850 Mr.. Pullman locat-
ed In Chicago. Soon after he conceived
the idea Of making sleeping cars comfort
able, and in 1853 he turned out tho FIRST
one of the kind which has since made
him very rich and famous.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

owned all the northern part of Virginia
under the kings patent. His companion
during this arduous labor was George
William Fairfax, nephew of the old
lord, and pretty well authenticated
tradition says that the boys built the
cabin themselves. This tradition can
not now be verified perhaps. but that
Washington and his youthful chum oc-
cupied the hut Is beyond doubt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13

The new library building at vassar
college. called the Thompson annex IL
brary. is strikingly beautiful structure
In the most prominent position on the
grounds, being right In front Of the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-13
The Father of Palace Cara.

The Father of Palace Cars.
Pullman is a wonderful town. though
now q part Of Chicago. and the man
who built it and built mp the great sleep
ing car manufacture Ia worthy Of study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05

doubted that the thistle was the fit EN-
blem Of the Scots, and the lily fits III
we'll with the fragile virtue of French
politicians; but there is nothing III tn
lady slipper to suggest the Minnesotan.
He is not overly modest. He does not
prefer the shaded woods for habitat.
He is not retiring. He does not hide his
charm behind any overhanging leaf.
The state has flower which fully
typifies It's people. 1t is not beautiful;
neither are they. 1t is not modest; nor
are they. Like them, it came with the
pioneers. AS they brushed aside and
away the red men to make room for
themselves. so this flower drove back
the wild flowers of the prairies and
took their place. 1t is pugnacious, per-
siStent, tlourShing under adversely.
Like our people, it is an interchangeable
explorer. Beginning with them on the
banks of the Mississippi, it has like
them spread over the state and occupied
it. Frosts and drouths, potato bugs and
the locust, break their destructive forces
on it in vain. 1t grows and blooms anu
gives its seeds TO the air for the sowing,
Indifferent to all these discouragements,
just as the men who have made Mill
nesota have done. 1t is the first to greet
US in the spring and fingers late, and it
gives 10 our tables, hungry with the
long winters abstinence from the green
things of the garden aud the field, their
first dish of greens" The GLOBE
names the dandelion as the fitting
flower OF the state, and moves to amend
the joint resolution by substituting 1t
for the lady slipper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
MR.. LOWRY FAIR.

The proposition made by Mr.. LOWRY
to the special common council commit
tee Friday afternoon seems eminently
fair. No one in st. Paul should harbor
a desire to cripple the street railway
company. 1t is not to our interests
to do SO. And when Mr.. LOWRY meets
us with as fair measures as those pro-
posed, he should have equally as fair
treatment. He proposes to boulevard
University avenue, to change the East
Seventh street cable line into an cleo
trio so that all Dayton's bluff lines may
have direct access to the center Of the
city, to run open ears on all lines iii
summer, and to do various other things
equally as desirable. He makes some
conditions which are not unreasonable.
The condition which may meet some
opposition is the one abOishing trans
fers on the interurban through travel.
But, as he says. 10 cents from the heart
of Minneapolis to the heart of ST. Paul
is pretty cheap ride. And when it is
considered that large majority of the
people who ride ON these cars go clear
through, it can readily be seen that no
great amount of money is taken IN on
any trip. In the summer time it can be
seen that even with the immense loads
generally carried car is doing exceed
ingly we'll to receive SO going one way.
In the winter time majority of the
cars do not take in IS going one way. 1t
can readily be seen with this statement
that Mr. Lowry iS not re apiyinp q very
large interest on the money invested in
the line and power houses, when the
money must also cover the damage
cases he Is so frequently called upon TO
Settle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-05
DICK TURPiN'S RIDE.
Remarkable FeaUs Of IIong-Di

Remark able F'eaJs OF Iong-Dis-
tance Riding in Other Days.
Foremost among English feats of
craftsmanship we have one which for
generations has been represented in the
circus ring. Dick Turpin'S famous ride
from London to York has taken its
place among nursery legends; neverihe-
less. it was actually performed, and
stands as record of its kind. The
highWdyman, riding with the very best
reason i'll the world-the safety of his
neck-covered the distance OF over 200
miles i'll little under twelve hours.
This performance stands alone as the
longest and fastest journey ever made
on the same horse. Most of the long
rides of which record exists have been
made for wagerS; such records are
therefore reliable.
Squire Os6aldeStone'S undertaking to
ride 200 miles in ten hours, which he
accomplished on the 5th of November,
1881, is one of the most remarkable
feats of endurance in the saddle, and
has the merit OF freedom from cruelty.
The squire rode his race on the New
market race course, changing his horse
every fourth mile. Four miles is a safe
limit Tor Sucn purpose. as that Splen-
did horseman knew. Three-mile laps
could have been covered in time rela-
lively little better, but sound horse
in fair training could do his
four miles without distress in
such time as to make that distance,
with the consequent reduction in the
number of changes, the most suitable
for the purpose. Mr.. Osbaldestone used
SiXtnpn horses for his task and rode
standing in his stirrups like jockey.
while he kept his mount at best speed
from start to finish of its four-mile heat,
having quite a ''set-tO" with his pace
maker at the end of each. The squire
was hard man, and in good training,
so suffered no bad effects from his exer-
tiOnS