davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-03

Saving Power Of Blood will be the
theme.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. r.
H. Hartley of Riverside will conduct
both morning and evening services.
At the Universalist church Rev. Flor
ence Ksllock will occupy the pulpit as
usual, taking for her morning subject
The Head and Heart in Religion; in the
evening, God the Father. An excellent
musical service has been arranged under
the leadership of Professor Kyle.
Rev. Clark Crawford, pastor of the
M. E. church, will deliver an address to
men at the meeting of the Young Mems
Christian association Sunday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock, in Strong's hall. Young
men are welcome.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Brown
was gladdened this morning by the arri-
val Of a baby girl.
The Valley Hunt club gave Its open
ing ball OF the season at the club house
on West Colorado street, this evening.
The affair was well attended.
The annual fair at the Universalist
church on December 9th and 7th prom
ises to surpass any OF the former efforts
of the ladies in this line.
We are glad to note that the annoying
drop between the pavement and the
Santa Fe railway crossing is being filed
up today.
The Msrengo-svenue Chautsuqua cir
Gle meets next Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Randall,
corner Euclid avenue and Walnut street.
Answer to roll call Is the United States
taking the right course with the Ha-
waiian islands?
Glascock has just received an elegant
line of chatelaine purses and shopping
bags.
Messrs. John Fushia and Lee Jumper
paid fine of 81 and $5, respectively, for
making an assault upon a man named
Northrup employed at Eaton's stable,
in Recorder Rossiter's court this morn
ing.
Glascock's souvenir for Monday is tine
Tiffany hairpin and jewel stand with
hairpins. Each lady making purchase
gets one free.
The herald., 1893-12-03
UNIVERSITY.

Local News Matters-Bome College Hap
penings.
UNIVERSITY, Dec. "A daughter was
born to the wife OF Daniel Newhart last
Wednesday.
Rev. M. I. Winton died last Tuesday.
He was buried from the University
church on Saturday morning. Rev.
Winton was native of New York and
was 72 years Of age.
The Populists elected o. L. Seelye
delegate to the coming county conven.
tion of the fourth party, with William
Henderson and Mr.. Forbach alternates.
The Mission band of University
church will give a missionary pro-
gramme in the church on the evening OF
Sunday, December 18th.
COLLEGE soUIBs.
The annual entertainment OF the
Junior class takes place in the chapel
next Friday evening, December Sth.
The Misses Boynton. Woolpert, l..
Whitlock and Meesrs. Moyes and Twiss
are the members OF '94 class.
One of the chief social events of the
college year was held last Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Mabel Martin,
corner Twelfth and Olive streets. It
was party given to the students of the
Academy of the University of Southern
California. The pleasant affair assumed
the form of a cobweb party. The young
gentlemen and young ladies created
great deal of merriment in winding
through the mazes of the web to find
their partners. The strings were we'll
fixed and complicated, leading through
all parts of the spacious mansion.
Miss Florence Tilden won the first
prize of the young ladies-a daintily
mounted spider web. Wesley Burnett
was Miss Tildsn's partner, and won
The Scarlet Letter, q story by Haw-
thorne. Mr.. Ballou and Miss Georgia
Suber won the BOBBY prizes-the former
receiving a toy drum, the latter toy
Punch.
Refreshments, consisting of ice cream.
and cake, were served up. Nuts were
given to be cracked, and created much
amusement in the cracking. Other
games were indulged in until the wee
sma' hours Of Saturday, when the party
in procession formed, marched out to
University Place, singing college songs
and giving the yell OF the U. S. @. The
party was attended by about 50 of the
young people of the school.
Thanksgiving services were held in
University M. Z. church on Thursday
evening. Plrtform speeches were deliv-
cred by Rev. Williams on behalf of the
church; Harry Ward. the Epworth
League; ]. L. Rogers, the Sunday
School; NJ. J. Hail, Temperance: Dean
Matthew, Education, and Mrs. D. M.
Welch, Education. Excellent music was
provided by double quartette. A
sociable was held after the services.
The herald., 1893-12-03
BUENA PARK.

Some Thanksgiving Day Notes-social
Affairs and Personals.
BUENA PARK. Dec. 2.-Thsnksgivine
day was well enjoyed by people at the
park and vicinity.
A family gathering at Mr.. James A.
Whitsker's. All testified to q grand
dinner and social time with games and
music. Among the guests were Mrs.
Della Andrews from Maine and Miss
Cora Champlin OF Chicago, who will
spend the winter here, and Miss Cla-
Gins of Los Angeles.
Tom Dsering is here for few days
from San Francisco.
Harry Sloan from Pomona college
came home Thursday.
A rabbit hunt was INDUCED in Alami-
tos way. A number of the young ladies
and gentlemen from the park joined in
the great sport.
Mrs. Win Potter OF Csntralia enter
tanned large number of guests in her
new home for Thanksgiving.
Ranches in the vicinity are all being
cleaned up preparatory to winters work.
The many new homes that have been
opsned up during the last year are look
ing fine. The rapid growth and thrifty
look gives evidence Of the quality Of
both land and people. No boom, but q
steady increase OF prosperity owners
There is great call for land and many
sRleu and exchanges are made.
The Country club" had q reunion al
George Whitaker's Friday evening in
entertainment OF Tom Deering.
Another large band of cattle was
weighed up on Whitaker &. Cos scales
today, belonging to Charles Gassen.
They were sent to the feed pasture to
fatten for market.
The herald., 1893-12-03

giving with his mother ands sister in
this city. Henry had just got married
the day previous to young lady In
Julian, and they were on their way to
their home in San Bernardino county.
Judge Towner went to Riverside this
evening and will remain over Sunday.
Charles Larimie visited friends In
Los Angeles today, and Will stop In the
city till Monday.
FULLERTON.
Shipments Of nursery stock from Full
lerton this season will be large.
The agricultural and horticultural
outlook for Placentia is unmistakably
growing brighter.
O. w. Thompson has decided to build
two or three cottages in Fullerton and
will begin work ON one in few days.
Ten carloads of grain and three OF
sweet potatoes were among the Hhip-
ments from Fullerton this week.
Nearly all the walnuts OF this section
have been shipped. The association
have only three or four carloads and they
have been sold.
The stables on Northam's place have
been completed and the foundation is
now being laid for his fine residence.
The high school is progressing nicely,
and every one is pleased with the SER
vices of Professor Carpenter. This is
the first year OF the high school and it
is the first In the state under the new
law.
A Mexican WAS arrested here Satur-
day night for disturbing the peace. He
deposited $40 bail for his appearance be-
fore Justice Of the peace Monday, but
he failed to appear and his bail was de-
clared forfeited.
PA. Schumacher of the Orange coun-
ty nurseries, sent q lot OF very beautiful
flowers for the decorations at the st.
George Thanksgiving day. Two floral
pieces, that were also very much ad-
mired. were the gifts Of Mrs. j. G. Shep-
pard end Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. @. w. Thompson, who arrived in
Fullerton about three weeks ago with
her husband and daughter from Oregon,
died at the homo of 7. Baxter. her BROTH
er, Monday evening, November %, 1898,
at 8 O'Clock, and was buried on the fol-
lowing afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The activity Of building operations in
Fullerton just now could not perhaps be
better expressed than by the statement
of the fact that there are no less than
six or eight buildings in course of con-
struction in this locality. There is
probably not an eligible unoccupied
house in or within two miles of town,
and az many settlers are coming in, the
only way to meet the demand is by the
erection OF new buildings. Fortunately
we have ample room for expansion
Fullerton Tribune.
The herald., 1893-12-03
POMONA.
News Notes and Personal Matters fron
That Cfty.

News Notes and Personal Matters from
That City.
POMONA, Dec. 2.-The late James Moan,
who died on the 30th ultimo, was buried
at the Catholic cemetery today, ]. @.
Aston, undertaken after the Catholic
ceremony and service; Father O'Reilly
officiating.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
hold their bazaar on Tuesday, the 9th,
during the day at evening In the room
next to Fellows grocery on Second
street. A 15.cent lunch served at noon
and ice cream during the afternoon and
evening. There will be on sale at the
different booths fancy, ornamental and
useful articles Of every description. Ad-
mission free and everybody invited
A desert sandstorm is blowing to the
east OF us today.
The street superintendent with force
is relaying the cement cobble gutter on
the south side OF Second street in front
of the post Office block. This will make
it more presentable to the public.
There was q grand hop at Chino last
night. Pomona was represented.
The Tennis club are holding their
tournament today. A good many spec.
tators are gathered near the grounds.
The entertainment at the Congrega-
tional church last night was kind o.
picture trip to the worlds fair.
Mr.. M. B. Wright went to Los Ange-
les this morning TO see Fanny Davenport
at this afternoons matinee.
Miss Morris OF San Bernardino, who
came down to attend the Thanksgiving
exercises, ball. etc., was guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. George @. Egan.
Mrs. w. L. Brown will leave in few
days for Ukiah. CAL, where she will
probably reside in future.
The herald., 1893-12-03
LONG BEACH.
A Remarkable Shetland Pony-An Over
dose of Tramps.

dose of Tramps.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 2.-The Union
market has just put in operation fine
plant for the manufacture Of all kinds
OF aaussges. This plant consists Of a
four-horse power Oriental Electric gaso-
line engine and two meat cutters of the
largest size and latest Improvements. A
large addition has been made to the
market to accommodate the machinery.
Mrs. John Bixby has just rscsived
from Powell Bros. Of New York black
pony which is but little larger than a
st. Bernard dog. The little fellow IL 8
years old and made the overland journey
without mishap. He ID now domiciied
at the Alamitos ranch, without doubt
happy that in spite of hard times he
could come to Southern California. This
is the smallest full grown pony in this
part Of the state.
J. A. Odell attended the Los Angeles
County Beekeepers' convention at the
chamber of commerce Saturday.
Mr.. A. Slaughter of New York city,
who has been visiting Mrs. Graham,
left for San Francisco on Friday.
]. A. Haighler and two sons are ct the
Fetterman house.
Charles H. Treat and J. A. Cunning
ham OF Signal Hill visited Los Angeles
Saturday.
Look out for tramps. Our town has
been free from these tourists until quite
recently, but the last week housekeepers
have had many calls from this class of
gentry. Mr.. Odell, in the west end of
town, found several making themselves
at home in his haystack one morning
last week. They were kind enough to
milk his COW and take away his milk,
in exchange for lodging, we presume.
Some of these men are willing to work,
but the majority seem satisfied to simply
exist on what they can beg. As we said
before, look out for tramps.
The herald., 1893-12-03
Miles Nerve and Liver PHI.

Act on a new principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad tastes torpid liver, piles, consti-
patton. Unequaled for men. won en- and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses
North spring.
The herald., 1893-12-03
&1h Rawarsi.

OF & Vaughn. druggists, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, are authorized TO re-
fund the above in any case that single
bottle Of Smiths Dandruff Pomade fails
to cure. Never known to fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-12-03
WORTH TO MB
Many Times The Price Of the Treat
ment.

So Said Mr.. j. M. Lawrence, Who Lives
at B2b Sand Street. and Who Had seen
Troubled with Both Catarrh of the
Head and Stomach for Almost Five
Years-Read His Statement Below.
The herald., 1893-12-03

When visiting the Midwinter Fair be sur,
and see J0rdan's Museum.
The herald., 1893-12-03

EARMERs AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
Il Los Angeles. Gal.
Oldest and Largest Bank in Southern
California.
Capital (paid upl l..................S 500 900
aurDlrs and profits s................... 10000
Total. 81 100000
rsA1As W. HrLLMaN si'.1s. .presiaen.
HERMAN ". MELLMAN. ....... % vice. President
H. ]. FLgIsHMAN. ........... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
W. FL Perry, Ozro W. Chlids, J. Is. tanker
shim, @. II. Thorn, .. DucomElun, II. w. He'll
man, T. L. Duque, A. Glassel, l. w. Hellman.
Exchange for sale on oil the princi cities
of the United States. Europe, China and Japan.
CoUTHERNo CALIFORNIA NATIoNALRAN
y 1Ol s. Spring street, Naeeau block.
Wm, I. Bossyshell. ........,......vi vice-President
~ N Flint --.................--...... Ca shier
W. H. Holiday ay.............. Assistant Cashier
Capital paid in gold coin. $2OO, 900
surplus and undivided prohts. ........ 900
suenoaseu caSisA --...-......s...... oVVoVO
DIRECTORS.
l. N. Breed, + 7. Newell, VIM. Il. Avery.
shell, NJ Hagan, Frank RAIDER, d. Rerniok,
Ches. Goss, William r. Bosbyshell. I'll tt
1T7HE UNIVERSITY BANK OF Los ANGELES
i Southeast Corner of Frst and Broadway
Capital stock. fully paid. 800 0g0
R. M WPipNEiYY. PiipiNEi President. 'o'o'o
D. 0. MILTIMnRE Vice Pres't.
-, SEQ; I; q ARNOLD, Cashier.
s. 8 v. Little, Gde0' S. n Gckiniay, X hIam0r'
John Macarthur q GoA:l A. Warner
General banking business and loans on first
class real estate solicited. Buy and sell first
class stocks bonds and warrants. Parties wish
ing to invest in first class securities, on eithe
long or short time, can be accommodated.
| os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES pEPosITARY
CAPITAL. 100000
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 552,5o0
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President
F. C. HOWEs. Cashier.
E.w. coE, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
rem Gillelen. L. P. Crawford, c. A. Mariner,
Geo. H. Bonebrake, F. O. Howes. 9-15 tt
urIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF Los ANGELES
CAPITAL STOCK 81 600
| SURPLUS S............... T.. 100000
| J. M. ELLIOTT. President
]. D. BICKNELL, Vice -Press.
| FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier
| G. B. SHAFFER, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JIM Elliott, ID. Bicknell,
s. II. Mott, II. Mabury,
]. d. Hooker. ID. McGarry
| VIM. G. Kerckhof.
The herald., 1893-12-03

"For about five years 1 have been troubled
with both catarrh of the head and stom ach.
In that time used most all kinds OF patent
violent pains throuah my head and neck; very
dizzy at times, buzzlng and roaring in ears,
nostrils most always stopped up; mucous
dropped into my throat, causing soreness and q
very severe cough. MY stomach was all out of
order, had sharp shooting pains through it,
and often bloating. which was very disagree
able. Sleep was restless; many mornings
would feel tired and all worn out. At present
feel l am relieved OF all these annoying
symptoms. / eat well, sleep is refreshing, and
feel well in very way The relief have with
my h cad is worth many times the price of the
treatment Anyone doubling the truthfulness
of this statement can call or address me at any
~ NJ. LAWRENCE"
The herald., 1893-12-03
OUR SHOES

Are made by the most reputable makers in the United
States Every pair is guaranteed
Mail and express orders will receive prompt
ton subject to inspection and if satisfactory to be
turned at expense.
trial order and examination Of prices solicited.
The herald., 1893-12-03

DEMONCO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Located Permanently in the Newell aud
RAIDER Building, Rooms =,
a, o, 3 and 10,
1211s S. Broadway, Los Angeles.
j. s. HAYES, M. d.,
Consulting Physician.
sPECIALTIEs Catarrh and all diseases of
the Nose, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dis :
eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and Special Dis
eases Of both sexes.
OFFICE HOUR S.
8 to IL a. m, 2 to 5 p. m, to p. m.
The herald., 1893-12-03
MAIL

Patients unable to visit the ofice can be sue
cessfully treated by mail.
Question blanks sent free.
The herald., 1893-12-03

Only S. month for Catarrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-20
Good Thing Tor Maine.

SiAAht Sbbtuat-
Governor Cleaves cannot be too warmly
commended for the stand he has taken in tie
matter of private and special acts of legi.-
lation. The general laws of the State am
ply provide for the granting and guarantee
ing of all special privileges and private
rights, in most cases, that are consistent
with the public interests: If they are iusuffi-
cient or defective in any particular,
the constitution expressly requires
that they shall he amended from time TO
time, as may be needed Furthermore, the
constitution provides that corporations,
which are the chief subject of special legis-
lation, s'shail be formed under general
laws. and shall not be created by special
acts of the Legislature, except for munich
pal purposes and In eases where the objects
of the corporation cannot be otherwise at
tanned.
Able lawyers have repeatedly called the
public attention to the unconstitutiouality
of THE special legislation; the State rail-
road commission hss dwelt upon il in its re-
ports; the Journal and other newspapers
have frequently referred to it; Governor
Cleaves' message expressed the executives
views on The subject in foreible anil
unmistakabl. terms: yet in spite
of all this, the present Legislature. like
its predecessors. has been deluged
with perfect fool Of these measures. The
Governor. by veto message relating to 4
railroad charter, and bs another expressing
disapproyal of certain legislation affecting
fishing rights. has set his executive foot
upon this prscti..e eff granting Tom. Dick
and Harry special privileges over their
neighbours ant fellow ciizens by act of Lee-
islature, and the people of the State onstt
TO be, anil they will be when they realize
the full significance af the Governors &C.
ton. profoundly t..ankful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-20


A clerical friend some days since called
our attention to statements made by Mr..
Gladstone, Lord Salisbury and other emf
n mt British statesmen, to the effect thai
The clergy of the Church Of England are
40, state pail" This statement is true 10
the sense that no portion of the expenses
# the established church are paid from the
imperial treasury. If, however, our friend
concludes from this that British farmers are
NOT taxed for the support of the Church of
England he is in error, as he can
easily ascertain by reference to the latest
e ition of the encyclopedia BRITANNICA
that 1.-THE rent charges upon land for the
support of the established church are still
in force. We do not assume that the taxes
thus assessed are any the less burden upon
the agricultural classes of England because
they do not go into the imperial treasury
nut are paid directly to the officials of the
church, from the parishes.
Looming up in England behind the
struggle for home rule in Ireland
is a wide spread demand for the disestab-
lishment of church and state, a demand that
voices the rising discomfort of British farm
ers.-both communicates and dissenters-
who have long been FESTIVE under the
exactions of the titbing system
This current fact cannot be winked out of
sight by saying the clergy of the estab-
ished church are not paid by the state i. e.,
from the imperial treasury. That is doubt
less true, but it has no bearing whatever
upon the point at issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-20

Maine Of this condensed and yet compre-
liensive character, to form an important
part of series, embracing many, if not
all of the states,) that will be extensively
circulated In this year of the great Column
bian Exposition, and that will constitute a
permanent and important contribution to
the historical literature of the country, SEN
ator Wiggin has done his native State a SER
vice OF inestlmable value. 1t is an epitome
of information on Maine matters secured
at the expense of no little work from great
many different sources and placed in form
for the busy reader to grasp without waste
of time. The book when published will
merit place in every intelligent home in
Maine and contribute materially to inform
ing people resident in other sections of the
country of the many advantages and re-
sources possessed by the old Pine Tree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-20
coxxIrTfE HEARINGS


TIE ,vAssssy G. mrn stes sfis siye pabfie hear
tpgs Il fisefr room. at state Hoass. ~ fetiows
.sIs De ssdsss:s a 3. u. HHhsnd 70 othsr.. tha,
Hwnship No. ~ may br set Of from Hancock
Go, aad sss~r>s - fssob.cet Co.
The h~sriss on = petition In reiation 20 Msins
reports ss- bern pos'poned TO Ihnr-dzy, feo. 3D.
Thursday. Feb. "a:
On - .et to incorporate the Bee Hive Noun
tan Water 90.
Tuesday,, T.B u. at2P. NJ
On bill r., an act to amend the charter OF the
cry n Wsssrvtlie.
% AZ set 70 sraead the charter Of the city Of
wzfsTylis. bill b.
FRIDAY, Feb. ~. at r. NJ.
On b'ii relating TO medical registration
The hearing spsu an set 10 appoint an electric
hsiif comm .5onrr has been postponed from f-b.
Is 70 feb 20. "f
Thu hearing upon an se, TO incorporate the Cor,
ham water Go. has been postponed from FEB. u
10 tst.2i.
Thur,iAy, FIJI. II. at r. ".
Bit az act 90 Incorporate the Warren Water Co.
The hezring upon bal, sn art r'iafsns 10 the Al
burs Acgusaaci Cos has bsen tea<siane5 TO De-
heard Feb, q, anal,
This h. sf,sg Hp.,n btn A.. an art to -"pply the
city IT Aabarn With pare water. and no" 5ih H.
Hn act Appoint water commissions for the ca
Of Auburn has been assigaed TO he beard Feb II,
hnsl
Tse,dsy, Feb -, al o'cIoek T., u.
on 40 ser fsiai'ng 10 criminal bonds AMI reoog
nixshseA -
The hsaris upob an act relating 10 medical reg
fssraiion has been postponed 10 fne.day. Feb. ~.
by order Of the comidtfee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-20
The Weather in January.

There has been much discussion of late
as to W hat the weather this year has really
been, whether colder or warmer than usual.
In order to satisfy this curiosity the JoUR-
NAL has procured from Major j r. McGin
ness. the commandment of the nenna-
bee arsenal, the following abstract of
the official observations at that post
for the month of january One
thing must be remembered in conf
pairing the figures, and that is that the
army observations are taken in the sia lie,
under protection from wind or storm and,
therefor, never go to the extremes that the
average thermometer does. Then besides
the temperature at the arsenal is noted for
its equable character. never being as cold
or as warm as elsewhere in Augusta.
TEMPERATE GpneraI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-20
AMUSe MeNTS.

Powell. tie re.'idigiratcnr. who ss'o'
two nj ,I,t.' engagement at the Aago"s
Opera House this Monlay evening .neeas wv
little introduction 10 any audience az iis ia''
is universal. His fsats are ,aif to De Wo"''e''
full and apparentI, incxplieable. Hisiilas'oh'
4'She, - taken from the ease scene 10 h'A'
Uaggard's celebrated novel OF fi'e ss"N
name. /. sal to puzzle and a''oiai Az :
A human being is apparently burned v
sshe, in the plain Ugh, Of the audience, !.
Mile Vera, the seer and mind reaae'' :
said to be wonder. AMI Hilton, Inc ~
yler. .bo il also advertised to appear :
said to strengthen the PoSeil c'mp'"
most effectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-20

Emery \. Andrews E"q. OF "af'''e'
in the city yesterday. :
Mr.. II. r. whi,ehonse spent sn's'as =
town with his parents. 4,
4. n. Gou'd Of Pressure Isle was !" =
Augusta House Saturday.
Miss Pierce of New York srfi'ed '''1'
day evening on a visit TO Mss fi''''s
Alien.
Ex-Governor AMI Mrs. Bnrisian ".
Sunday with their daughter, Nrs. "ii'a~
son at Belfast
Miss Alice Alexander Of Rietmona'
turned home Saturday after spendin2 WV
week with friends in this city.