davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-10
ANAHEIM.

Proceedipss OF tho Trustees-Local News
Happenings.
ANAHEIm, Aug. 9.-The board OF city
trustees met in regular session last
night, with Trustees Witte, SCHNEIDER
and Pellegrin present,
The marshal reported the collection OF
s2O7. so for licenses and $175.50 for water
for the month.
The clerk reported the collection Of
$2174 and the recorder the collection
| of So.
The treasurer reported q ralance Of
$500 n on hand August 7th. ont OF
which amount $202 80 is due for interest
on bonds not yet sent in for collection. .
The finance committee reported hav-
ing examined the above reports and
found them correct. The committee re.
ported the supply Of coal at the water
works about exhausted, and 1t Was Au-
thorized to order carload at once from
Los Angeles.
The committee on public improve
ments reported work in repairing the
streets. Complai .ts were made that the
shs contractor that If he did not do the
work In accordance with the contract the
city would take means to entofce the
same, a;-,.Tss y, So, -. a..
Tbs following ordinances wets read
for the second time and passed mo. "a,
relating to obstfuctions on streste and
sidewalks; No. 85. fixing an annual tax
on dogs; No. SO, prohibiting the sale OF
water for domestic purposes by private
parties, and No. 81. against houses OF ill
repute. Ordinance No. 83, fixing water
rates, was referred back to the commit
tee for revision. The following new
ordinances were introduced and laid over
till next regular meeting: No. 88. con-
cerning nuisances in the city OF Ana
helm; No SO, defining tramps and pro.
viding for their arrest and punishment,
and No. 80, regulating the conduct OF
minors.
Bills to the amount Of $1003 81 were
read, and warrants were ordered drawn
for the same to the amount of 1867. ~,
the balance being laid over till next
month. Adjourned.
A stuhble fire in the La Habra valley
Monday afternoon destroyed about 5000
to 5000 sacks of barley. SAM Hill was
the heaviest loser. being caught to the
tune Of 5000 to 1000 sacks. The grain
Was mostly insured. The fire is sup
posed to have been started by parties
throwing away lighted cigar or cigar
cite.
Mr.. H. Maybury of San Jose, one Of
the directors in the Bank of Anaheim.
arrived here this afternoon on q short
business visit.
]. s. Hatfield, A, Schumacher and
Alec Henry are at the landing prepar-
ing the grounds for the coming encamp.
ment OF Co. g.
J. J. Hunter and family left yesterday
Capistfano Hot springs.
Mrs. H. Rogers and family lett yester-
day for few days. camp at Anaheim
landing.
Veit Bentz 10 looking after eyil-doers
In the city during the absence OF Mar
county.
Mrs. John Hunter was taken seriously
III yesterday afternoon. but ia getting
along favorably.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Nature Demands : ronio.

We ought nsver to forget, even those of US
Who posaess vigorous health. that We are wear
ing out-that the vital clock work, 80 to speak,
must eventually run down. This. of course,
We cannot prevent, because IL IL in the ordi-
hAfy course Of nature, but we may rstard the
90 speedy arrival of decay by the use Of an
'nvlgorant which takes rank OF every other
aameiy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitssr& This
pentury has not witnessed parallel in success
70 tnis famous medicine, which not only sus-
sans heath hy pIomosins yigor. but overcomes
rousness, rhcumstism and othcr disordered
~, n1oiuons o. the system fostered BY weakness
Se iesDgp a%poyssshsd condition o he blood
ASusting disease. aud the ssed derive in6njte
sensns nna IRON the use Of this helpful and EN-
The herald., 1893-08-10
RIVERSIDE.
Two Police Court Csses-News Matter
and Personals.

Two Police Court Csses-News Matters
and Personals.
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 9.-The police court
had man up before it named d. Ra-
mirez, charged with stealing coal oil
from the store of ]. R. Newberry d Go.
He was caught few nights since in the
act of taking a can of oil from the rear
OF the store. The evidence was so strong
against the defendant that Judge Potter
found him guilty and sentenced him to
pay fine OF $40 or be imprisoned in jail
for 10 days. He took the latter as he
had no money.
Dolf and Schlitz, the two men charged
with breaking into the Rugby school
house, have not come up for trial yet,
but have announced their intention OF
pleading guilty when the case is called.
BREvITIEs.
Geo. M. Frink, public administrator,
was in the city yesterday.
W. v. Wiley left today for New York
and Chicago on business.
Judge Noyes is taking weeks outing
in San Antonio cafion.
E. D. Wychoff of this city has been
engaged to teach music in the San Ber
nardino schools.
Arthur Bray. county recorder OF Los
Angeles county, and A. P. Church, a
deputy in the same Office. paid this city
q visit yesterday.
8. R. Gray was arrested by the polic'
last night on complaint Of 7. T. 8. BODY
1 of the Park hotel, who charges him will
fraud in attempting to beat his boart
bill.
Anumber of new fire hydrants wer
delivered along Ninth street yesterday
which will soon be placed in position b.
the water company.
The supervisors were in session yei
terday and transacted large amour
Of business of the routine order.
Col. T. ]. Wilson. right OF way ager
for the Southern Pacific railroad, was !
the city yesterday on business, and RI
ported that right of way had been g
cured from Pomona to Riverside, bu
could not say when work would be col
menced.
The herald., 1893-08-10
SAN BERMARDINo.

Juan Flores Sentenced to San Quentin.
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo,A Aug. 8.--Juan Flores,
charged with stabbing Andre Luna with
pair of shears on June 22d, appeared
before Judge Campbell today and plead.
ed guilty. When the case was called
today. his counsel made a strong plea
for leniency, claiming that Luna first
made an assault upon his client with a
bone and that he acted in self de-
Tense. The district attorney informed
the court that it wac vice versa. Judge
Campbell said that 90 Flores had plead
ed guilty, he would only give him 10
months in San Quenten and remanded
the prisoner to the custody OF the
sheriff Flores. in company with Frank
Corbin, will be taken nor tn by Sheriff
Booth this evening.
4 DR.. D. R. Dickey left today for Hue.
meme.
Rev. and Mrs. II. HI, Abrams of the
Christian church left for Long Beach to-.
day. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Ksnniston re-
turned today from three months' viuit
with friends and relatives in the east.
Miss Lizzie WendelborH is taking a
vacation by visiting WA. Vale and
family at Coldwater canon.
DR.. Thompson's horse ran away today
on Eighth street with wagon in which
his little five-year old girl and nine-year
old boy were seated. No damage re-.
suited as the boy finally brought the
horse to a standstill.
Officer George Heap, who is suffering
from neuralgia OF the heart, left today
for Bear valley to rusticate for 10 dsye.
His brother Harley has taken his place
on the force.
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Kearney of
Los Angeles passed through the citv
with James Martin committed to the In
sane asylum.
The herald., 1893-08-10
They soothe. Never Irritase.

some people have . prejudice against plas
ters, because. a. they think, they burn and
blister That ID true of many, but not OF ALL.
the skin, but always have q soothing effect.
They are useful In case Of any local pain and
IS rule will bring Immediate rs lief. If they
90 not IT fs because the trouble has been a I.
lowed to become 30 serious that no external
remedy will reach It, and the chances are that
any treatment will fall
For stitches in the side, weakness or lame-
ness OF the back stinness of the joints ALL
COCKS PonoUs PLAsTERs have been proved
again ana again to be not only relief, but =
.BRANDsErHs PILLS are safe to take at any
The herald., 1893-08-10
REDoNDo.

Shipping Arrivals and Departures.
Local Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 9.-The steam
ship Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
from the south, arrived in port at an
carly hour this morning, landing 20 pas
sengers from San Diego.
The Santa Rosa headed for the north
at IL o'clock a. M, having shipped 10
tons of merchandise and 40 passengers
for San Francisco.
The big five-masted schooner Governor
Ames, Captain Davis, having discharged
her cargo of 2, ZOO, 900 feet of lumber has
hauled out in the stream end will sail
for Seattle early in the morning. Cap
tain Davis and Supercargo Gardner
speak Of their four weeks' sojourn in
Redondo port as one of the pleasant in
cidents occasionally occurring to seafar-
ing men while moving about the world.
Mr.. A. e. Mcconnell. of Pierce q
Mcconnell, view photographers, Los
Angeles, goes out on the Governor Ames
expecting some rare occasions on which
he can "ply his vocation.
Fisherman Winsor made q fine haul
OF pompano this morning.; he landed his
seine lust north of Redondo wharf. and
secured 100 pounds of that delectable
fish. Winson says If he can make
500 haul every day he WON'T stop to rest.
The desp-ssa returns Of rock cod, bar
racouda and albicore this morning ag-
gregated 1895 pounds, and were forward
ed to Santa Monica, Pasadena and Los
I5uxinver Baker of the Redondo
branch and Engineer Llttier OF the
The herald., 1893-08-10
Astonishiux Fact.

.6usPEcTED BY CoMPARATIvELY FEw.-Thines
that embody the most truth arc frequently
among the last to be realised. Incredible as Il
may seem one in four have weak or disessed
heart, the early symptoms OF which are short
breath, oppression, taiht and HUNGRY spells,
'iutterinR, pain In left side, smothering. swoi.
len ankles, dropsy, wind in stomach, etc. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich, suffered from heart
disease 80 years. Two bottles Of DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure 10 wonderfui."-Mrs. Eva
Dresser, McGregOr, Ia. This favorite remedy
Il sold py @. H. Hance, 177 North Spring on !
guarantee: Get the doctors book New and
The herald., 1893-08-10
COMPTON,.


dent OF That Place.
CoMProN, Aug. 9.-It is supposed that
the Miss Mary A. Derby who is men,
toned in the dispatches as having shot
herself through the heart at the resi-
dence OF ner brother, Mr.. Black, of the
United States army, at Chicago, during
q fit of insanity. caused by insomnia. is
the same Miss Derby who taught school
in Mr.. Morton's district. She was a
most efficient teacher. but there was
much complaint OF extreme irritable
ness.
The sweet toned piano that WAS left in
the w. G. T. q. hall for 80 long was re-
moved by Mr.. Bartlett yesterday.
Mr.. George Lazenby went to Redondo
today.
MI. Mcdonald and family. Miss Bes-
eie Mcdonald and Jennie and Claude
Aiken will camp at Long Besch next
week.
The work on the stage at the W. O. I.
q, and Y. hall has been going on today.
The Boys' and Girls Home Mission
ary society will meet at 2:30 p. m. next
Saturday.
DR.. Holcombe was called this morning
| to attend little Tommie Downs, who was
thrown in some way from horse and
the shoulder blade was broken and dis
| located.
Little Bessie Mcfarland jumped from
q runaway horse yesterday and wal
pretty badly shaken up, but it is hoped
did not receive any lasting injuries:
p-----<a----,-, manager of the Rohinsoz
4 Dfos: ramon, a~nAnts Afs Drvut.or fron
Manitoba today. He came to Compton
to make his home, and his wife, wht
was i'll, died on the way. The funera
will be conducted by Rev. CharleI
Leach.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Taking Advant.re.

For the past .aixty days many people have
taken advantage Of the low rrices for which
Eckstrom a. 6trasburg have been selling wall
paper and have had their homes srtislically
decorated at about one-half the former prIce;.
This nfm, whose reputation for artistic ability
stands above Al competitors. are absolutely :
selling goods At much less than cost some
things being sold - low as three cents
PEI roll. while gifts. Inerafns Lestners Lin.
crusta, ETC., are being offered at prices in ike
proportion. This sale Will continue until tn q
entire business is closed out and NO ressonsbie
offer Will be refused for anything IN stock.
The herald., 1893-08-10

Poison Osk-Halls Cream salvs
will give immediate relief and cure in u
hours. 70 and Soc. on Vaughan's drug
store, Fourth aud Spring sts
The herald., 1893-08-10

like to have the genial ex-mayor and
family become permanent residents.
Mr.. @. Connor, the well-known Los
Angeles musician, who has many TRENDS
at the seaside, is spending lew days
here.
T. A. Hays and J. @. Commell OF San
Francisco are stopping at Hotel JACK
son.
The contract has been let for the con-
struction of part Of the Y. M. O. A.
Ocean Park bath house on their prop
erty on the South Side adjacent to the
Santa Fe South Santa Monica depot.
The railroad company intends to run
mammoth excursion down on the COM
pletion OF the building and make the
day memorable in their accustomed lib.
eral manner.
Mre. Anker and family, of San Ber-
nardino; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Adlot, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Bser, Mrs. Goldschmidt,
OF Los Angeles; Mrs. T.. T. wilkinson,
of Yuma, and ]. W. Redpath, OF Scot
land, are nicely situated at the Boehme
! block.
Judge Austin and family spent the
1 day at the beach.
Mr.. Andy McNally beamed on many
seaside friends yesterday.
Mrs. U. g. German, Mark German
W. E. Cummings, Miss B. Chanslor
Miss Nettie Mueller. Earl Mueller. Mis-
Mabel Rylands, Los Angeles; J. O. Tor
renee, Pasadena; II. M. Barton, Sal
Bernardino; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beckwith
Cleveland, o.. Mrs. NJ. q. Gains, +
Mental, San Francisco, are among yes
terday's arrivals at the Arcadia.
The herald., 1893-08-10

Fire Insuraace Rates Radunsd.
Independent Of the compact" SAD Basker
Vile, 2l6 North Main (Lanffanco buiiding) ant
save money. -
The herald., 1893-08-10
WAll Paper a. Coat.

Closing out -Eckstrom & strssburg 307
and 500 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-10

Word comes from all quarters that the neat
est and mot satisfactory dye for colo ring the
beard brown or black is Bucktngham's Dye
for the whistler
The herald., 1893-08-10

Wagon umbrellas, summer LAP dusters. Foy's
old reliable saddlery house, 315 N. Los AnEeles
The herald., 1893-08-10

Milos' Nerve and Liver Pills
Act on . new principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
stipation. Unequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest, ,mildest, surest. Fifty doses
IS cents. Samples free. G. II. Hance, III
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Items of Interest.

ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking 60
to the Delmonico Restaurant Second street,
Santa Monica, where P. Dauphine. the cele-
brated Chef presides over cuisine. Private
rooms If deniied.
VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA will find at
the remodeled B ID store, htrd street, the lerg-
est and best selected stock OF dry goods. FUR
nishing and high class groceries In the town.
SOMETHING NEW. A specially. Genuine
Rhode Island clam chowder at the Neptune
Gardens, corner Utah and Ocean avenues All
are invited. James b. Falkner.
THE BEST BARBER SHOP at Santa Monica
is the Hotel Jackson shop, Utah avenue, near
Third st. THOS. Il. REEVES, Prop.
SCHADRR g. CO., beers. wines. liquors, mtn-
eral waters, sodas etc. Opposite postofice.
The herald., 1893-08-10

CONTINUED on Seventh page.l
The herald., 1893-08-10
Miles Nerve and Liver PHI,

Insinver Baker of the Redondo
branch and Engineer Llttier OF the
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-03
City Of Shelton.



SOME FACTS OF GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT
Us.
The County Seat
Actual population, $50
One Saw and Shingle mill, but abun Gant site,
power, material and facilities for dozen Others
iWo Of the largest numbering railroads on
Puget Sound, eight and fourteen miles in length,
with new extensions now being built, when one
of these standard guage roads will be within
two miles of the Northern Pacific. Daily log
output, from one to three, hundred thousand
feet Equipped with four locomotives freight
cars and over one hundred logging cars.
Well equipped machine shops
Surrounded and the outlet OF untOFl thousands
of feet OF logs, all kinds qualities, and of big
sizes
first class banking institution, the State
Bank Of Shelton
Center of a good agricultural region, compris-
ing several fine valleys and several thousand
acres OF improved farming lands, tributary.
Splendid gravity water system, and adequate
fire protection.
Fair streets, buildings, sidewalks, and other
permanent improvements.
An excellent graded public school
Three Churches, and all secret societies.
Located on extreme Southwestern arm of
Puget Sound, nearest Grays Harbor, and 20
miles from Olympia,
Daily mails and excellent water facilities for
travel and freight Connection with Northern
Pacific for freight service, only two miles off.
No other city can offer such inducements for
the location OF mills and factories, and the peo-
pie will do the liberal thing.
Good Hotels, and pleasant place to live and do
business.
Our main industry, numbering, brings us-from
$1,000 to $1,000 day III fair times, and we want to
encourage mills and factories that Will utilize
our other woods, and work up some of this vast
product in Shelton, and save towage.
For any further Information take a pleasure
trip to Shelton and see for Yourself
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-03
Wonders of Chicago Day"


Chicago Day 1T the Worlds Fair
was celebrated by an Attendance Of
1922 people. Five persons were
killed and many injured in the great
jam. Some interesting notes of the
day we clip from an exchange:
Buffalo Bill raied in about $4,000
The ostrich farm attracted about
5000 people
The intramural road bad $4,000
passengers.
The Moorish palace entertained 90
600 people
A conservative estimate OF the
Galley i" roads traffic is 10000
Fully 100000 people ate their mid
day meal in jackson Park.
One hundred and ten pick pockets
were arrested by the police.
Hagenbeck's menagere bad $4,000
paid admissions to its credit at the end
OF the day.
Il is estimated that the Fair Manage
ment realized about 100000 in cash
after paying expenses.
It's estimated that the Illinois
Central road carried 10000 people to
and from the fair between IA. m.
Mooday and l a. NJ Tuesday.
Nineteen children lost Monday at
the fair are still unclaimed. How
pure, how tender thing parental
love is, anyhow, when you come to
think of it.
The Worlds Fair Steamboat com
pany, with twelve boats. carried 49,
600 people. The whaleback, Cristo-
pher Columbus, is credited with $4,000
Tor the day.
The president Of the Chicago City
Railway company claims that the
South Side cable line, with it's cross
town electric and horse car feeders,
carried 700 900 people
The Ferris wheel carried 10000
people during the day Ia the after
noon the people revolved at the rate of
1000 per hour. Miss Maud Gill, of
Lod0ga, ind, broke the record for dar-
ing by riding on top of one OF the
Ferris wheel cabs in Il standing posi-
tmn and waving It flag.
The Wellington Catering company
disposed Of 10000 pounds Of meat,
10000 loaves OF bread, 100000 ham
sandwiches, 100000 cups of coffee, 49,
600 gallons of cream, two carloads of
potatoes. 1000 half barrels of beer S.
600 bottles of beer and pies by The
wagon load. The company served
$4,000 at time Two thousand wait
ers were Oh duty.
Treasurer Seeberger signed the big
gest check that has ever been drawn
against the exposition's funds since
the books were opened, more than
three years ago. II was one of biggest
checks ever written in Chico go-$1,-
565;310 76-representing the last pay
ment on the $4,500,000 issue Of bond,
including the interest, that had been
piling up since last February.
The query is now going the rounds
of The press: What would You do, if
this big check WAS payable to you.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-03
Small Estates Relieved.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 25.-A ruling of the
utmost consequence in the cas- s of
widows and minors having small
estates Of less than $1,000, has just
been made by Judge Gordon. The
matter first came to light through the
research of Attorney John r. Mitchell,
who was conducting two cases in pro-
bate yesterday. AS result he obtain
ed an order from the court to the ef-
feet that Ill that is necessary in such
cases, is to present Il petition showing
the facts, and upon hearing thereof. to
presenta formal inventory and to
prove the value of the property in
court, as any other fact would be
proved. The court will then issue a
decree assigning all the estate to the
benefit of tie wild W and minor child
rem, without any other administration
or expense whatever
This case is peculiar one, and has
never been passed upon by any of the
superior courts or the supreme court
of the state. By the method neces sary
in larger estates, a widow who has
been left with property to the amount
OF 5000 or 5000 must wait Il year
before it can be settled. and must meet
court costs and fees to the amount of
$4O Or $50, in addition to the attor-
ney's fee. Under the new ruling the
entire matter, including costs and at
torney's fees, can be settled at once,
at an expense not in excess of $25.
This, Mr.. Mitchell claimed, was the
very purpose of the law, which favors
a class of people, who, as shown by
the small inheritance, were unable to
meet the heavy costs.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-03

AS A consolation for all the suffer
ing and trouble the financial panic is
costing he people. it might be said
that "out of all evil comes some
good" 1t will teach people who have
been living too fast that they can if
they will, economize in their expendi-
lures. 1t will teach politicians that
few OF them are statesman. 1t will
teach banks. us well as individuals. to
go Il little slow. IL has been the
means already of discovering rascalitv
IN public Offices, and laying bare The
diseased intestines of the body polite,
wherever corruption has been accumu
lating. In good, prosperous times,
when man with "A $500 town lot
could sell it for $1,000 after holding it
"a few weeks; or, in pinch could hy-
pothecate securities on Il days notice.
then the dishonest holder of public
moneys could use the funds which
should be held inviolate, and, and re.
place them again if liable to discovery
and prosecution. Now, however.
things have changed. A man couldn'l
borrow the price of fawcet if he
should put up the whole waterworks ::
and Il twenty dollar gold piece is look
ed upon With suspicion ii offered for
security. 1t is a pretty good plan to
be prepared for war in time of peace.
and the man who either loans the
public money to his friends, or specu-
lates with it in real estate and timber.
had better learn lesson in a safe.
quiet place. where he will cease from
financiering for term of years.-Im-
perial City News.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-03
a Boom i'm smuggling.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 2S.-News
was received here tonight that three
little English steamers have come
over from Vancouver island during
the week and landed from ten to
twenty Chinese each trip on an island
near Anacortes. 1t is generally re-
ported in Victoria that more Chinese
and opium are coming into the United
States from Victoria at the present
time than was ever known before.
Formerly Chinese paid from $50 to
$50 to be struggled across the line
but now the business has become pro-
ftable and much competition has re-
duced the price to SIS to $25 for each
coolie. 10 Victoria it is stated that
forty Chinese ever landed near Olym-
pia in the past month for $25 II head