davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
RnsrnN RRokER nR0KE.

Boston. Mnss.. March ~ Tho hnbili-
ties of Charips ~ Brown thn broker
who assigned are announced Co Dr. 5000
1G5. Of which SGT So Is secured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
TEXAS AND INDIAN TERRITORY
DEPARTMENT.

fuII Information furnished an onnli.
cation 20 undersigned or neorest arpnt
REGARDING results of maturing twenty
year Iontine policies and the new Ton
tine lhslalmcnt policy. Address. stating
your age and viii send YOU statement
shoWlRg costs and results, based ON our
1oou agents wanted in unoccupied
''I'''ory' Apply, with references. 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Full line new hsIElns tackle at Lewis
bFos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

The society has a9 s.l , y.
plus OF any other Y z 6ri
pany. a larger income
and amount Of poli,' n
trnnacts a larger an i..a,,,s Z
dan any other life ''''
In the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
JNDTCATIONS.

Wellington. March ~ Eastern Tex
AS Fair; variable winds; slightly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Surplus not Sy, a
cent basis prior 70 lsS .fa.s
The chief end and a'. p :, .,,i.s
ment OF the society 4 .I " "a.
fairs With more juele,l ..n Y.
possible, than ever usi' r-
Fe.ard TO The earning ~, k
Of o. which dividends are n'''
hnlders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

BRIGADIER GENERAL HAGER
Washington. March H. Brgadier
General Potter Y Uagcr. T. S. A.. died
this evening lu thc 18th year Of his age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
a SSEJrTTS


ofmrtmge
8)
in inc reciv a in
LIABILITIES.
perc ont 1udar AZ a
Total und isi Surplus per cont Standard including Special
, . " w ~ .... m
G
ndsw nlde G VANCE,
TnTCOnEEl.
Interest,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
nc CATTLE DEAL.

Colorado. Tex, March ~ lSpegal)-
10 "a reliably reported hni a. B. Ro5crt
son of this piaco bus purchased the ranch
and cattle belonging % MciNcuic Bros.
Is schurbauer of Midland Tex. me
cattle arc 10 be delivered aud counted.
aud viii probably numhcr from 5000 20
10000 head The property is located on
the plains. Terms of sale, private.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

Special committee of the bonrd of di-
rectors appointed TO examine thu nc-
counts and assets at the close OF the year
1892 w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

The increase in as.se, a
table during the year ail
S1B.OOO.O0O, and eA'''
other company e,4d ret
~ me ratio Of hnanea' ~
tbe ~ trne test Of 9gal., . w
ness-of the Equlla9t'i sl9
tbat Is. the SOCIETY, h siii,, b 4
t foT each i SiOO Of ba bsls :
Of he principal !, som 9'
gard being as ioll0"' l6 n
Eduitpble. ...s.'''" F n
Mutual life...''''' iisr
New York lAte."'" @
Mutual Benefit $50 i
CoSnecticut Muin'l~ ~
Northwestern
In surplus earae9 .,l, y
moan liability ne h
itseif 10 be superior 5r ei
nripcipal compeul''ssi .o irr,i
he past year bus ~, 'il.s
len wears. ID pps', f
sconsIiered IS obsl'l ,ssa ~
an future diyidsa.
companies alluded .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
IIEMS OF INTEREST.

The total income of the Equitable du,.
ing tue year 1872, was $40, 2S6. 23I 40
9na was the largest amount received
ance company IN the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

During the year 1892 the Fouitobo
saved from its income Cor Investment
Nlo,lzl 10, being S2O9l .5GS. AZ more
lhan ina, saved by the Mutual 10
ana ~ - ,@lQOS more than thar saved
by the New York Life. S"'eu
The herald., 1893-08-31
The Peoples Physicians,
Some Of the Causes of Their
Success.
They Succeed Because They Have the
Right Plan.

There is probably no institution in Los An.
geles so well known and SO firmly established
as the De Monco Medicsl Institute.
This is popular medical Institution, where
people can obtain treatment for diseases from
which they suffer, and especially for diseases
OF the nose, throat and lungs, at nominal fee
per month, with the medicines furnished free.
1t is no wonder that, under such conditions,
immense pra ctioe.
they have EN- ployed that commend their sys-
tenn strongly to the attention OF everyone that
1t csnnot be otherwise tina IN grand success
DR.. De Monco and associates take q personal
interest in every case that is intrusted to their
care.
They are equipped for their ork by special
ment and ioag and varied experience Ex-
amining as they do hundreds Of cases. they are
familiar with every phase OF their speGtaltieg
and with al forms of diseases
A big bill at the druggists Is one OF the nec-
esslry Adjuncte to treatment under the average
physician. With Dr. De Monoo and associates
there is nothing of the 81 rt to contend with, as
their terms include besides treatment, all
medicines, applications and aids they have oc-
These facts are commented on daily by the
numerous patients at their offices, ana are
vitality interesting to all those who are con-
templating taking medical treatment
This system has. been devised to meet popu-
udice that exists on the part of most people, As
we'll as the fear and dfstrust felt by the aveyaR
sufferer toward high-priced doctor and the
train OF extensive fees connected with treat
ment under him.
All of which Is respectfully submitted, that
those who are interested may profit.
The herald., 1893-08-31
POMONA.

Passenger Agents Turned Loose-The
Price Of Prunes-Notes.
POMONA, Aug. 3O.-There is evidently busi-
ness in tho air round about our little city-we
mean among railroad oficlsls-for the captur-
ing OF the many who, now that an $50 round
trip rate to Chicago has been inausurated,
mediate taking advantage Of its terms There
are several that viii leave In the immediate
future
Among the railroad representatives here be-
sides our own local agents are Mr.. Fred Herr,
Of the Union Pacific, Mr. Il. X. Gregory, of the
Santa Fe route, and MI. A. Phillips, Of Phillips
excursions.
II appears that the ruling price now being
offered for the prune crop OF this valley is only
this viii BE- accepted. whether he her price viii
be advanced. Of course IL will 60 rather hard
with the grower to have to accept so much less
ever, money matters being so stringent ana the
demand apparently so measer. itmay be that
MeSsrs. Ioust q Gerline have 4 force Of about
so now engaged in handling peaches, etc.
They hre mostly women and children.
Messrs. short Sob vain inform us that they
npss s Un vii % e %sn
to that they had gent two or three. They have
quite busy set in their estshlishment At
The double store room in the white block,
end the middle room in the Union block which
are undergoing handsome repairs, will be very
attractive when completed.
Mr.. Robert Ramsaur OF Florence, this county,
4 In Pomona tor day or two, the guest of Mr.
". y. Farley.
A county directory IL now being canyassed
for in Pomona aud Its precincts.
Rev. W. L, Pierce OF the n. X. church south
Of this place, IL enjoying TWO or three days'
visit In Los Angeles.
A J. weber, the jovial soda works and ice man
OF our city, took 9 run to Los Angeles yesterday
on fun and business combined. He's always
s'up to snuT' when IT comes to killing two birds
With one stone.
Mrs: Frank J. Martin, her pretty little Helen,
and Miss Mareta Thomas, leave tomorrow for
IN extended visit to San Trancisc0.
AinOnx those up from Los Angeles seen on
our streets are Geo. Rhorer aud ARIA UrAbb
For the convenience and benefit OF any sub
acriber1 to either the weekly or Daily HERALD,
now in Che Pomona district or valley, that may
be getting their. paper through the mails, we
will state that. II they be in arrears and desire
to forward subscription money to the HERALD
oflce they can do SO free of any expense or
trouble OF writing BY. calling upon us. leaving
the amount and taking receipt from this
agency.
The herald., 1893-08-31
BKEVIT1EL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Cole are home from
SANTA ANA.
Lizzie Krempels in Los Angeles-A Roal
Estate Sale.

Lizzie Krempels In Los Angeles-A Roal
Estate Sale.
SANTA ANA, Aug 30.-A message from Sheriff
Cline this morning bears the intelligence that
Lizzie Krempels' whereabouts are known, and
that she Is in Los Angeles
HAD TO vACATE.
Under the guise OF dyeing establishment, a
prostitute from. San Berpardino endeavored to
run house Of Ill fame inthis city. but Marshal
Nichols ordered her 70 leave today, and she
went to Los Angeles.
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
Dwight Netting has sold his prune orchard
OF 100 acres and 200 acres Of other land to
Mrs Campbell of London, the consideration be.
ing about $4,000. This Is one OF the finest
pieces Of property In the. coun,y, and 1t is un-
derstood that Mrs. Campbell will make many
Improvements In her purchase.
NOTES.
The uniform rank, X. Of r., will hold an cleo
tion of officers tonight. large number Of vis-
iting knights are in town.
Miss Happy Smith has returned from Long
Beach,
The wineries in Orange county will COM
mence work In few days. The grape crop is
O large one.
During the past week "a deeds were fled for
record, the consideration being $2O,746.
The herald., 1893-08-31
ORANGE.
Tho Irrigation Company Fixes the Pzice
OF Water-NOtes.

Tho Irrigation Company Fixes tho PEice
OF Water-Notes.
ORANGE, Aug. 30.--At the regular monthly
meeting OF the board OF directors OF the Santa
Ana Valley Irrigation company, held Saturday,
the following motion was adopted;
The price Of water for run No. 4, until other
wise orderrd, is fixed at 80 cents per head for
day and 15 cents for night water, for the first
half hour, to the amount of stock owned by the
applicant OF controlled by annual lease in con-
nection with the land covered by the stock,
and 80 cents and 80 cents respectively for the
second half hour; provided the price for water
beyond the limit OF one hour to the share shall
be .t the rate OF 81. 20 per head for day water
and 20 cents per head for night water
The price OF water for run. No. !, adopted
April 18th. was: Day water, 30 cents for the
first half hour and SO cents for the second half
hour, limited to one hour per share; night
water, Is cents and 25 cents, limited the same
a. day water. Day, IA hours; night, 1U hours.
The price Of water for run No. 2, adopted
June Z4tb, WAS the same as run No. 4, adopted
August 26th.
Run No. 8, adopted July 29th was: Day
water, 80 Genus per head for first 20 minutes,
minutes per share. Night water, 15 cents and
30 cents on same limit as day wa ter.
During about eight months OF the year water
head for day and is cents for night water. A
head OF water 10 100 (minerso inches under q
four-tnch pressure.
4ue 6huth Ana vdl6y lrIlBdblOu company
supplies water for the farmers about Orange.
Olive, Tustin and Santa Ana
During the past month this company graded
and cemented 800 feet OF ditch at cost OF l 81
cents per lineal foot, and laid 1872 feet Of pipe
at cost of 80 cents per foot
The Ban Diego District Methodist Episcopal
conference Is In session here 1t is expected
that about rs ministers will be In attendance.
The Olive Milling company hs found itneces-
sary to increase It's Office facilities and add a
typewriter to the force to keep up with the de-
mauds of it, rapidly increAsing business. The
mill has lately undergone thorough overhaul
ing new bolting cloths have been put in and
some new features in machinery added. One
hundred tons Of wheat is being ground every
week and the quality of the -four was never
better than ct the present time.
The herald., 1893-08-31
COMPTON,
Isws and Psrsonal matters

News and Personal Matters at THAT
Place.
coMrroN, Aug. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Bixby from
University were the guests Of Dr.. WhAley We'd
nesday.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Cressey and family returned
from Redondo Saturday. after spending week
there.
Iour streets are very live'y this morning and
business seems brisk.
MRS Palmer is not expected back from the
coatt Tor several months yet.
The nurse engaged for Miss Meyer arrived
yesterday. There - some fear that Miss Meyer
may not recover g she ID no better
dispatch was sent Saturday to Miss Emma
zones who - visiting the worlds fair. Mrs
Jones - no better. Her illness is consumption,
contrecteo before coming TO Compton.
MI. Eddy is ainking very fast and may have
put few hours TO live. This will be sevare
Dow 70 q community where for SO long he has
living. - --se-.
= Mr. Hfnkey Me.ten le !....<-s: :....ss :. 6
iOrvet. 'S
The herald., 1893-08-31
RIVERSIDE.
A Hair Pulling : The Deadly Oircu1ar
4nW-NotAn.


A Hair Pulling The Deadly Oarculsr
snw--Notss.
RIvEasIDx. Aug 30.-Spanishtown was tho
scene of hAir-pul1ing match yesterday. Mrs.
J. Marquez appeared in the police court yester-
day and asked the marshal to have q warrant
Issued for the arrest Of Mrs. Will Lathrop, whom
she charged with having made an assault upon
her. The trouble ia the outgrowth of the action
of the board OF supervisors in cutting off the
been on the INDECENT list until her worthless
husband was reported lying around the house,
work. Mrs. Lathrcp Is OF the opinion that Mrs.
Marques Is responsible for. the action of the
board, and ct once proceeded TO raise q dis
tprbauco. The matter has been referred to the
city attorney, but no action has been taken as
THE DEADLY CIRCULAR SAW.
Anson slosson, former resident of this
place. had the misfortune recently to have his
right hand manglsd by circular saw in Los
Angeles His brother Oharles Slosson received
letter yesterday, stating that the member
which had to be amputated, Was doing as well
- could have been expected under the circum-
stances.
Two-MILE HANDICAP.
Athletic park wss the scene OF spirited two.
mile handicap bicycle races yesterday. @. M.
smith, 26 yards; Carson and Shoemaker, so
yards; Bert Newcomb and Gus Cobb, $50
yards, and Frank Uastleman. scratch. The race
was hot one from the start and some lively
riding was done. Gas eman fnished the first
mile In the lead in 2. 38, with shoemaker close
up. Ia the last mile Shoemaker passed CASTLE
man and won the race In 525, with Castle.
man second.
RBEvITIHs
Judge Campbell OF San Bernardino was in
town yesterday
A. h. Jefferson and family are home from
their summer outing at Strawb berry valley.
a, Onss. r. Wara. constable at Ontario, was IN
the city yesterday In search Of man wanted
there tor passing bogus checks.
The uniform rank of Knights OF Pythias,
intended to attend the competitive drill today
at Santa Ana, but did not go down ior some
unexpected reason.
Dr.. U. Il. wilson. who IL charged with obtain
Ing money under false pretensss, had hearing
before Judge Potter yeste day.
The herald., 1893-08-31

had been troubled more or less with catarrh
for the past fifteen years. and about year ago
it became so ag gravated as to cause me ccnsid-
cradle suffering.
had pains in my head over the eyes, roaring
sounds in my ears, conid scarcely breath
through my nostrils, one oc the other most
always stopped up, and my sense of smell was
impaired. I had constant dropping OF mu-
cous in back of the throat, frequently causing
sickness of the stomach; had q slight cough,
throat was very painful. at times some pains tn
chest, and really believed my lungs would
soon become affected
After trying many different rem 'dies with
out deriving the slightest benefit, concluded 4
to try Drs. De Monco and Sapp. Under their
scientific treatment have improved In re.
markable and entirely satisfactory way.
/ feel first rate now. No more pains In
the head, my nose Is free. very little dropping
In the throat, can breathe without dif1uu ty
now and in short time expect to be entirely
cured. My improvement has been SO remark.
able that have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Drs. De Monco and Sapp az thoroughly
competent specialists.
The herald., 1893-08-31

Only So q month for Catarrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines tree.
The herald., 1893-08-31
MAIL,

Under the new system patients treating by
mail have the advantage of a careful and &C.
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
to the details OF every case, and medicines
with the constant advice of skillful and sue
cessful specialists.
Send four csnts in stamps for Question
Circulars.
The herald., 1893-08-31
A Well-known Man is Relieved Of q
Troublesome Cstarrh.

Mr.. J. F. Crowder. the genial and popular
shipping clerk for Bailey & Barker Brothers.
furniture dealers, South Main street, and who
lives at 3l6 South Fremont avenue. gives
histestimony, which will have weight with ali
thinking people, He rays;
The herald., 1893-08-31
SAN BERNARDINo.
The Fillmore 1Iurder-Personal and Lo-
Il s9easvs cal Items. IA

ss as4s@wss Ual Items. I'd
SAN BERNARpfNo, Aug. 3O.--Thomas Stevens
the murderer Of r. a: Fillmore at the Wander
bilt mines yesterday has not bsen captured yet,
aithousha = large posse are on his track and ex-
pect to place him under arrest hourly. The re-
mains of the murdered man passed through this
city today senroute to Los Angeles, where he
was well-knowu citizeu. The facts of the
killing are Is follows: F. A. Fillmore, who was
good citizen and business man, had employed
Thomas Stevens, and the two had some misun-
derstanding over wages. When in about mile
of town the two passed 4 number OF words
when Stevens drew his revolver and fred four
shots into Ftllmore's body. He then dish cunt
ed from his buro and shot the already dead man
mounted his animal and left for the Nevada
line, after leaving word that If anyone followed
HIM he would meet with q warm reception. He
the surrounding country. There were eight
witnesses TO the deed, and all say that 1t was
one OF the coldost- blooded murders ever perpe-
trated. Sheriff Booth wired Justice Nash of
Vanderbilt to place posse In the field to assist
Deputy Sheriff Wendlebourn, who Ia in pursuit
of the murderer.
BREvITIEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Cole are home from
Long Beach.
H. !. Drew and family are home from Squir-
rel INN, where they have been enjoying the
The garden concert to be given on Friday
night, st the first M. d. church promises to be
one Of the most enjoyable events Of the season.
Seth Marshall returned today from a vaca-
ton at Laguna beach, where he has splendid
seaside cottage.
Robert Degounois, who was arrested for cell
ing liquor without license, was fined 300
Tom Morongo and Frank Wise are at large
yet. although sheriff Booth has several Indian
rpolica ACQUIRING the mountains since they cut
night
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
WARREN,S POTATOES.
How the Wyoming senator Entered
Public Life.

How the Wyoming senator Entered
Public Life.
Senator Warrcn,of Wyoming owes his
first start in life to Il hopeless looking
potato patch. He was the son of Il
Massachusetts farmer who didn't take
stocF< in education, and the boy was
tied up to hard farm work. With his
moScr's aid he had received some clc-
melpury schooling, but anything be-
yonta that seemed hopeless, because
every hour of his time was claimed
One spring there We're Il few seed pot;-
toes left over after planting, and Mr..
Warren told the lad he might stick
them in for himself in very rocky
patch of land provided he'd give in re-
turn a certain number of bushels for
the use of the soil 1t was hard deal,
but young Warrcn's grit rose to the oc-
casion. The land was too rocky to
plough if he had had the means to do
so; but he broke it up somehow, and
stuck seed potatoes in wherever he
could.
There was Il great patch of coarse
rooted grass that he couldn't get over,
but there was still some seed left, and
finally the boy pollcd it under the
edges of the grass wherever he could.
He had no hopes of making anything
off of his venture, but drought and
every disease known to the potato
world appeared that year. the crop
was Il complete failure, and Warren
was too dishcartcned even to dig his
SpOils. His father. however. insisted
on it, but there was nothing but nub-
bins to reward them. Then Warren in
despair lifted the edges of the trouble
some grass with Il crowbar, and there
We're potatoes fit for a king, i'll spite of
| the fact that they We're IN inferior va
ricty. They We're big and fine. and lots
| of them. The result was the boy man.
aged to secure enough money to start
him ut Wilhraham Academy. and from
| that time on he bent things to his own
advantage. no matter what the diff
cultics Prom Kate Fields Washing
| ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
They Have Different Meanings.

Speaking of tho strange. eventful
history of words. tho Hartford Courant
notes that "Quccn' originally meant
woman, but now dcSiGnatcs the most
slittcring place which the earth can be-
stow. while with the slightly different
spelling of "qucan' it stands for Il wo-
man Of a ,..-4crcnt sort; so, too 'knavc"
at the start meant only Il boy, as in
the German form "knabe,' but as
boys so wrong sometimes the word in
time obtained an unpleasant meaning.
The word imp" might have been adj
dcd as having had very much the same
history as ''E1ave,' for meaning, first.
q scion or Shoot it next stood for Il
child, and now it means an inferior
devil. Lord Bacon spoke of those
most virtuOus and goot'T Young impS,
the duke Of Suffolk and his brolher."-
Buffalo Courier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16
RAPID READER.
Men Who Could Gather the Meaning
of n Page at Glance

Men Who Could Gather the Meaning
of Page at Glance.
The death Of Justice Lamar recalls
a trait or faculty which he possessed
in remarkable degree 1t has been
said of him that he was able to read
Il newspaper article or a page of a
book at what seemed to the observer
to be but glance. Manifcstly this fac
ulty or capacity gave him great advan-
tage over ordinary men. He was able
to devour books as if he We're liter
airy glutton, with the difference that
his powerful memory enabled him to
digest at leisure what he had absorbed
in haste
Macauley possessed the same faculty,
perhaps in yet higher degree He
would take up a volume for an even
ings intellectual enjoyment, and be-
fore he had retired had the contents
fully impressed upon his marvellous
mind. Dickens was another Of those
remarkably rapid readers. George FL
lots Adam Bede" came to him one
day. Before his ordinary bedtime he
had read it, and had pronounced this
remarkable dictum: THAT book was
written by a woman" Others required
days of leisure to read it, and the ques-
ton of authorship was the riddle at
the time in literary circles. Charles
Sumner was another man WHO pos
sessed this happy faculty.
A book, whether it was a volume of
law or diplomatic correspondence, or
a work Of fiction, passed under his
eyes as if by a quick succession of
glances. 1t was the same with Daniel
Webster, who himself stated to friend
that when in college he read Don
QuiXote' in Il single night In the case
of both these distinguished men what
they read in this way reappeared in a
new dress in their speeches and in
their writings. OF course a retentive
memory was necessary to render the
results of this rapid reading available,
but it is plain that in their capacity
to read rapidly they possessed an enor-
nous advantage over their fellow men,
and the question arises. is it possible
to develop this faculty and make it
more generally useful in the vast null
iplication of books?-Augusta Chron-
icle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-16

A writer in tho Century asks why in
literature there arc no lady humoriStS.
He then goes on to answer the QueS-
ton by explaining that from childhood
man finds the S;lwlust dropping out Of
everything. and soon discovers the
worthlcsSncsS of much that passes for
valuable. Therefore he learns to smile
and says: us it not abSlrd?' instead
of allowing his passion for something
to adore to override his growing desire
for truth. ETl. on the other hand. Il
wOmAn'S idols are so much Il part OF
her life that when they are broken she
cannot snap her fingers nor seek mirth
as an avenue of escape. Women may
possibly grow satirical, but satire is
only Il form OF humor. when life
ceases be in some way holy, or, at
any rate. ideal. then wonan'S creative
faculty terminates says the writer
''Shc ends where mans talent rs Il
humOrist begins