davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-21
SANTA MONICA.
Visiting Railroad Men = Local News
Notes.

Visiting Railroad Mon - Local News
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 20.-A. D. Ever
EFT. an old-time engineer who has pulled
the throttle on the Denver and Rio
Grande road for the past IA years, il
visiting friends at Santa Monica. A
pleasant surprise was enjoyed by both
Mr.. Everett and j. w. Henry of this
place, where they met by accident the
other day. they not having seen each
other since 1870, when one pulled the
throttle and the other was conductor on
the Scenic route.
A large number Of dogs were poisoned
by some Que unknown at this writing,
on Tuesday night. Among them num-
ber of valuable ones.
John McKennon was convicted yester.
day of disturbing the peace on the 11th
instant, by using profane and obscene
language on the public street, by jury
in Justice Twitcheli's court, and sem
fenced to 80 days imprisonment in the
county Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Stimson are at the
Arcadia.
Among the recent additions to the Ar
cadia list are: Ed. Miner, ]. NJ. Scott,
jr., San Francisco; B. F. Brooks, River
side; VIM. D. Shaw, Cincinnati; Mrs.
w. H. Stimson, Mrs. L. B. Keating, O.
F. A. Last, E. Bern, E. P. Clarke. Los
Angeles.
Coroner Gates leaves for the White
City today.
The case Of Julia Jane will be tried
again on Saturday.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Jackson
we're: H. G. Watson, Cotton; True
Wilson, Needles; /; Mrs. Weaver, @. Moss,
San Francisco; Henry Gordon. Frank
Wilson, B. F. Gidding, Los Angeles.
The choir social which was to take
place on Friday night has been post
poned indefinitely.
The herald., 1893-09-21
A Burglar Alarm.

The other night people living near King
street were awakened by cries Of "Help,"
Thieves" Burglars ETC., in female
voice. The bold men hurried on their
clothes and rushed out into the night.
There on tin roof stood the figure Of
woman clad in light wrapper, and in
tremulous tones she declared that there
were burglars down stairs. AS she would
not venture down to unlock the door,
the men secured a ladder, and arming
themselves with clubs went up on the
roof and in through the window and
down the stairs. But the burglars did
not show up or even the slightest trace
of any.
Down in the cellar, however, they
found lighted lamp which the lady had
left there herself in the early evening
and forgotten about. A grown daugh-
ter, who was the only other occupant of
the house, had looked out of her window
in the night, and, discovering stream of
light out across the lawn, called her
mother, who took it to be light from
burglars dark lantern, and so gave the
alarm.-Springfeld Homestead.
The herald., 1893-09-21
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Matter OF Liquor License at Hsr-
lem Springs-Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 20.--The room
Of the supervisors was crowded this aft
ernoon to listen to the testimony and
arguments in the case of Jensen & Sill
vers, charged with selling liquor without
license at Harlem Springs, or, more
correctly speaking, selling drinks with a
lunch, and not complying with tbs
county license. Several witnesses were
examined, after which the district st
torney made an argument favoring re-
scinding the Wholesale and retail license
OF the firm in this city.
Col. A.. b. Paris then took the floor
and in an able address attempted to
show the county fathers that the law
had been complied with by the parties
in question, who have always conducted
q very orderly house in this city, and
held the necessary restaurant license to
dispense beer or wine at the springs,
but the board could not SEQ the
matter in the same light and
upon motion of Supervisor Randall and
seconded by A. B. RuggIea, the firms
Licences, both wholesale and retail, were
revoked from the 1st of October. The
crowd present fled out, and many ex-
pressed opinions that the board had
dealt too harshly with the gentlemen in
question. They having disposed of their
interest in the aprings some time since,
we're tried today for an offense alleged to
have been committed just before the
transfer.
Mr.. Jenson was seen by the HERALD
representative, whom he informed that
some OF the parties who were called to
testify in the case admitted that they
had been hired to 60 the springs and ask
for beer, and that their expenses were
paid. AS there is no appeal from the
decision of the board the firm will have
to close October let.
BREVITIEs.
Col. T. j. Wilson is in the Angel city.
Deputy Marshal Faris madea business
trip to Los Angeles today.
A regimental courtmprtial will be held
The herald., 1893-09-21

October I'd, to try Private R. ]. Walker
OF Company E, of this city, for insubor-
dination.
The silver medal contest will take
place in about two weeks at the Presby-
terian church.
Justice Felter today received the re-
appointment as notary public for this
city.
Supervisor Turner and wife are home
from their honeymoon.
The city trustees at their meeting last
night voted to allow the Electric Light
company $434 OF their $534 bill, over
which Manager Corlett and Trustee
Ham had such tilt at their last meet
ing.
A. II. Randle was buried today under
the auepices of the A. o. U. w.
The Girl l Left Behind Me company
will occupy the boards at the opera
house tonight.
The herald., 1893-09-21
RIVERSIDE.


The Insurance Men Kick ~ Well as the
Doctors.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 20.-The insurance
union made another effort yesterday to
have their license tax of $24 per annum
reduced to $l2 by the city trustees. The
union presented lengthy petition that
was not go arrogant as the first one,
presented eome time since, but the
board failed to see the matter in the
same light and refused to accsde to its
demands. After reading the petition
Trustee Wood moved that the request
be granted. There was no second, and
the communication was simply received
and filed, without any action being
taken.
The physicians of this city then took
turn at the license ordinance, but
they also failed to demonstrate. to the
entire satisfaction of the board that they
should be exempt from paying the
same. Several of the leading doctors
tee White moved that the petition be
denied and the motion prevailed.
RABBITS SUFFER.
The jack.rabbit is having hard time
just now dodging the scalp hunters.
The bounty of 10 cents which this
county offern for scalps has had the ef-
feet of bringing out a large number OF
hunters who are Staying these pests by
the hundreds. Yesterday the county
clerk received 34S scalps. One man
from West Riverside deposited 1874
scalps taken from rabbits he had killed
the past few days. Another gentleman
from Winchester is credited with 108 of
the trophies, while many others have
fled smaller number. The first grand
scalp dance and cremation ceremonies
will take place the coming Saturday,
near the court house, under the watch
ful eye Of Deputy Clerk Eetudillo.
BREvITfEs.
DR.. Stiles returned from the east yes
terday.
District Attorney Anderson left for
Los Angeles last evening to attend the
funeral of w. H. Thomas. prominent
attorney, who died yesterday.
The calenders were called in the su-
perior court yesterday. which opened
again after the usual vacation.
j. B. Thrall was committed to the
Highlands insane asylum yesterday by
Judge Noyes upon examination OF Drs.
Kyle and Rutherford.
Stone, the man accused of robbing O.
B. Goodwin at Indio some time since,
is on trial in the superior court today.
Gin Ling, one of the Chinese arrested
recently under the Geary act, secured
his freedom on deed to property owned
by Quong Min, a resident Of San Ber-
nard,no. The assessors books show
that the property never did belong to
Ling.
Holmes and Cuaick we're tried yester-
day before Judge Potter for participat-
ing in drunken row Saturday night.
Holmes was discharged while Cusick
was held in $500 bonds to appear before
the superior court.
Worthy Patron Reuben Harpham was
rendered pleasant surprise party last
evening by about 40 members OF the
Ungava chapter Of Eastern Star.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Entertaining a sisters Friends.

A young fellow the other night rue
fully told me that he had started the day
with $25 in his white flannel pockets,
and at 1880 at night had only 10 cents to
show for it.
Gambling again?" asked.
mo, sir" he replied, with much feel
ing. Merely been chivalric. You see,
my sister invited five girl friends down
to spend week with her, and / am de-
tailed to help entertain. I took the
whole crowd bathing in the morning,
sailing and fishing in the afternoon, then
-go-rounds, salt water taffy, tin
types, pier, switchback, cream, soda
water, coaches, and heaven only knows
what. Twenty-four dollars and thirty
cents have just melted away since 10
o'clock this morning. And those girls
are here for week. Got lead pencil?"
And left him making figures on the
woodwork of the pavilion, trying to find
out how much money he would spend
On his sisters friends in a week If one
girl took nap in the afternoon and
only left five for him to escort, or If
two girls wouldn't bathe in the morn
ing and one girl wanted to walk to the
inlet while the others wanted to ride, or
if it would rain SO hard one day that
they couldn't go out, orwell, lot Of
other possible combinations.
He still has the lead pencil. New
York Cor. Philadelphia Stageland.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Pumping Ont n Lake For Ore.

Under what was once Lake Angeline,
near Ishpoming, Mich, are said to be
the largest iron ore deposits ever discov-
cred in the northwest. To get at these
deposits all the water in the lake, which
covered 100 acres and was 10 feet deep
in places, has been pumped ont. 1t took
pump delivering 10000 gallons per
minute from April until July, running
night and day, to empty the lake. Now
there is bed Of mud from Q to 40 feet
Deep which it will take 16 months to
dig and pump out.-New York Tele-
gram
The herald., 1893-09-21
DowNEY.
Local Nows Notes From That Thrly1ns

Local Nows Notes From That Thriving
City.
DowNEy, Sept. 20.--Grape picking con-
tinues. some being hauled to Los An
geles, but mostly to Weiss winery here
in Downey.
Since DR.. Derby left for Riverside our
town has had no resident dentist. To.
day DIR. Atwater takes the rooms that
were formerly occupied by DR.. Derby
and proposes TO remain with us.
Henry Rosmer has bought out our old
barber, Mr.. zarht, and takea possession
October 1st.
Mrs. II. A. Scott today departed for
Chicago and other eastern points en- o
visit Of ak or eight weeks. She was &C
The herald., 1893-09-21
COMPTON.
News -nd Personal Notes From Ths
Place.

Place.
CoMPToN, Sept. 20.-Rev. E. F. Ward,
returned missionary from India, gave
lecture embellished with a map of
India and idols worshipped by the peo-
pie of thatscountry, at the Holiness
church last night, to large and inter-
ested audience. Many were surprised
to hear that India has population Of
288, 1000, 900 of people. After the lecture
on India drinking cup was passed in
stead OF hat, and the way the dimes
nickels and quarters rained into it made
the heart Of the missionary glad.
We have been credibly informed that
some Of the supervisors are in favor OF
getting the right of way from Compton
to Los Angeles for wagon road 100 feet
wide. Our people should move in this
matter, as nothing would enhance the
value of property more than a road OF
this width, well graded and grnveled.
Rev. and Mrs. Shepherdson have dis
continued the tent meetings. They will
perhaps hold some meetings in the
Holiness tabernacle. IN.
Rev. Chas. Leach will not 60 eaat un-
til next week.
Mr.. johnson, who lives on the old
camp ground, is convaleHcing.
On account of the new barber shop
being started, hair cutting has been re.
duced to 10 cents and shaving to scents
at the old shop. Hard times are no ex-
cuse for the long hairs now,
Mr.. John Obeycrut and James
Howthe, his son-in-law, from DIR.
Downs old home in Illinois, are guests
of the doctor.
r. B. Harris team ran away yester-
day, breaking the carriage. No other
damage.
Miss Pearl Dunham of Pasadena is in
Com pton, visiting friends.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Hunesng For a Brand.

They have got hold of q report down
south that there is fellow up in Mime
sofa who, whenever he goes on a spree,
insists on paying years subscription
to his town paper. He has already paid
for the paper until Jan. 1, 1887, and the
press association Of Alabama is making
frantic efforts to find out what brand of
liquor he drinks.-New York Times.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Nobody to Buy Hcr Stamps.

A Baltimore woman has collected
100000 stamps within three years.
Her motive was to sell the stamps to o
person who advertised that he would
pay $500 for 1000, 900 stamps, but now
that she has succeeded in getting the
stamps together she cannot find the per-
son who wished to purchase them.
The herald., 1893-09-21

81 know what It is 20 suffer the miserIes q
catarTh. I did for about three years. The
least exposure gave me cold, changing from
heavy 10 lightweight clothing would suffer
with severe cold for weeks. In fact believe
these frequent colds caused all my trouble.
My throat was most always sore. / had avery
severe cough and constant hawking and
splitting. This led to pains in my chest and
soreness over the lungs. MY stomach be came
affected, and could not eat in the morning
wit hOut nausea
''My friends advised me to try DR.. De Monco
and associates. After O time l concluded
would, so put myself under their treatment.
Now, after a partial course of their treat
ment, feel first-class am perfectly satisfied
De Monco and associates ~ all sufferers highly
enough"
The herald., 1893-09-21

During the late nigh water ON the
Grand river in Missouri fence post of
an inundated farm bore this truthful
legend. 'sThis place for sail"
The herald., 1893-09-21

Tobacco culture has been prohibited in
Egypt by decree Of the khedive. Those
found cultivating the weed are fined
81 ,000 per acre.
The herald., 1893-09-21
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition IlIus-
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
tne 1nest book paper, Is now on sale by
all the news dealers and at the HERALD
business ofnce. 1t contains 48 pages Of
information about Southern California
and over 80 illustrations. Asa publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equaled. Price, Is cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-09-21
MAIL.

Under the new system patients treating by
mail have the advantage OF careful and ac-
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
to the details of every case, and medicines
with the constant advice of Bkillful and sue
cessful specialists.
Send four cents in stamps for Question
Ofrculara.
The herald., 1893-09-21
MISERIES OF CATARRH.
Complete Relief and Quick
Cure
By the New Method of Treat
ment.

Mr. Walter Greenwood, who lives at 400
South Fremont avenue. is another enthusiast
who cannot speak too highly Of the success Of
the new method of treatment. He makes the
followin gstatement:
The herald., 1893-09-21

Items of Interest.
SCHADER & CO.. beers, wines, liquors, min
eral waters, sodas. etc. Opposite postotfce.
The herald., 1893-09-21

Only S5 a month for Catsrrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines tree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07
WILL RE ORDERED OUT.
No Hopes Entertained OF Arbitrsting
the Ann Artsor Trouble.

Torrpo. O.. March cit Is almost a
settled fact that the engineers Of the
Toledo. Ann Arbor & North Michigan
railroad viii 20 ordered out. Chief
Arthur OF the Motherhood a Locomo-
tive Engineers heid conferences today
with General Manager Ashley II the
road With the result that the latter an
bounced the inability u the company 10
accede % the demands u its engi.
peers. IL Is st forth that the
men have been receiving from
sloo % sii5 per month and they
have asked an Increase 70 Il per cent.
Tonight Chief Sargeant = the Iocono-
tive rremrn was summoned T. confer
wifh Mr. Arthur. H. was 70 arrive on
a ate train. tpt ewing 10 his non
appearance nothing has he,sl done.
Chcf Arthur stated that il u almost
certain thaf tie men on the Ann Arhor
VIII ~ ordered ouf. The company has
non 1riou mtn b~e awaiting tae result
Treahe feared on the numerous con
r~cDons n she Arm Artor rs the en-
riaTss r the s3fioGs lines any they will
handle ~ freight ffm the Anr Arbor
II no4 union men are taken on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

The other person whom we know was
cured by the same remedy WAS L. y.
Strickland Of No. IS Taylor street,
Cleveland. o. He says:
Il have taken Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and feel like
a new man. 1t has cured me Of chills,
hot flashes. bloating after eating. cold
feet and shortness OF breath. / have
had fistula for over twenty years and
il is almost gone now lcannot express
how thankful l am for this wonderful
remedy"
II YOU are out Of order use this
remedy. Everybody needs To take some
thing in the spring for the liver. blood
and nerves. and this is the beet spring
medicine. All druggists keep il for 81.
and il is purely vegetable and harmless.
II is highly recommended by the doc
tors. especially nj this season of the
year. 1t is. in fact. the prescription and
discovery Of physician. Dr. Greene, OF
No. % West Fourteenth street. New
York. the renowned specialist in curing
all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted free. per-
sonally or by letter.
Everybody out Of order. or who is not
feeling just right, should use the remedy
now.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07
TERRIBLY AHAOnne.
Something the Bravest of Us
Are Worried BY.
Ii Makes Is Feel Out Of Sorts,
Irritable and Even Cross.
And Why People Will Endure
II Is More Than We Can
Understand.

Biliousness Is The plague ~ people.
And. ~ esrfsi>,ds Knows. u u always
Worse n tie sialng
Nc. - ~ knss something which
viii surely cure Il 80 viii give the
experience a tuo gess;le1ner wtcm We
AIig.s
George +. DAVIS llsesst lss hill ST..
inugakct rAlc \. \.
"A had terrible attacks OF ullloasness
aud h.iipas collie. he said esefs fossr 10
fsr weeks. With graauai inefeasr IN
severity. Although ! sought a euro
through fosss * oar Irading physicians,
the best they could do tof me was only
temporary relief.
Il used Dr. Greene's Seryura blood
ant nerve remedy. and while taking the
ilrs' bottle ] had only one bilious spell.
When he second pottle was about hat
taken had one more attack. bot very
much lighter. and this was the last
attack had.
AT the end Of six months was In
better health than fos five years before,
and now consider myself completely
and permanently cured. | would be
pleased % answer AL letters Of inquiry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07
HUGE SHIP CANAL.
Pittsburg Capitalists Wants TO Con-
meet Lake Erie and the Ohio.

Pr1TsBuRG, March GA project hav-
ing for it's object the construction and
equipment with private capital the long
talked-of ship canal between Lake Erie
and the Ohio river is receiving the seri-
Gus consideration Of wellknown local
capitalists, as well as financiers from
other large business centers. The first
practical move toward carrying out this
immense project will be started March
-. at meeting to be held in the cham.
Der OK commerce rooms in Pittsburg
There will be present at this
meeting many Of the financiers who
have expressed willingness to invest in
the enterprise. and the probability is
that at the meeting the preliminary
steps toward the organization Of the
company will be taken. The enterprise
will involve the expenditure Of $1,000
COO. The routes for the canal have been
surveyed by the authority OF the state,
but the apathy and difference II the
legislature beyond the point Of favorable
recommendation has led those who have
foreseen the great advantages OK such a
waterway between the great lakes and
the Gulf ~ Mexico ~ the organization
OF a private corporation. concerning
which much encouragement is already
at hand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07
VICAR GENERAL BRADY DEAD.
He Was One OF the Most Popular
Priests i'm the West.

ST LorIs. March 6-The Rev. =. G..
Brady: vicar general of the diocese ~
81. Louis. died this morning En- Brady
contracted a severe cold while engaged n
diocesan work in the interior 81 the
state several months ago. Pulmonary
troubles developed and he visited the
south IN hopcs a effecting cure. Ho
returned home two weeks ago, appar.
emily unirproved IN health. Last even
ing be complained 81 feeling unwcll. bat
10 apprehension was fclt Short after
= o'clock this morning the household
was aroused by FIR. Brady's sister. VINO
acted "a nurse. When his associate
priests reached his bedside Fr. Brady
vas dead. Miss Brady said she he
licvei her brother WAS sleeping and did
not know when he passed away. From
appearances IL was evident tho priest
had been dead az least half an hour be.
fore the priests reached the room.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07
AGAINST rmE ocrorrs.
The Lake Front Case viii he Pre-
sentesi In Another form.

WAsHIxcfoS. March 6.a-Jus,ice Ford
this afternoon gave dirs.lions - tiSg "a
Ackenny Ia enter a denial and ncsds
counsel 10 the matter II the application
of the Illinois Central Railroad c,mpany
for rshearing ~ the celebrated Chiesg
lake front case. The ratter wps IN
tirely Informal and forms no part Of Tie
record IL the court The refussi Ia en-
teftain a motion 10 retry the ease Ia e,n
elusive IL the controversy and must end
the possibility Il its being feoprned -
far as ooncsrns the main point IN dis
pufe, via: The title To- the Chicago
water trout. though there will necss.
sarily be further litigation over cessain
property now held by the railroad com
pany and alleged 10 project into the bake
beyond the lawful limits.
The court also refused 10 rehear the
cases in which the United States and
the Southern Pacific Railroad company
and the Cotton Marble company are
parties. In these cases the court re-
Gently decided against the railroads
title. under its land grant. 10 an inn
mense quantity ~ valuable lands in
southern California.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

SAGINAW. Mich: March 6.--Thc Pal
nerson wo<Slsn~Are company's plant,
vhich vas oeo 81 the Industries orocght
% Sagin4w by the improvement com
panY, ea- totally destroyed by nrc. To-
gstAsr with an immense quantity Of
slaves. headings and all the machinery.
The blazs VA discovered ia the dry
kiin by the watchman- The ire spread
- 4aieklg that nothing could be done
70 ave The builiing or contents The
loss Il estimated at $1,000. with al IN
sura1ce II elo.Uoo-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07

Trouble With the Worlds Fair I'm
pioye~ Reaches Crisis

CHicseo. March 8 The union men
employed At the worlds fair grounds AFRO
becoming restless over the complications
which have arisen from the strike - the
electric iinemen. which occurred about
Ten Hays ago Pres dent 4 i. Russell
= the building trades council. las been
authorized % Gait a general str -
Thursday unless the worlds FAR
authorities conceds the demand = the
striking hremen Tie matter vii Il
referred 81 The executire cornmittee Il
the exposition on Wednesday. 1en il -
Thought the matter piil ~ smirsbly al
ipstei Both President Hsrjr tofbam
sri Mr. Russssl think there asll te no
sfrfxa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-07


nrssr,srssy n al oar people. ! come IL
VOC xes,a accompanied b. . great 80,
sox Sat / trust and your pressage
here gives lie yoar witness unattended
- AIRY shane Srossng out Il The dis
charge u ny pubic duties. Add 10
,oar great Kindness and 10 his great
welcome xhich soss have exfena~d 20
ras today. Tia kindness % szcusins uss
sfom attempting u SPEAK 40 you fur
Their. shall be glad 10 carry out the
arrangement Of the eoa1ulttee and -
take a. many u soa as | may by the
hand snd ia each day 70 meet ,oa IA my
hesne aud in your fiosoes ~ opportunity
may offer. God bless sos all
After the address the ex presldsat
shook hands with hundreds 81 peolie
and II Was at late hour that he As
driven 10 his home.