davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-22
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power u S. Govt Report
[}}lqy!A! !! "a! Esq., B,,s5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IIghest o all in Ieavenng PowerIatest u s cow Reort
ABSOLUTE TEsEs1 PURE
sERAFINA NOT IN IT.
A New Phase OF the Nordhoit- b entley
Episode.


New Phase OF the Nordholt- b entie ey
Episode.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday filed a
short opinion in the case of w. F. Nord-
holt ct al. vs. Henry Bentley, defendant,
and Serafna r. de Lachnais, intervenor.
The action was brought by the plaintiffs
as heir of Mrs. Gregoria Reyes Nordholt
de Bentley, deceased, for the purpose of
setting aside two certain deeds made and
executed by her in her lifetime to the
defendant, her husband, on the ground
that they we're obtained by him through
fraud and undue influence.
In the complaint in intervention the
intervenor alleges that she is seized in
fee and in severalty through title by in
heritance az the daughter and sole heir
at-law OF her mother, Maria Reyes de
Lachnaie, deceased; that the deceased
Mrs. Bentley had no estate or title to the
premises when che executed the deedH,
and asks that both parties, plaintiffs and
defendant, be enjeined from setting up
or asserting any title to the property.
A motion was made to dismiss the
complaint in intervention on the ground
that it does not show any right upon
the part OF the intervenor to intervene
in the action.
The court says that the complaint in
intervention sets up title paramount,
and any Judgment or decree that might
be rendered in the m&tter in dispute
between plaintiffs and defendant would
not affect the intervenor in any name
The intervenor therefore has no interest
in the matter in litigation, and the mo-
ton to strike cut the complaint in inter
vention is granted.
The herald., 1893-06-22
HANDBALL.

The Tournament to be Given by the
Athletic Club.
The Athletic club will give handball
tournament in its gymnasium room be-
ginning July 9th. 1t will be open to all
amateurs in Southern California, and to
be played according to the Olympic
club rules. The events will be played
between teams consisting of two men on
side, Scarfpins are offered for frat
prize and silver medals for those stand
ing Hecond.
The entrance fee is &c.,; and all COM
munications should be addressed to the
secretary, George Beebe, No. 226 South
Spring street. Entries will be received
up to July Sd.
The herald., 1893-06-22
BANKS SoidinT SaR BOND, @d oi d 9hs Z Pas -

I'D a NTTS AND INDIvID UALS
bANhS holding bonds of the Pas :
dena ~nd Mount Wilso
Railway company ara notified that the interest
coupons thereon, maturing July 1st, 1898, will
be paid in gold coin on aud after That date on
presentation of the same at the Office Oh the
Los Angeles Safe ueposit and Trust company,
No 3l3 South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
T. s, G. LOWE,
President and Manager
N. B.-There are a few of the above bonds of
the present issue bearing per cent interest
carrying special advantages and unq fashionable
personal guarantee of both principal and inter-
est, woich are now offered to those desrous of
making an entirely safe and profitable invest
ment Full particulars, ana the bonds, can be
obtained of any of the banks in Pasadena, or of
the Los Angeles safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany; and at the ompany's office, Grand Opera
House block, Pasadena, Cal.
The above road, free from all floating debt,
goes ITO O. ular operation July LIST, next, with
profitable transportation engagements equal to
It's full capacity No more safe ami profitable
investment can be made than will bs found in
Chese bonds. A moderate amount of stock is
also offered at par. 6 22tf
The herald., 1893-06-22
Public Notice.

i hereby offer to soil those beautiful
landsin Chatsworth park, with water
piped on each five or ten acres, at the
lowest caah price for which any OF these
lsnde have beea sold for the past four
years, viz, $3.50 per acre, including
water, and will take in payment for
came the following banks certificates of
deposit, viz: The Los Angeles National,
First National and Southern California
National. w. b. Barber, 229 West Sec
ord street.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Found.

A package worth its weight in gold,
on the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets. To those troubled with dand-
ruff, or any skin disease, in the shape OF
Smiths Dandruf Pomade. The only
remedy on earth that single bottle is
guaranteed to cure any case OF dandruff
or money refunded. For sale only by
OFF & Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Hot weather lnaurance

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from sn attack OF bowel complaint
during the summer. Chamberlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhns Remedy is
certain cure for these diseases. 1t
costs but 25 cents. For sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North Main
The herald., 1893-06-22
Take Not,ce

Persons wishing lumber can get it in
any quantity. We will take in exchange
certificates OF deposits on all banks and
all saving accounts or books of anv
banks in the city. CLARK q Bryson,
1885 West Second street.
The herald., 1893-06-22
welI. l Should eav 60,

The best bargains ever got was at
the w. @. Farrey Company, 159, 16l
and l63 North Spring street, who are
the leading dealers in their line in
town. Sec their fine line of household
goods and stoves.
The herald., 1893-06-22
o. Course 1 Pntronizn

The W. G. Furrev company, 159, 16l
and 1858 North Spring street, for any
thing wish in the plumbing line. Their
work is always satisfactory.
The herald., 1893-06-22
DepoaItorr, Attentionl

We will take checks on First Ma
tionsl bank of Los Angeles from parties
having deposits there, in payment for
any of our unique bargains in real es-
tate. We have $50 good city building
lots, some choice fruit and farming land,
and some small residences to sell, any Of
which we will let 20 at seventy-tve
cents on the dollar of q fair valuation
and take pay as above stated. This offer
is good for three days.
T. f. Rowan,
G. A. DoBINsoN.
Inquire at Office of Dobinaon & Vetter,
105 South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-06-22
suada, Deathi

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEALING-The pub
JIG is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless it always conveys a ehock.
sudden death in vast majority OF cases re-
sults from heart disease. manifested bv any one
or several of the following sym ptoms: Short
The sionach, pain in side, shoulder or arm, un-
der left shoulder blade, between shoulders or
in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse. op-
weak or hungry spells, difficult breathing,
swelling of feet or ankles, dropsy. DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these
guarantee, who will give you his elegant
book, free.
Everybody can buv wall paper below cost.
and have IL hung for 10c q roll. 237 8. Spring.
Pennsylvania and Champion lawn mowers
very low. ]. W. Baker Il sens, lib N. Main st.
1oc roll for hansingewsll pape- 237 South
spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-22
East India Horn Tee (yur.s

Constipation, biliousness and headache
esnses the system stimulates the liver and
kidneys, makes new blood. Entirely vegetp-
BILE. Sample free. II. NJ. SALE q son, agents,
220 South Spring street
The herald., 1893-06-22
UnItod states nrnrhet.

J. r. Taylor has purchased the above bust
ness at 3o2 South Spring street Fresh game,
fish, shrimps, crabs, etc. when in season. Mod
crate prices. Goods delivered free.
The herald., 1893-06-22
THAT WORLDS FAIR TRIP.

Names of Persons who Have Received
Ten or More Ballots.
Hereafter no namss will be published
in the HERALp's worlds fair free trip
ticket contest until the persons have re-
ceived at least 10 votes. Below will be
The herald., 1893-06-22
Tlra Insnrnnon Rnten Rednned.

Christopher has the best ice cream and colo
drinks in the city. Give him Il call. No 24l
south Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-22
WHO CAN ANSWER
A Map Who wants Subsidy for Sail
Lakee Railway.

lake Railway.
Mr.. A. II. Hall of Park City, Utah,
writes to the HERALD as follows
"Will you be so oblieing as to let me
know what you think the citizens of
your city would give as an inducement
to railroad company to connect your
city with Salt Lake City and the coal
fields in Utah, giving you an outlet to
the east and cheap coal"
The herald., 1893-06-22
vyaIi Paper At Cost.

New and stylish millinery has been reduced
to the lowest prices at Mrs. Z. Dosch'., Z35 s.
Surtun 81
The herald., 1893-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY,
1893.
HEADQUARTERs
OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

An invitation is hereby extended to the diff
ferent sections of Southern california to unite
in the forthcoming celebration in the clty OF
Los Angeles on the night of the 4th of July, by
an appropriate float representing their respee
tive localities.
The different railroad companies have gen
erously agreed to transport the float or ma
teral to construct the same with two attend
ants in charge. Our committee will furnish
the wagon, horses, and the necessary illumlna-
ton therefor, unless the different localities
prefer to furnish their own.
The foat must not exceed 16 feet in height
from the ground.
The procession will be an sNegorical one,
illustrating periods in our national history
first and then the growth and development OF
Southern California.
The committee hope to see every section APP
propriately represented in this procession MI
persons DESTROYS of seeing their section repre-
sented are requested to organize into com nit
tees ard communicate with the secretary of
this committee, who will cooperate with them
Our committee has on hand all the material
necessary to complete the several floats on
their arrival in Los Angeles, the Broadway
market having been secured foe that purpose.
The herald., 1893-06-22
wall Pnnnr.

25 and so per cent of; 237 s. Spring st. Get
our estimates on work. We beat them ALL
The herald., 1893-06-22

Forecast for Sonthem California: r
weather; slightly cooler; westerly Winds
The herald., 1893-06-22

VIM. #. Brown, JsweIer,
1853 South Spring st., doors north OF Fourth
The herald., 1893-06-22
Wl,n snih &c

l did-that the w. G. Furrey company
ie the best place in the city to buy
household goods. See them at 159, 161
and 1863 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Waiting Cards Engraved
At Lansstedter's. 214 West Second. Tel. 1852.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Closing out ssle-Eckstrom g. strasburg, 3O7
and 800 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Nav and RhYlIah

Indt tpendentof the "compsct oee Basker
vile, us North Main Usnfranoo buildingJ ant
save money.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Largest stoek ot ErulL and vegetables.

Cherries, currapts and aUricots, the best in
the market, at Althouse Bros, 105 W. First
street. Telephone 399.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Private, Nervous and Chronic Troubles
TREATED BY sPEc1ALrsT.

WOMEN ma9sb ise9ssld LIVES " sng are Of nsSs sSs
Diseases peculiar to their sex can receive i'm
mediate relief.
The herald., 1893-06-22
You should Keen Cool

4. d. List, notary public Legal papers care
ful.y drawn. III VI. Second telephone 1865.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Get our prices on hardware before buying
Biz cut for 60 days. J. W. Baker & Sons lib
North Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Wagon um brellas summer lap busters Foy's
oldreilable saddlery house, 3l5 n. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Futures in wheat

Futures in Wheat
Bought and eold on margin. Direct
wire to Chicago. DsVan & Rutledge,
No. Court street.
The herald., 1893-06-22

UsE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Big reduction in hardware for next 60 days
j. ". Baker & Sons, 113 Nnrth Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-22
DIED.

DIED.
GREEN-At Tucson, Ariz.. June goth, George
o, Green husband OF Mrs Carrie z. Green),
aged 80 years.
Funeral services Thursday at 10 a. m. at the
residence of Frank A. Gibson, $40 Court street.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-22
1nai...ian.

Maximum temperature, 90.
Minimum temperature, So.
The herald., 1893-06-22

Everybody can buv wall paper below cost.
and have IL hung for 10c roll. 237 8, Spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
A HOSPlTABLE PEOPLE.
A Country Where Strangers Are Away
Welcome.

A Country Where Strangers Are Always
Welcome.
The Piedmontese are to a great ex.
tent the untraveled inhabitants of an
untraveled country. Curiosity mingles
with kindness in their eagerness to see
strangers within their doors, and any
wayfarer who chooses to make him
self agreeable, and can break the mo.
notony of their sequestered existence,
repays them amply for his entertain
ment, The author of Country Life in
Piedmont" says:
Unbounded hospitality is character.
istic of all thriving agricultural dis.
tricts. Those who gather from a plen-
tiful land the fruits which most imme-
diately contribute to mans sustenance,
are always glad to share with friends
and guests the bounties which might
otherwise be wasted.
Every one has heard of the peasant
girl who pressed king to partake of
some apples, assuring him that what
he did not take would be given to tho
pigs"
once threw s word across the hedge
to a group of rustics who were gather
ing their walnuts, to congratulate them
on the bountiful harvest.
"Yes," they cried out, ioyously, hold,
ing up their baskets and aprons. "Have
some! have some! There's enough for
cats and dogs this year"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01

The New York Ledger for Thanks
giving presents feast for the eye as
we'll as for the mind. The illustrations
for this number are specially attractive.
A charming woodland scene, presenting
group of children carrying autumn
flowers and trophies, illumiuates the
cover page In this issue begins
serial of unique interest, describing the
experiences of a German reformer in
this country. Werner, the popular
German favorite, is tie author and the
title is "A Lover from Across the Sea"
A naval Thanksgiving is the subject of
a rafting story, entitled "a Well
Earned Dinner" by + A. Robinson
aud Elizabeth Olmis contributes "a
Thanksgiving Story" Back to the
Old Homestead" is a fue poem in
dialect, by Jennie G. Holmes. w.
Clark Russell, Mrs Southworth and
Paul III Gerard contribute Install
men:s of serials, and Mrs. NJ. A.
and John q. Sake are among the other
contributors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
A BURGLAR DEMORALIZER.
How 1t Worked and Why the Invento
Didn't Get It Patented.

How 1t Worked and Why the Inventor
Didn't Get 1T Patented.
81 once invented" said a man who
lived in the suburbs to a New York
Sun reporter, "a burglar demoralizer
that was very effective in its way, but
I never got it patented, because
didn't think 1 ought to. 1t was very
simple contrivance. 1t consisted mere
ly of n stout wire stretched across the
floor at such distance from the door
and windows that anyone entering
would get under headway before reach
ing it, and low enough so that he
would fall over it. There had been a
number of burglars in our town, and so
l fitted up the lower floor of our house
with the demoralizer. We adjusted
the wires the last thing at night, when
we were locking up.
Zone night-about three nights I
think after we had set them up-we
heard noise at the back door, and we
knew that somebody was coming. We
gathered around the head of the back
stairs and listened. The burglar got
in without much trouble and closed
the door softly behind him, and then
for moment everything was very
still. Then there was great thud
that fairly shook the house, then an
other moment of stiffness, and then
the suppressed, but steady sound OF. a
human voice. 1t was the burglar sit
ting on the kitchen floor and cussin'.
after awhile we moved around a
little upstairs to let him know we were
on deck, and he got up and went away.
He didn't take anything, but Mrs.
Suburb said she had rather he had
taken everything there was in the
house than to hear him swear so, and
that is why never got the demoralizer
patented. 1t was effective, but it would
have seemed like offering a premium
on profanity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
THE PARIAHS OF INDIA,
A New Era Seems to Be Dawning I
These Oppressed People.

A New Era Seems to Be Dawning for
These Oppressed People.
The pariahs of India have hitherto
Jared hardly at the hands of the state
no less than at those of their fellows.
But new era seems about to dawn
for them, says the Westminster Ga
zette. Two orders recently published
by the Madras government at least
recognize that they have certain
rights, and abolish some of the unjust
laws which have in the past given the
caste classes an undue privilege. The
first order deals with the land question
and provides that all waste lands
bought in by or forfeited to the gov
ernment are the absolute property of
the government and are thus taken
out of the power of the caste land
holders, who have hitherto insisted on
and been allowed preferential claim.
These lands are to be assigned in small
lots to such pariahs as are able to cul-
tivate them to advantage.
The pariahs are also to receive sites
for pariah villages on the waste lands,
and, if the caste people raise lawsuit
to get possession of any sites so as
signed, the government is to be repre-
sented in the suit for the protection of
the pariahs. Slavery is not merely
abolished theoretically, as it was in
previous enactments; it will now be
hard to introduce it practically. The
government declares that by the ex-
isting law all bonds executed by par
ents mortgaging their children's labor
for an advance of money are null and
void, and invite the cooperation Of
missionaries to report and expose all
cases where the law is evaded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
--'-------------
A Chinese Columbus.

The belief in a Chinese Columbus
was first allowed by scholars only
about fifty years ago. The claim is
that Buddhist priest in the fifth CEN
tury crossed the Pacific to this country
and returned, making written re-
port of his discovery. The report still
exists. 1t was translated into French
in 1871 by M. de Guignes. It gave a
narrative of a voyage eastward by a
priest Tor twenty thousand Ii, where he
found q country which he named Flu
sang. People similar to the Indians
were described, as we'll as American
plants. The only doubt about the
matter is as to the distance meant by
twenty thousand Ii. The priest may
have only reached some island in the
Pacific ocean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
Had to Leave the Party.

L. B. Bolter for 10 years demo.
crat leader in Iowa. writes to the
chairman of the Peoples Party;
The great question now is whether
our system of government shall be
plutocrstic or democratic The
American people are to-day the
greatest debtor people on the earth
and those debts though represented
in different forms are largely owned
by Great Britain. To ADOPT single
gold standard at this time and under
such circumstances would be equal
to-aye worse than placing a British
guard over every house."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
THE POISON OF TIE COBRA.
So Far No Remedy Has Been Discovers
for 1t.

So Far No Remedy Has Been Discovered
for 1t.
The bite of the terrible cobra of In
dia is looked upon as meaning certain
death. 1t is not surprising that exper-
iments to determine the nature of this
awful poison should attract wide at
tention, when they are made in a
scientific manner emitting their re-
suits to be accepted with confidence.
Such experiments have recently been
conducted by Mr.. A. A. Kanthack.
The venom was obtained by pressing
the heads of living cobras, by which
nerve-trying operation the deadly
fluid was squeezed out of the fangs.
The fluid dries very quickly. says
Youths Companion, and leaves yell
low substance resembling gum arabic,
or the dried albumen of egg, which is
easily pulverized. The activity of the
poison is destroyed by prolonged boil
ing, a concentrated solution of it with
standing the effects of boiling for an
hour or two before entirely losing it's
poisonous action. A weak solution
could be rendered innocuous by being
boiled from twenty minutes to half an
hour.
But, of course, this can give no COM
fort to any victim of cobra bite, since
the venom, once injected into his
blood, could by no possibility be sub
jected to such a process of boiling.
Ammonia and chlorine water also
proved capable of destroying the poison
if applied to it for considerable time
in strong solutions, and carbolic acid
considerably delayed it's poisonous ac-
tion.
AS it has been shown that pigeons
can be rendered practically insensible
to the poison of rattlesnake's bite by
being previously treated with minute
injected doses of the venom, Nr. Kan
thack tried a similar experiment with
the cobra poison. But the result was
not encouraging; all the animals thus
treated died when a more concentra-
ted dose of the venom was given to
them.
Some hope had been raised that
doses of strychnia might prove means
of cure, but the experiments showed
that there was no foundation for this
hope. So far, then, a cure for the bite
of the cobra remains to be discovered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
Two Valuable Friends.

l. A physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
Bruises and Burns occur often and
sometimes when least expected. Keep
handy the friend of many households
and the destroyer of all pain, the
famous Red Flag Oil, % cents.
2. Many preciOns life could be
saved that is being racked to death with
that terrible cough. Secure a good
nights rest by investing % cents for a
bottle of Pan Tina, the great remedy
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at e. II.
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drpggiat
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. upon
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it fair trial,
and experience no benefit. you may ge-
turn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could act make this
offer did we Oot known that DR. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints Trial bottles free
at L r Kinks drug store. Large size
800. and Sl.0Q,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-01
THE ORCHARD ON THE HILL.

The ORCHARD ON The HILL.
Grandfathers homei-that dear old place,
A house with gables wide
Embowered in trees, a great red barn
With haystacks at its side.
A brook spannod by rustic bridge,
A gloomy, rumbling mill,
And set against dreamy sky
An orchard on q hill
Oh, every summer / go there,
When school is out. to stay;
look for hens nests drink new milk,
And tumble on the hay.
Grandfather is the best of men-
He let's me start the mill
And oh, the pippins growing in
The orchard on the hill
Grandmothers DID, too, but so sweetl
She's sprightly though she's gray;
She feeds the chickens milks the cows,
And churns, most every day,
Such yellow butter! And her pies
The pastry cupboard fill;
They're made Of yellow harvests from
The orchard on the hill.
Across the farm love to run.
Through fields of grass and grains
And fight the thistles by the brook,
The muleins in the lane.
1 love the dear old garden set INs
With rosemary, rue and dill; +; :.~::'
Bnt best of oil, and most Of all,
The orchard on the hill 60:
Oh, the berries from the briersi
Oh, the melons green and goldi
We put them in the spring house
To make them good and cold;
And from the beehives, now and then,
A honey bowel we fill.
To sweeten our baked ounces from
The orchard on the hill
AT night grandfather tolls me tales
OF long and long ago.
Grandmother knits and knits and smiles
To see her stocking grow,
While all outdoors it is so calm,
So dusky and so still,
And then the moon rolls up behind
The orchard on the hill
AT nine o'clock we have our prayer,
And then go to bed,
Away off in the darkest room,
And cover up my head,
Most sacred to death, and listen to
The lonesome whippoorwill
Calling to its mate across
The orchard on the hill.
Maurice Thompson, in St Nicholas