davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-12
RIVERSIDE.
No Street Lights-The Orange Growers
Breviiies.

No Street Lights-The Orange Growers
Breviiies.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 11.-This city is con-
fronted with a problem that should be
solved at once, and that is, whether the
city should own it's own lighting system
or have company to furnish lights that
do not eight" Something should be
done Immediately. The electric light
company claims that it has no contract
with the city, although it has been fur
nishing lights occasionally and getting
paid for them. The power of the COM
pany is obtained by water, but now that
the water has been turned from the
canal by the Riverside Water company,
the electric company has been using oil
to run the machinery, and claims that
oil costs more than the city will pay for
the lights. Consequently the arc lights
have been shut off, and the city ia in
sentative was informed that the COM
pany would not furnish arc lights again
until the water was turned into the
canal. This places the authorities in an
unenviable light and the citizens and
8AO GbAOitk LII tnClt 0lSRP-
proval of the present slate of afairs.
THE ORANGE GROWERS.
The Riverside Orange Growers and
Packers Protective association had a
meeting this afternoon, at which the
members of the Riverside Fruit ex-
change were present. The most i'm
portant business transacted was the
establishing of a price for the oranges
this season.
Nicolosi and Lena, the Italians
two trunks containing vaiuablos- -li.s ~, 3
over $500, were arraigned in Justice
Noland's court yesterday. The evidence
was very conclusive, and the court
bound them over to the superior court
with bonds fixed at $1,000 each. They
could not give bail.
The total rainfall for the present sea-
son amounts to GAL inches. The last
storm bronght down 427 inches.
The Raymond & Whitcomb excursion.
numbering So persons, left last night
for San Diego. They remained in the
city the eutire day yesterday.
Work on the tunnel of the Riverside
Heights Irrigation district was COM
menced this morning. The district ex-
poets to develop 500 or 600 inches OF
water.
Mrs. d. D. Garcelon and daughter,
Miss Agnes. arrived yesterday from Chi
cago and are guests of G. w. Garcelon
and family.
The scarcity of coal in this city for
the last few days has caused some anxi-
ETY.. Ii supply of the article of fuel is
not received shortly, the demand will
far exceed the supply.
The herald., 1893-02-12
ARIZONA.
-r 49,
News Notes From Thar Sun-Kfssed

1errfCOry.
Yuma Times, Feb. Sth.1

! 1errfCOry.
| Yuma Times, Feb. Sthl
The Indians who are camped on the
Gila about mile above town are talking
of moving to place on the Arizona side
of the Colorado river about five miles
east of here. This segment of the Yuma
tribe numbers about 200, about equally
divided between Indians and dogs, ana
are under the care of sub-chief Jose,
This outfit forms the mugwump ele-
ment of the tribe proper. They send
none of their children to school, al
though this feature dates back only a
couple OF years, previous to that time
their children were regular attendants
at the Indian school. The cause of their
going, as an old man of the tribe said,
"too much white man, all time talk In
jun vamos vamos Injun ketch garden
white man holler vamos pronto. Bimeby
Injun all die." The old fellow had
reference to the settlers who filed home
steads on his melon patch. A peaceful
invasion which not only pushes the In
dian to the wall--but through it.
The Clarke brothers, George and
Roland, who have been trapping on the
Colorado, made short stay in town the
early part of the week, and left for down
river yesterday. The boys have over 80
beaver pelts and number of other
skins. They report that on their last
visit to the mouth of the river the
water was almost stiff with mullet, and
that they extended up the river to
Noche Bueno. Mullet move exclusively
in schools, and where one day they are
plenty there may be no more for
month. The boys report having seen a
number of deer on the trip.
There is talk of new hotel being !
among the additions proposed for Yuma |
in the near future.
The first harbinger of spring, the BIOS
The herald., 1893-02-12

Rosenthal, aged 80, resident of Nc
Pherson, today.
All the churches will hold religious
services tomorrow.
Fourteen instruments were fled for
record with the county recorder today.
Wouldn't it be good idea for the city
trustees to get Fourth street cleaned off
little? 1t is disgrace to any city and
should be remedied.
The superior court will not be session
until next Thursday, when probate mat
ters will be heard.
Eleven prisoners are in the county
jail.
The Finley assault case comes up next
week, and 80 trial jurors have been
drawn.
V. G. Baker has purchased Col. e. E.
Edwards pretty cottoge, on Fourth
street, and Mr.. Edwards and family in
tend to remove to Los Angeles.
Mira. @. Rowan of San Bernardino is
visiting friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. E. d. Cooke and daughter pleas
antly entertained large number OF
friends yesterday afternoon at their
pleasant home in this city. The "after-
noon tea' was in entertainment of Mrs.
Cookies daughter, Mrs. Horden of Mich
igan, who is visiting in this city.
Ell. A. Pierce Of this city and W. M.
Harthorn of Orange have been appointed
notaries public by Governor Markham.
Prof. M. Manly is visiting in San
Diego.
MIR. and Mrs. e. P. Penrod of Elko,
Nevada. are in town visiting relatives.
Mr.. Penrod is one of the most extensive
mine owners in Nevada and was the
first man to set stakes on the celebrated
Comstock lode. He intends to purchase
a home in this city, and will hereafter
spend his winters in California.
Two carloads OF oranges were shipped
east today over the Santa Fe.
The herald., 1893-02-12
ANAHEIM.
Grain Men and Orchardists All Busy.
Local Affairs.

Grain Men and Orchardists All Busy.
Local Affairs,
ANAHEIM. Feb. 11.-Most of the grain
in this vicinity is up and growing won
derfully from the effects of the recent
rains and the present warm sunshine.
Those who have not put in their crops
yet are making all haste to do 80 as the
ground is now in frst-class condition.
1t is too early yet to estimate the acre
age That will be put to grain or trees, but
fully twice as much land will be cult
waited this season as was last and the
outlook for bountiful crops of all kinds
is most encouraging.
Mr.. Q. /. Platt, the steam we'll borer.
today loaded his engine, derricks and
other apparatus for steam we'll boring
A record of uninterrupted cures for nearly
ha century has convinced sensible peope
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best in the
market. Why try new things when you know
that you have what you need? 1t is infallible.
The herald., 1893-02-12
A Little Girls Experience in Light
house.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers Of
the government lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter years
old. Last April she was taken down with
measles, followed with dreadful cough and
turning into q fever Doctors at home and at
Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was mere handful OF
bones."-Then she tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and after the use of two and q half
bottles was completely cured. They say DR..
aig Kiings New Discovery is worth t.1 It's W., weight IN
Heinzeman, druggist and chemist, 222 N
Main strapt a1f.s.
The herald., 1893-02-12
strenrfh and uenlth

II you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. II you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this Id the remedy you need
Large bottles only 50c. at G f. Heinzemsn,
druggist and chemist. 222 n. Main street,
The herald., 1893-02-12
Heng Lees Holiday GOODS.

Chinese and Japanese curios, silk dress pat
terms; ladies' embroidered silk handkerchfefs
two Tor 20 cents. Manufactures ladies' under
wear and gents furnishing goods. Also an ex-
tensive line of new holiday goods at very low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be-
lore purchasing elsewhere. No. sos North
Main street, near plaza.
The herald., 1893-02-12

r. Cohen, formerly of the well-known Vienna
bakery, is once more in business and is located
at $40 South Spring street. where he is con-
ducting coffee and lunch room and where he
will be pleased to see his many friends and the
public in general.
The herald., 1893-02-12
Cuoamonga Wine Arenov.

We are now prepared to furnish families with
fine old Cucamonga wines and brandy; also,
hne old northern dry wines. 313 North Madn
street. Downey block. Telephone $50
The herald., 1893-02-12
San Diego land Ofico

And Bureau OF information; San Diego and
Los Angeles excursion office d. A. and s. d,
Coz, Capt. Alphonso b. Smith, gem
eral manager. Office, 121 s. Broadway Branch
Office, Strong Il Arms of San Diego. T7-'
The herald., 1893-02-12
California yinerar worhs.
Again to tho Front,

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
Fairfax Notes.

The second quarterly meeting ofOcco-
guam circuit will be held at Lee Chapel
September 10. Preaching morning and
afternoon Sunday, by Rev. R. Smith.
son, P. E. Quarterly Conference Mon
day. September 18th, after preaching,
at 1890 a. m.
The Confederate reunion to be held
here on the Goth, promises to be a
most successful affair. Among those
expected to be present are U. S. Sen
ators Jno. B. Gordon, of Georgia. NJ.
C. Butler, of South Carolina; Eppa
Hunton and John w. Daniel; Repre-
sentatives James A. Marshall, of Vir-
ginia, and John Allen, of Mississippi
Col. Edmund Berkeley, Col. Arthur
Herbert and Capt. w. A. Smoot.
Miss Bridges, the daughter of Elder
Bridges, of Loudoun, was seriously in
jured last Sunday by being thrown out
of a buggy near Stirling. The young
lady's jaw bone was broken and she
was otherwise hurt. The horse attach
to the buggy had become frightened
and run away. Miss Bridges and a
lady who was driving with her were
both thrown to the ground, but Miss
Bridges companion was not much in
jured.-Heraid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
,e brought his speech yesterday to

he brought his speech yesterday to
such a sudden close, he replied
that he was tired, and that as he
had another three days speech to make
he thought it best to shorten the char
tiers. Other people, however, still be-
lieve the President is master of the sit
uation, and that when he thinks the
silyerites have talked enough, he wi |
order the closing of the hood-gates ana
that the vote will then be taken with
out more ado and the repeal bill be
passed.
The democratic members Of the
House committee on the election of
President and Vice President will have
conference tomorrow on the several
bills that have been introduced to re-
peal the federal election laws, and de-
eide upon the one they will support.
The whole committee will meet next
week, when the one selected will be
rushed through at once and be report
ed to the House and immediate action
on it be demanded.
Secretary Gresham sent cable mes
sage this morning to Minister Thomp.
son, who is supposed to have reached
Rio de Janeiro, instructing him to con-
cur in a general diplomatic remon-
STRANGE against the burdensome inter
ference with the foreign commerce Of
Brazil through the suspension OF tele-
graphic communication.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.


The Car has directed that military
maneuveis on large scale be held in
the autumn near the Austrian frontier.
1t is estimated it would cost $1,000
600 to deport all the unregistered Chi
nese in this country to their native
land.
At the sale of the Bancocas stable, at
Sheepshead Bay, yesterday, Lamp
lighter was sold to G.. Waulbaum for
$4,000.
Governor Tillman, of South Carroll
ma. has issued an appeal for aid for the
twenty thousand people rendered des-
titute by the recent hurricane and
food.
The revolt of the Brazilian navy is
likely to result in the bombardment OF
Rio de Janeiro, and the government
has stopped all general cable communi-
cation with Europe and the United
States.
The home rule debate was continued
in the House of Lords yesterday. Earl
Shelborne attacked the measure with
much bitt, rness and it was defended
in a strong and humorous speech by
Lord Roseberry.
At the Driving Park at Indianapolis
yesterday Nancy Hanks was sent a
mile against time, and came within
three-Quarters OF q second of equaling
the worlds record by trotting mile
without skip in 2:04i.
A special from Asheville, n. c., says:
General Il. B. Vance, brother of
United States Senator Vance, and ex-
member of Congress from this district,
and bis son, j. n. Vance, have made
an assignment for the benefit Of their
creditors. Liabilities aggregate $40
000."
The first of the trial races for the
honor of defending the Americas cup
was sailed in stiff wind and heavy sea
off Sandy Hook yesterday and resulted
in victory for the Colonia by six sec
onds over the Vigilant, the Pilgrim and
Jubilee both having been disabled and
withdrawn at the start.
Terrible floods are devastating vast
regions in the center and north OF
China. Thousands of lives have been
lost and whole villages swept away in
both Hupel, which borders on the
Yang-tse kiang, and in Chilli, the me-
tropolitan province, which is watered
by the Peilu and its numerous tribu-
taries,
In the q. S. Senate yesterday Mr..
Stewart closed his speech against the
bill repeating the Sherman law. Mr..
Daniel gave notice he would address
the Senate Thursday next. Mr.. Plat,
,uggested an earlier day than that
chosen by Mr.. Daniel, as Senators
oped to have vote on the repeal bill
before that day.
Hon. Josiah Quincy, of Massachu-
sets, First Assistant Secretary of the
State, called at the White House yes
terday, and personally rendered to the
President his resignation. Mr.. Quincy's
resignation will take effect at as early q
day as possible, and he will return to
his home to personally conduct the
campaign in his State this fall. y
The scandal brought to the attention
of the Navy Department through the
report of a board Of inquiry convened
last month at Norfolk to investigate a
fire on board the U. S. S. Atlanta and
the general condition of that vessel,
had its elimination yesterday in the
issuance ola general order by Secre-
Herbert, reprimanding officers respon-
sible for the cruisers condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
Sand Baeged the Cashier.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Two sand basgers
took $4,000 from the counting room OF
the Pabst Brewing Co.'S supply house
at pesplaines and Indiana streets last
night, having first made the cashier in
sensible by blow on the side of the
head with q bludgeon. Robert FL.
Gruschow, the cashier, had been
counting the money which was all in
bills. When nearly through he heard
knock at the door. When it was re-
peated minute later he opened the
door. Two men stood one behind the
other in the dark hall, and he was fell
ed to the floor with u sand bag. When
he recovered he looked on the counter
for the money. 1t was all gone except
ing about 800 in small bills, which the
thieves had swept from the counter on
to the floor in their haste The watch
man who had been about the building
came in just after Gruschow had dis
covered the loss Of the money. He
had met man a few minutes before
coming out of the building in great
haste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

RyDE, Isle of Wight, Sept. S.-The
Navahoe was beyond the line when tie
start for to-day's race was to be made,
and on turning back she split her main-
sail. The race will be sailed probably
tomorrow. A very strong west wind
prevents ali possibility Of race to-day
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. S.-The Cunard
steamer Campania. which cleared San
dy Hook September ,, arrived here at
SOC o'clock this morning. Her time
was five days, IA hours and 80 minutes
the best record for an eastward voyage.
LONDON, Sept. S.-Despatches from
Pontefract this morning confirm the re-
port that one miner was killed and an
other was MORALLY wounded in the
fight there between the troops and the
strikers. The rioters were out all night
destroying property and fighting the
military and police. At 5 o'clock this
morning the rioters had been brought
under temporary control. The mobs
have been scattered but they are likely
to reassemble at any hour.
BERLIN, Sept. S.-Prince Louis of
Bavaria, who represents the Bavarian
prince regent at the maneuvres at
Metz, in replying to an address by the
Burgomaster of Sweibrucken, said !:
81 come to Metz, which for hundreds OF
years was under French sovereignty, to
show the world that the German
princes are all of one mind, and that
the Germans would stand shoulder to
shoulder if needful, as they did %
years ago.
MADRID, Sept. S.-A bomb was ex'
ploded near the mayors house in Viii
lanneva, CATALONIA, last night during a
street fight. Three houses were badly
damaged but nobody was killed. Yes
rterday afternoon mob in Cueya De
Vera threatened to lynch Deputy Abe
Han because he had used influence
to secure the abolition of local Judge
ship. Abellan fled. A rioter threw a
petard into the entrance of the deputy's
house but the fuse went out and there
was no explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08

SO FAR this week the lower branch
Of Congress has been in session for ex-
actlv four hours and ten minutes. As
the salary of the members is about Jour
hundred aud twenty dollars a week,
that they have well earned their wages
is plain to be seen. And yet the bill
for the repeal of the federal election
laws has not yet been acted upon, and
many others of almost as much import
ance are also awaiting action. A mod,
ern congressman's life is tremendous
fun, and, unlike policeman's, is par
ticularly happy one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
The Cholera in Europe.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Advices received
show that the average of the number OF
new cases of cholera and deaths from
the disease in Italy and Holland is
maintained. A dispatch from Farna
says there is no doubt that the cholera
is spreading in Constantinople. Up to
the present time 50 cases and IS deaths
have been reported though the cpl
demic is declining in the Roumanian
towns on the Danube. During the As
hours ended on the sixth inst, 10 fresh
cases and nine deaths occurred in Ga
licia, and in Hungary Al new cases and
81 deaths were reported. In Mann
helm yesterday one fresh case was re-
ported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08

SToRMs.-A severe cyclone struck
the little town of Lookport, on Bayou
Lafourche, La, at about 0 q. m, yester'
day, and left it mass of ruins and des'
olation. Five persons were killed out,
right and many wounded.
Port Jervis, n. Y, was devastated by
unprecedented violence.
4 terrific windstorm, accompanied
by rain, swept over Long Island abou!
7:3O o'clock yesterday evening, doing
great destruction, The gale came from
the west.
A terrific hailstorm, accompanied by
thunder and vivid flashes of lightning,
broke over Bath, N. Y, yesterday at.
tesnoon, doing great damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08

SENATOR FAuLKNER's proposed sill
yer compromise is to coin eight hundred
million silver dollars at their present
Intrinsic value and to make them legal
tender for all debts. But as people
don't want those that are already coin
ed. what's the use of coming any more?
There can be only one standard OF
value, and as the whole civilized world
accepts gold as that standard, why the
United States should persist in their
vain attempt to make double stand
ard, is what only the silver mine owners
and their champions can tell, and they
can't do so satisfactorily to any BODY
but themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. s, 1898.

Fy.CoNGREssMAN BUTTERWoRTH OF
Ohio is a wise man in his day and gen.
Grafton, republican though ne be, as is
made patent by the fact that in a re-
cent talk with newspaper correspon-
dent he said:
ave hear great deal about the toll
or and the laborer. We are all toners
and laborers. This is world OF toll
and labor. and your work is just as hard
and cxacting as mine, and NINE IN
turn, is Just as wearing as that Oh the
man who sweats and works in steel
mill This life would not be endurable
without labor and toll. The Congress
man who lays particular stress upon
the toiler's rights ought TO be SEM
home. We all have rights. ana ina.
which affects one branch OF INDUSTRY
has the same bearing on all other
branches, whether relating to physical
az. mental labor. have no use tor the
demacogue, and the man VINO Prates
about the down trodden and all that Is
not to be trusted"
But there is much higher authorl'y
than Mr.. Butterworth for the truth OF
the statement that man must earn his
bread by the sweat Of his face. The
CAPITALISTS grand son, if not his son, Is
the dav laborer, and the day laborer's,
the capitalist, and the work OF the
latter is just as exacting as that OF the
former. if he would preserve what he
has and 'for all you see him gwine
long so. he has his troubles here be-
low -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08

RoGERs's AssAILANTs FINED.-The
members of the mob which attacked
and cruelty beat a drummer named
Rogers, at Coeburn, Wise county, some
weeks ago, were tried in the Wise coun-
ty court on Wednesday, and G. D. Ut
ter, ]. L. Litz and c. F. James were
fined $500 each and costs, and c. w.
Greear was fined $50 and costs. The
indictments against seven others were
dismissed by Judge Skeen. Rogers has
filed a civil suit for damages against
Utter and other members of the mob
for $1,000 damages, and this will be
heard at the present term of the Circuit
Court of Wise county. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that Utter and the rest
were little basty in jumping at the
conclusion that Rogers was guilty of
attempted assault upon Utter's two lit
tie girls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08

The removal of the tariff tax on raw
sugar of course reduced the price OF
that article to the extent of the tax,
But consumers don't use raw sugar.
The sugar they buy has been through
the hands of the reiiners, who purchase
their raw material at the reduced rates,
but. by means of the tariff tax on rein
ed sugar, have been enabled to form a
trust, by which the price of their prod
uct has been raised at least fifty per
cent. above what it should be. But
still congressman, protesting to be
democrats, say sugar consumers, who
desire the repeal of the Mckinley BILL
which imposes the tax referred to, can
afford to wait.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08

THE whole Brazilian navy is now re-
ported as having joined the revolution,
lists and as blockading Rio dc
Janeiro. 1t was bad day for the Bra
zilians when, in an evil hour for them
selves, they allowed some demagogues
to induce them to depose their good
old emperor, and subvert the empire
and set up what they call republic in
its place. They now realize their i'd
otto folly, but must continue to suffer
for it all the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-08
Excursion to the Worlds Fair.

The next excursion via the Pennsylvania
railroad to Chicago will leave Washington at
1O:l5 a. M, on Sunday the 10th, by special
train, reaching Chicago early the following
afternoon. The train is composed of standard
Pennsylvania railroad coaches with all con-
veniences for comfortable and pleasant trip.
The train passes over the mountains and
around the famous Horseshoe Curve by day.
light. The round trip rate is SIT, good for
return within ten days. Round trip tickets
are also sold at the rate of $40, returning ia
Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen, good for re.
turn until November 18th.