davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-05
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

Manager Lawrence Had Not Enough of
Either.
Dollars and Cents WAS billed to be
given last night at Turnverein hall by
the Lawrence Dramatic company which
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Lawrence and six or eight stage struck
local amateurs. There were about 100
people who paid their way in and who,
when s O'Clock came and went, wondered
why the curtain remained down. The
reason was the fact that the leader of
the orchestra refused to play until he
was paid and Manager Lawrence had no
dollars, or cents either, to give him. At
last the actor-manager made visit to
the box Office and took the bulk of the
receipts and gave the leader some money.
The trembling amateurs then thought
that all the difficulties were over and
that they would have chance to do
some real "play acting" But at this
moment the stage hands who had been
consulting came forward ard declined
to dress the stage or work the floats,
flies and wings, unless they could see
some coin. Then Manager-Actor Law
renee rose to the occasion. He donned
a big black mustache and a high hat
and pranced out on the stage and with
all the aplomb of veteran manager
stated that he regretted, etc., etc., but
that circumstances, etc., etc. owing to
the illness of one of the principals of
the company, ETC., ETC., the performance
would be postponed one week. Money
would be returned at the box Office to
ticket purchasers, etc., and then he
vanished.
The audience filed out and the first
few people who got to the box Office had
their money returned, but Manager-Ac-
tor Lawrence had not left much and
soon the window was shut and the
larger number of the audience had only
their tickets as souvenir of their half
dollars.
Some of the people complained to Ser
geant Morton of the police, and he made
a search for Manager Lawrence, but he
could not be found. He had told some
of the company that his room was No.
4S at the Hollenbeck hotel, but Sergeant
Morton found t:at occupied by San
Diego lawyer, who was not theatrically
inclined. 1t is said that Mr.. Lawrence
has been claiming to be the secretary
for the Los Angeles theater.
Mr.. Lawrence, it may be remembered,
came here some weeks ago and married
Miss Jessie Marshall, who has acquired
considerable fame as the plaintiff in the
celebrated Taylor suit. She vast cast
for the role OF Evelyn Eickelburg, a
young heiress."
The herald., 1893-02-05
IT WAS DIVORCE DAY IN COURT
People Who Succeeded in Break
ing Their Marital Bonds.
The Result of the Second Trial of
John CastillOn.
Yesterdays Happenings In the Various
Courts - Notes of Cases on
Trial-New Suits Filed
Yesterday.

Yesterday was divorce day in the su-
perior court. In department three Ella
Fl. Brownlee was given decree separ-
atipg her from James Brownlce. She
got il by default on the ground of deser-
ton. All Of the property of the defend
ant, consisting OF five lots and house
in San Dimas, was given to the plaintiff.
In department four Fannie S. Harris
was given decree separating her from
G. T. Harris. The ground for the di-
vorce was desertion and failure to pro-
vide, and it was obtained by default of
the defendant.
Mary j. Armstrong was given decree
separating her from Jasper N. Arm
strong, Desertion was the ground for
divorce and it was obtained by default.
The plaintiff was given $55 alimony and
$50 attorney fees.
The herald., 1893-02-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The New Pamphlets-The Dunkard's
Gnufaranpa-

The New Pamphlets-The Dunlrard's 9
Conference.
The design for the new information
pamphlets to be issued shortly has been
devised by local artist and not by
come eastern person as was the former
one. The idea of having the design
drawn by a resident of this country is
very proper.
Over 1000 bureau of information
pamphlets are now being sent to the
Dunkard ministers throughout the
United States. The people Of this sect
are great travellers and colonists and are
very helpful in building up a country i.
Several colonies of them have been
formed in Southern California. The
religion is similar to the Lutheran and
is OF German origin. The chamber of
commerce is planning to have their next
conference held here in about six
months. This asssmblage is iD the ma
ture OF camp meeting or revival and is
always largely attended, the people
Hooking from all parts of the union.
The negotiations have been opened
through the agency of M. M. Eshelman
OF North Cucamonga, the immigration
agent of the Southern California Rail-
road company.
The woman's auxiliary department of
the worlds fair committee held meet
ing in the chamber OF commerce rooms
yesterday morning. Routine business
was transacted. 1t was also resolved to
issue 200 page pamphlet devoted to
the works and contributions of the
women writers of Southern California.
The following Rivera people. all wal
nut growers, have joined the chamber
Ct commerce through the agency of Mr..
II. L. Montgomery of Rivera. J. J.
McClelland, A. Esrnon, o. P. Pussons
and 7. L, Gooch.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. John M.
Crawley, the Southern Pacific Railroad
company has extended to the members
OF the chamber of commerce an excur.
sion to Santa Monica to inspect the new
pier and wharf of the company in course
of construction at the Old Santa Monica
canon. Wednesday, February 9Th, has
been salected. The train will leave the
Arcade depot at l 10 p. m.
The annual meeting of the chamber
for the Inauguration of the new officers
takes place at clock Friday afternoon,
February 10ths
The annual banquet of California
products will be held at the Redondo
hotel, February 25th.
The herald., 1893-02-05
ALAUNDRY THAT RUNs1TsELF.

A Petition Which the Finance Commit
tee Were Puzzled Over.
The finance committee of the city
council had very quiet day of it
on Saturday. Beyond few demands
upon the treasury they had literally a
water haul.
The only petition before them wa 9
that OF Joseph Lalaude, French blan-
chiseeur. or laundry man, who wants to
be exempted from paying the customary
license for conducting such business.
He employs no help, does not use
steam or chemicals, has no horse nor
delivery wagon, and for those reasons
does not zee why he should be called
upon to pay any license. The petition
will be reported back without RECON-
mendation.
The herald., 1893-02-05
STANTON REVERSED

In the Case of the Milwaukee Furniture
Company Against Severance.
The case OF the Milwaukee Furniture
company against Mrs. M. S. Severance
came up for trial in department five
yesterday afternoon, Judge Shaw pre-
siding. 1t was case involving $46.91,
on appeal from Justice Stanton's court.
The plaintiffs claimed that the SAC 91
was due from M. S. Severance on bill
of goods purchased in 1890.
In the cross bill the defendant admit
ted the purchase OF goods, but alleges
that the goods delivered were not those
ordered nor were they according to
samples shown. The defendant asked
for $299 damages.
Justice Stanton in the lower court gave
the plaintiffs judgment as prayed.
Judge Shaw, however, yesterday re-
versed the judgment of the justice
court.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Consumption,
Bronchitis,
Tumors
And Cancers,
Kidney Diseases,

Sub-acutc and Chronic inaammations in any
OF the limbs, Rheumatism, ETC., has been so
wonderful that it has bccn adopted as the best
hospital and sanitarium practice in the large
cities in the east.
Ii you are skeptical and will delay treatment
for proof, write to Prof. r. N. Pool president Of
the principal sanitariun in Denver, p. o. box
1347; to DR.. w. P. Wilcox and Dr. ]. X. Miller,
OF the Broadway Park Sanitarium, South
Broadway, Denver, Col, or sec any number OF
people we are treating here, whose names and
addresses we will furnish upon application.
We are specialists for all chronic diseases.
With the advantage of our remedies and moth
DDS, you can depend upon satisfaction. II you
have
The herald., 1893-02-05
THE RAILROADS.,

President Marvel Goes tn San DIEGO.
The Goff Road.
President Allen Marvel OF the Santa
Fe railroad system arrived yesterday
from Chicago. He is travelling in his
private car and in accompanied by his
wife and two daughters. his brother, H..
s. Marvel of Nebraska, Miss Slaughter
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Upham of st.
Paul. General Manager Wade con-
Quoted the party to the Westminster,
where they lunched. They returned
Immediately to the depot where a
special train left carrying them to
Coronado.
MIR. Marvel insists that he is here
more for pleasure than business and
SAYS he expects to remain four or five
weeks.
THE GoFF's RAILROAD.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
rev branch of the Nevada Southern
railroad from Goff's station on the At
lantic aud Pacific near the Needles, says
the Kaleidoscope. So far there are 12
miles of roadbed graded and five miles
of track laid. Messrs. Bright & Gran
dali, the contractors, have large force
of men employed, and will push the
work 30 as to have it ready for operation
by the 1st Of March. They have the
contract for building the 80 miles of road
complete from Goff's northward to the
New York mining district, but this is
probably only starter for the Salt Lake
road connection at Phoebe, as was stated
The herald., 1893-02-05
Court Briefs.

The case of Claude Hill was yesterday
continued by Judge Smith until Mon
day.
On proper complaint an endeavor
was rosterdAy nadA- to have Judge
Smith send young Robert Tetherington,
alias Burke, to the Whittier reform
school. Mrs. Hilbish of the Florence
home, was the complainant. 1t was
shown that the lad had previously
served 10 days sentence for petit
larceny. Owing to the fact that he had
parents living in the state the Judge de-
clined to commit him.
In department four yesterday Edwin
Carr obtained judgment in foreclosure
against j. w. Scarborough for 1928 95.
The case OF J. A. Odell against the
Los Angeles Desiccating company was
continued by Judge Van Dyke yester-
day until the 25th instant. Trustee s.
A. Garrett was instructed to make an
accounting OF his trusteeship.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Who Endorse Our
Methods.
Mr.. GARvIs, with Steward, Spring street.
MRS. L. B. BELDEN, 1921 Mignonette street.
VIM. ]. HARE, Home Mansion, Fifth street.
MRS. HENRY DEMING, 107 North Los Ange-
les street.
MRS. ESTHER C. sHUGG, 726 Grand avenue,
AND NUMERoUs OTHERS.

Aside from the fact that tho Althi or Cata-
plasmic treatment makes such extraordinary
cures, 1T RELIEVES PAIN AT ONCE.
1t makes no difference how much pain you
may be suffering or how much sleep you are
losing, the first application OF the material will
Danish all pain and sweet sleep is assured the
first night and each succeeding night How
much is the entire absence OF pain worth to
you? What value do you place upon undis-
turbed all nights sleep? Again. what is it
worth to be well? Tho absence of pain means
rest rest, sleep; sleep AMI health. happiness.
Come right in and see Us. friendly talk
costs nothing; the most extensive examination
and consultation frce Our char gcs fo- treat
ment is as nothing to the good We will do you.
The herald., 1893-02-05
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

The Programme for This Afternoon at
Westlake.
The following is the programme of
the concert to be given at Westlake
park this afternoon at O'Clock if the
weather is pleasant:
March, Madel-Brespant.
Fantasia, Dream of the Ballroom-Keller.
Selection, Nabucco-Verdi
Overture, William Tell-Rossini
A Trip to Coney Island-Moses Tohani
March, Clayton-Hoffmann.
Grand selection, The Army Chaplain-Mill-
ooker.
Waltz Musicanten Leder-Keisler.
Galop, The Old Stage Coach-stasks.
The herald., 1893-02-05
ANOTHER HUNG JURY.
The Result of the Second Trial of John
CastilLOn.

The Result of the Second Trial of John
CastilIOn.
Another hung jury is the result OF the
second trial of John Castillon, who was
charged with being receiver of stolen
goods. The case has been on in depart
ment one for several days past. Numer-
GUS witnesses have been examined and
a great deal of expense has been gone
to in an endeavor to establish Castillon's g
guilt.
That endeavor has failed now for the
second time. The total cost to the
county of the two trials of Castillon has
gone through has been about $110O 1t
is understood that the jury stood seven
for acquittal and five for conviction.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Asthma Cured.

In an interview with Mrs Knight of this city,
and who lives at the corner Of Sixteenth and
Tennessee streets, she says she has been suffer-
ing from Asthma for many years. and for the
past eight months has been unable to sleep
more than one or two hours at time, and then
only when propped up in bed, and from the
time of the first application of the material has
slept comfortably from eight to ten hours every
night, and now has been under the treatment
three weeks, and is almost entirely free from
any symptoms of the disease.
The herald., 1893-02-05
JUSTICES COURTS.

Minor Gases Which Were Up for Trial
Yesterday.
In Justice Austin's court, yesterday,
Anderson Smell was sentenced to pay
$l5 or 10 days in the county Jail, for de-
frauding Santa Monica hotel out of $5.
In Justice Ssaman's court, yesterday,
John Craig and 1. W. Harris were each
fined $40 for disturbing the peace OF
Sonsratown by fighting.
The herald., 1893-02-05

few weeks ago. This short branch
enters grand mineral country, and as
the projectors are interested in mining
it will undoubtedly result in developing
some rich mineral deposits, all of witch
will revert to the advantage of this
country in particular.
The herald., 1893-02-05
La aGrippeCured.

Mr.. A. ARICKsON, of 62O Philadelphia street
says: 81 have been successfully treated of a
case of La Grippe by the doctors of the Althi
Company, and can conscentiously recommend
them. When placed myself under their treat
ment was in very dangerous condition; was
suffering from q second attack, and was rapidly
going down. In a very short time my improve
ment was wonderful, and in one month was
entirely cured. will gladly verify this state
ment to anyone calling on me-"
The herald., 1893-02-05
FIVE DOLLARS.

Although the rate OF FIVE dollars per month
was Withdrawn on February 1st, our terms are
still within the reach of any that desire to
avail themselves of the unequaled medical ser
vices of the ALTHI MEDICAL CO., successors
to the European Staff of German and English
Physicians. No one goes away on account OF
dissatisfaction with our fees, and none fail of
entire satisfaction from our methods of treat
mcnt.
The herald., 1893-02-05
New Suits.

The following new suits were fled
yesterday in the county clerks Office:
Christopher Hansen ct al. vs the Po-
mona Orange Belt Irrigation district ct
al; seven suits to enjoin defendants
from selling property under an alleged
delinquent assessment.
Mrs. Abb Simpson sued Will @. Simp-
son for divorce.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Catarrh,
Rheumatism,
CONSUMPTION,

Or other chronic trouble come and see u.s.
E&- CONSULTATION FREE.
We will take pleasure in explaining the Alth
or Cataplasmic treatment, which cannot fail to
interest you.
The herald., 1893-02-05
ALTHI.

After the German and English Physicians
had secured the agency for the exclusive use
of this wonderful medical agent in the state Of
California the Althi Medical Company was Or
ganized for the purpose of erecting q SANTA
rum and extending its use to suffering hui
manity The results of this remedy in
The herald., 1893-02-05

Angostura Bitters says long time sufferers
from indigestion, thoroughly cured me. Sole
Manufacturers, DR.. ]. g. B. Siegert u Son. At
all Druggists.
The herald., 1893-02-05

Cucamonga Wine Agency.
We are now prepared to furnish f-milies witt,
fine old Cucamonga wines and brandy; s]s>
hue old northern dry wines 513 North Main
st ,Downey block. Telephone, 500
The herald., 1893-02-05
Nervous headaches promptly cured by
6romo.seltzer-lOc trial bottle.
ean Diego L,.nd Omc.

Cos Angeles excursion office IL. A, and 8. D.
EtaAmshlp Co.., Capt. Alphonso B. Smith, gen
erAl manager. Once, 12l 3. Broadway Branch
vtSl, pat,ar. 287 q. sp,ine. aamnles cant
The herald., 1893-02-05

van paper; 2S7 .. sp1ing. Samples sent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-14
At The AIinstrels.

Brother Johnsing" said Mr.. Bones,
with q wink at the other end man,
there Is q conundrum for you. What
is the difference between an oyster and
an elephant?"
HIM said the middle man thought
fully. The difference between an oyS-
ter and an elephant? Well-well, Mr..
Bones, l must confess that l do not
know"
oThen I should not advise you to 90
into the oyster business" returned Mr..
Bones.
THE orchestra will now play Tara
ra-ROoney," said the middle man, In
confusion.
"Where were yOu last summer, Tam
boz" asked the middle man, when the
orchestra mad played its cor "In
the mO~untains?"
mo, sab" returded Tambo, lying
down his instrument with n loud noise.
"No, sab; l was at Asberry Park, sab"
Indeed" said Mr.. Johnsan. "At
Asberry Park? Why, l was there all
summer, but l didn't see you"
81 know dat, sab. Nobody saw me,
cAus Du 4aNN - 4 SOh hAAAN0 ~ ~ W
sun de fust mornin' l was dar dat l got
too dark to be seen, saw"
"Oh, I see. And what were you do.
ing at the park? Walting?"
"Yessir. l waited st one o. tee big
hotels, sab"
"And satisfactorily to your employ.
srs, ] do not doubt"
"Yassir. Everybody l waited on
staid at de hotel longer than they'd in
tended 10, sab, OWN to my system"
"YoUr system, eh? And what was
the principle OF your system?"
II KEEP 'em wsitin' 30 long for meals,
sab, dey had 10 stay longer'n dey in
tended or 90 without eatin' sab"
Brother Bones will nov give US his
pathetic little ballad, Sisters Buzz-sew
Hat Blew OF and Landed in the Sea-
said Mr.. Johnson.-HGrpCr'S Bdzdr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-14
Dunn's Review of Trade.

NEW YORK, October 13.-R. G. Dun
& Co.'s review says: The country has
been waiting. While uncertainty has
prevailed. men have not known what
to do with safety and so have done as
little as they could. Industries cannot
always wait and In them an arrest OF
improvement generally can some re-
action. Merchants who have obllga-
tiobs 20 meet cannot always wait,
and for some there has come
misfortune. The spectators and
traders wait because they have no sub
stantial basis for q judgment. The
volume OF business transacted increases
some because the longer people go with
out clothing or food or other necessaries
the more certain their demand is to re-
vive.
The demand for wooden goods Is not
a third Of the usual magnitude, and the
sales of wool at the three chief mar
kets for the last week were $500, 452
pounds, against 1909, 600 last year.
The situation is a strange one, which
perplaxes the ablest dealers, and though
in dress goods a steady demand appears,
the uncertainty as to mems goods, knit
goods and carpets, is as great as II
months had not elapsed with eXtraor-
dinarily narrow distribution Of pro-
ducts.
The failures for the past week num-
Der 323 in the United States, against
1S0 last year, sud forty-two in Canada
against 2G0 last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-14
H Was Narsr Hopsful.

he was footsore and weary and vast
ed by the infirmities Of age. His thin,
white hair tloated over his shoulders,
and the expression Of his faded blue
eyes indicated a diseased state OF mind.
Between great bites Of crackers and
cheese he told the story Of his long
search:
eve lived in Boston. Nellie and l and
the baby. We were poor, but l worked
hard, and for a long time we were hap
by. After the baby anne Nellie grew
disconnected and tired OF poverty, she
said, and asked how we ever were going
TO educate our little girl and make a
lady out Of her on $40 a week. You see
Nellie looked so far ahead.
''She was very miserable, poor dear,
and 1 used to find her crying when !
came home from my work evenings.
She would sometimes say she wished
she had not married a poor al OF
course she meant she wished l had been
rich, for Nellie loved me.
zone evening when the baby was
about a year old l went home from my
work as usual, but Nellie was not there.
She had taken the baby and gone with
out leaving a word Of farewell.
THAT vas twenty years ago. The
10th day of June, 1873, Nellie went
away with the baby, and I've been hunt
ing for them yer since.
"Orce / saw her In New York. She
was we'll dressed and accompanied by a
misunderstanding gentleman. l ran
up and spoke TO her-but l must have
changed so she did not know me, for
she screamed aud nearly tainted, and
her companion strpok me yer the head
with his cane. I was stunned and
blinded for a few minutes. When l re-
covered q crowd had gathered about me.
A policeman asked what the trouble
was. I told him all about it, and when
I said she was my wife everybody
laughed and called me crazy.
But ! did not give up looking for her
and I never will. 1 must be going now,
sir, for it's getting late"
where are you going next?"
"To st. Louis. Good bye, SIR"
And no wiped his mouth on his coat
sleeve and trudged away down street
Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-14
LLAIR

Several prominent Democrats from
city attended the Neal meeting at
WOcdsaeld Yesterday, and report an
immense crowd, Notwithstanding the
bad weather.
Stephen Gressinger, iormerla OF the
ST. Clairsville Gazette. but now Of lCin-
e%innati, is calling on oil friends ip this
county.
j. A. Gallaher, Prohibition candidate
for Judge, will address a meeting In
Mead township tonight.
There was q meeting Of the Demo
cratic Central Committee st the Globe
House yesterday.
The curbing along the cut will soon
be completed. The paving will be com
menced at once
Geo. Lynn, Democratic candidate Tor
for representative, was In this city yes
terday.
Miss Eta Bartlett, OF near Grafton,
W.. Va, is visiting friends in this city.
Tim repairs on the McGregOr block
adds greatly TO its appearance. 5
W. C. Warnock, Of the Democrat is
attending the Worlds Fair.
Teachers examination at the Central
school building to-day.
Ed. Moore, Of Csnterville, was 10
town yesterday.
W. f. Barrett, Of Glencoe, was in this
city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-14
INDEPENDENCE.

INDEPENDENCE, PA, October IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, OF Holidays
Cove, w. Va, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Perrin this week.
Mr.. Andrew Hanna, formerly a citi-
zen Of this township, but now q resi-
dent Of Iowa, Is visiting friends In
town.
The following persons from this
ne~ighborhood have zone tn the Worlds
Fair this week: J.. G. McAllister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Perrin, Miss Cora Man
chester, DIR. R. L. Hartman, J. ID.
Painter and son Chester.
Mrs. James Dodds, who has been con-
fined TO her room with nervous prostra-
tion, is recovering slowly.
At 3 business meeting OF the Epworth
League, held in the NJ. E. Church on
last Monday night, il was decided to
have a lecture course. A committee
Was appointed to take charge OF the lee
lures.
Married-On Wednesday, October
18th, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mrs. j, P. MeAdoo. by Rev. Il.
b. Taylor, Mr.. Charles Sunday, Of Val
ICY 0AONua W. husN W AAAoo A9AN "N
Adoo. We wish them all the happi'
ness possible in this life.
Squirrel hunting is now in order.
Our sportsmen seem to have good luck,
as they come in with plenty Of game.
G. P. Waugh, n OF Brooke county's
most enterprising farmers, raised this
season GOO bushels Of potatoes OF an ex-
cellent quality and size, some Of them
Weighing two pounds each.
Mrs. Rev. Z. B. Taylor, who has been
attending the State Convention OF the
w. C. 7. O., at Lancaster, Pa, has re-
turned home.
We are pleased 10 learn that Games
Stewart, who has been sadly afflicted
with q complication Of diseases, which
caused him to lose his hearing entirely,
has recovered so that he car converse
without any trouble.