davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-28

At high noon yesterday, in the pres
ence OF the nearest relatives Of the con-
tracing parties, DR.. Theodore L. Bur.
nett and Miss Lucia Burnett we're mar
ried at the home of the brides father,
Mr.. T. B. Burnett, vice-president OF the
Los Angeles Terminal railroad. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. ]. Chichester, ID. D.
The bride and groom are both favor
ties in society and have lived In Los
Angeles several years. DR.. Burnett Is
the son OF Judge Theodore L. Burnett
of Louisville, Ky. He is q successful
physician here and the bride has every
attraction. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for q journey and upon
their return will be at home at 804 West
Twenty.third street, after October 18th,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Ward will
give them reception. The wedding
was pretty one-the home bower of
floral beauty. The presents were num-
erous and handsome Notwithstanding
there being no cards of invitation.
The table was a circular one, draped
with China silk, emilax and naetur-
tiums and all the guests enjoyed the
breakfast with the bride and groom
Mr.. /. B. Emery, cousin OF the con-
tracing parties, was best man.
Those present we're Judge Burnett and
Miss Burnett of Louisville, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
W. Burnett, DR.. and Mrs. Chichester.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wincup. the BRIDES
father, Mr.. T. B. Burnett, Misses Mario
and Theo. Burnett and Douglas Burnett.
~
A grand reception will be rendered l..
Thorne, secretary of the Sixth District
Agricultural Fair society, next Friday
evening, by the various courts OF the
Ancient Order of Forestere of America.
The reception will take place al the hall
of Court Los Angeles, No. 1919 North
Main street, and will be attended by q
large number of Foresters from all over
Southern California.
At the recent convocation of the eu-
preme court OF the Foresters OF the
United States, Mr.. Thorne, who is o
member of Court Los Angeles, was elect
ed to the highest office in the gift OF For
estry, that Of supreme high chief ranger,
and his Los Angeles friends are exultant.
He returned to Los Angeles Monday
last, and since that time has been busy
in receiving the congratulations of his
friends.
The ladies of Los Angeles circle are
making extensive arrangements for dec
orations and other details Of the festivi-
ties, which fact promises a great social
euccess.
#*x
Guardian Council No. 30, Order ct
Chosen Friends, will give a social tomor-
row evening at their lodge room, 1919
North Main street, when an excellent
programme will be presented, consisting
of vocal and instrumental muaic, dane
ing, cards, etc. A general good time is
in store for all who are fortunate enough
to have invitations.
-.
H. H. Henderson of Des Moines, Ia,
is visiting his brother. F. B. Henderson,
of the Southern California railway, in
this city.
.@x
Miss Eleanor Pattee, accompanied by
Miss Eustis, left for flying trip OF III
days to the worlds fair laHs Tuesday.
x*x
Miss Lewis of Racine, Wis, who has
been visiting Mrs. Fixen for the past
season, lett for her home Tuesday.
x.x
Mics Wade, who has been visiting
Mrs. DR.. Aineworth. returned to her
Coronado home yesterday.
The herald., 1893-09-28

The nomination OF J. j. Van Allen,
the New York Englishman, and son-i in
law of VIM. Astor, as ambassador to
Italy, is invoking indignant criticism
everywhere. Richard Watson Glider,
editor of the Century magazine, and
Horace White, editor of the New York
Evening Post, have headed a subscrip-
tion, which has been made up, to reim-
burse Van Allen the $50, 200 he paid
into Cleveland's campaign fund if he
will withdraw his name for considera-
tion to the italian mission. The sub.
scribers realized that the whole affair
would bring scandal upon the admins
tration, and be stigmatized as bargain
and sale transaction for an Office of great
dignity. Now that this thing is out
their forbodings are verified. 1t is
likened to the appointment by Har-
rlson of Wanamaker. which brought
scandal upon the formers administers
ton. 1t seems that ex-Secretary Whit
ney was the third party who induced
Van Allen to make the subscription
with the understanding direct or i'm
piled that he would be gratiied by an
important diplomatic appointment. Mr..
White was interviewed two daye since
about the matter. ''There is no reason
why I should conceal it," aaid Mr..
White. "Both Mr.. Glider and myself
agreed that the appointment would
be unwise, without regard to Nj.
Van Aliens fitness for the position.
The fact that he had paid $4,000 for a
position of governmental honor was
The herald., 1893-09-28
GET RID OF IT.

GET RIO or III,
if you have Catarrh. Don't merely
relieve it for time with poisonous,
irritating snuffs and strong caustic
solutions. While you seem to be
getting help, you may be getting
harm. Stopped in this way, it's
usually only driven to the lungs.
You're worse off than ever.
But you can get rid of it COM
pletely, with DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's been proved over
and over again, in thousands of the
most hopeless cases. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics, Catarrh in the Head and all
Catarrhal affections are perfectly
and permanently cured.
Some physicians will tell you that
Catarrh can't be cured. They mean
that they can't cure it. DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy can.
And to prove that they believe
it, the proprietors of this medicine
will pay $500 for an incurable case
of Catarrh.
They don't see one often, but
they'll pay the money when they
do.
The herald., 1893-09-28
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-It has been
a dream of mankind since the begin
ming OF the world to visit some OF the
other planets circling around us, and
more particularly the moon. After the
invention of the telescope made it cer-
tain that the moon has mountains and
valleys, the curiosity of men in regard
to it increased, and Galileo, Kepler,
Herschel and others thought 1t probable
that the moon in many respects resem-
bles the earth, even in the most inter-
esting particular of possessing inhab.
itants.
In quite modern times telescopes have
been so greatly improved, and photog-
raphy has lent such valuable aid in
studying the lunar features, that our
knowledge of the moon has vastly in
creased. Every increase of this knowl-
edge has exhibited the lunar world in a
new aspect of strangeness and wonder.
1t has mountains, gigantic in every
aenee it has plains and valleys; it pos.
sesses marvellous variety OF beautiful
scenery, and yet it is essentially differ
ent from the earth. as indeed we should
expect would be the case with another
world.
None of the stories OF adventure upon
the moon which we owe to the genius
OF Lucian, Poe or a Locke, equal the
reality as displayed to the eye OF modern
science. In the Urania scientific spec
tacle of A Trip to the Moon. which will
be given on next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee,
all the circumstances of voyage to the
lunar planet are carefully worked out,
and the ecenes upon that orb reproduce
with marvellous fidelity and realism the
actuaity as the mighty telescopes OF our
day have revealed it. 'One cannot
help feeling" said Everett Hale after
attending a presentation of A Trip to
the Moon, in the fremont theater, Bos.
ton, "that somehow one has actually
been to the moon" Mr.. Serviss' ad-
dress, describing and explaining tie
scenes that pass before the spectators
eyes, is scholarly, full OF imagination,
yet scientifically correct and very enter
tanning. His writings are widely
known, but as lecturer he has hither-
to visited only the eaEtern cities, whe, Q
his reputation is high.
x*x
Los ANGELEs--sThe Soudan," G. r.
Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's miliraiy y
spectacular, will be the attraction Il o
last three nights OF next week. "Ts Q
Soudan" has never been seen here, bu.
The herald., 1893-09-28
LITTLE JACK GONE.

He Will Testify In tho Gtlmour Case in
San Francisco.
Little Jack" McGrury, ths lover Of
Addie Gilmour, whose mysterious death
has caused so much comment, left for
San Francisco yesterday.
He was not under arrest, as was
stated in an evening paper, but went
freely as q witness for DR.. West. the
physician who is under arrest for causing
Miss Gilmour's death.
Mr.. McGrury has not told all he knows
abont the case and possesses some infor-
nation which will prove sensational
when he goes on the witness stand.
The herald., 1893-09-28
NEldHBoRINd PLACES.

CoMpToN-A justice court case. Notes.
PAsADENA-Annual business meeting OF the
Y. N. c. A.
SANTA ANA-Interest in the coming races. =.
Big camp of Adventists.
PoMoNA-Requests of Southern Pacific OFF,
ials granted. The Whittier case.
RIvERsIDE-A legal fight over school house.
The herald., 1893-09-28

its fame az . big scenic production is
we'll known to our theater goers. II was
presented in Boston for 200 nights. New
York $50 nights and in Chicago for 100
performances. The production will be
given here, 1t is promised, with all its
grand scenery and military effects.
The herald., 1893-09-28
LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEOUs-A : A

LOCAL AND MIsCELLANEOUs = An
other board of education sensation. The
Democratic Central committee cheer BROOKS
1.-THE case against Sergeant Jeffsries dis
missed by Justice Austin. Proceedings of
the fr commission. Judge Shaw sustains
the validity of the grand jury George
Craig arraigned for forgery. =. Deportation
OF Chinese continues. John A. Csrr found
guilty of grand larceny. The weather bu-
reau's report OF the crops. Conference of
the NJ. X. Church South. :. The Esst Los An
eeies Catholic fair . San Bernsrdino closes
its exhibit at the chamber of commerce. =.
Chris Hargitt and Henry Monahan arrested
on serious charge. The w. G. A. an
nual meeting. =. Little Jack" leaves for San
Francisco.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Yesterday. Yesterdax

The books of the Administered Homestead
Tract No. were opened yesterday. Obtain
prospectus quickly; 1873 lots. $40 month,
without interest. Price $295. Maps showi ng
the Six large residences, broad avenass. etc.,
now ready. Southern California La1d Co., $50
kurLh Main sc.
The herald., 1893-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subs, ribers by mall unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rule is infexib'e.
L. p Fisher newspaper advertising agent, 21
Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco. is an au-
thorized agent. This paper is kept on file In
his office
The HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for Sc. copy.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Did Not Lay 1t,

The castiron pipe of the sewer, which
was not laid in the ocean yesterday as
had been announced, but was postponed
indefinitely. The tugboat was to have
come over from Redondo, but the cap
tain thought the swell too heavy for lay
ing the pipe. so was not on hand. Coun-
cilrnen Strohm and Rhodes went down
to see the pipe placed, as did several at
taches from the office.
The herald., 1893-09-28
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BIZ TELEGRAPH-Thea author OF the San
Francrsco dynamite outrage caught. :. More
pieces of Addie Gilmours remains found.
DR.. Vests examination begun....A serious
shooting scrape at Redlands.. Prosperous
times in Arizona. :. Congressional proceed
ings Foreign budget. Sporting events
Worlds fair notes. General news CLEAN
ings.
The herald., 1893-09-28
Duck Shooting
BEAR VALLEY
Telephone 38.

The finest duck ana deer shooting In South
ern California. Boats, blinds and sink boxes
free for guests of the hotel Hotel open until
December lst Deer in abundance within one
mile OF hotel Last season $500 ducks were
killed by guests of the hotel In the months OF
Octobei and November.
Carriage leaves New st. Charles Hotel every
Tuesday at B am
The finest trout fishing In the state.
Board and lodging $40 per week. Round>
For full particulars inquire ut 207 South
Broadway, Los Angeles. and New 1T. Charles
Hotel, San Bernardino.
Ammunition of all kinds for Sale at hotel
Conveyance free to guests to and from ~ hunt
ing grounds. GUS kNldhfs
81 Am Proprietor.
The herald., 1893-09-28

TAXPAYERS!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN taxes for the year 1898 on personal prop
erty secured by real property aud one half OF
the taxes on all real property will be due and
payable on the first Monday I'D day. In Octo-
Der, 1893, and Will bs delinquent on the last
Monday (27th day. in November next tnere-
after, at O'Clock pm, and unless paid prior
thereto Is per cent will be added to the
amount thereof; and If said one-half is not
paid before the last Monday t3oth day. in
Apiil, S94, at 9 O'Clock pm, an additional
per cent will be added thereto.
The remaining one-half OF the taxes on all
real property will be payable on and after the
first Monday (lst day) In January, 1894, and
will be delinquent on the last Monday t30th
day. In April next thereafter, at 6 O'Clock pm ),
and unless paid prior thereto per cent Will be
added to the amount thereof
All taxes may be paid at the time the first
installment, as herein provided, is due and
payable.
said taxes will be collected at the Office OF
the Tax Collector IN the Coun.yCourt House.
in the city of Los Angeles, county OF Los Ange-
les State of California.
r. K. HEWITT,
Tax Collector OF Los Angeles County, Cal.
9-27 lat
The herald., 1893-09-28

Los ANeELEs--sThe Soudan," G. r.
Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger's mlliraiy
spectacular, will be the attraction Il .
last three nights OF next week. "Ts Q
Soudan" has never been seen here, bu.
The herald., 1893-09-28

Modern In ideas. Always up with
the times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
Land Investments.

Fifty years ago many farmers in
the state of Illinois sold their farms
at four or five dollars per acre. They
were sure that country would not
amount to anything.
Twenty years ago neither corn,
timothy nor clover could be raised in
Iowa. Today it stands at the head
Of corn producing states, and clover
and timothy yield from two to four
tons to the acre.
AS recently as ten years ago
thousands of acres of prairie was sold
in Northwestern Iowa for four
dollars per acre. Today this same
land is selling for from twenty TO
fifty dollars per acre.
Only five years ago farms were sold
in South Dakota counties bordering
on Iowa and Minnesota for five
dollars per acre, which are now SELL
ing for from twenty to thirty dollars
per acre, and during the past year
the lands in counties adjacent to
these border counties have doubled
in value.
1t seems TO be inevitable that all
newly settled states must pass
through a series of hardships. This
is true Of Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa. South Dakota
settlers have had their trials to con-
tend with and we have now entered
upon an era Of prosperity. The
harycsts of the past two seasons have
been abundant, and the condition Of
the soil now is such as to warrant
the coming year to be more pros
porous than any before. The rise IN
the price Of lands is moving west
ward each year. Nearly all the
choice public lands have been settled
upon and emigrants must, and have
commenced to purchase their farms,
and this will certainly advance land
values. The sales now made are con-
fined almost entirely 10 resident
farmers, and farmers living in
Minnesota and Iowa: they are our
near neighbors and have watched the
development of this state very
closely. They see that the history OF
their own states is being repeated
and they are purchasing now while
prices are Jet low, believing that
they cannot invest their money to as
good advantage elsewhere. They
know that u soil is just as pro-
ductiye as their own, if not more so,
and that the farms which are cost
ing them from six to fifteen dollars
an acre will, in a very few years, be
worth from Twenty-Five TO dfty, Just
as surely as their own are worth fifty
dollars today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
K DAKOTA news.

Martin Hendricks and Otto Som
strud, young business men OF Holmes,
were sutiocated By coal gas.
The depot at Candle burned. Frank
Jump, the agent and his sister
escaped in their night clothes,
David Benton, a young man who
left Rolla on foot on Sunday, Feb. u,
for Perth, sixteen miles distant. was
moi heard from until last week, when
his body was found covered with
snow, fifteen miles distant.
At a school meeting held in Hills
boro it was unanimously voted to
erect a school building at a cost OF
$4,000, work to be commenced as
soon as possible and the building t
be ready for the winter term.
Jens Biegel, a laborer working for
c. f. Hurd, thirteen miles north of
Dawson, while running a horse
power grinding feed let his foot slip
into the cogs Of the machine and it
was ground off up TO the ankle.
Mrs. Brubaker has received a letter
from Capt. Brubaker, stating that he
was released from prison at Omoa, in
consequence of the success of the
revolutionists, with which party he
acted before his imprisonment.
The Fargo Forum, in ~inviewing the
work of the legislature, reveals the
fact that during the session eight
senate bills and five house bills were
lost or stolen. Nearly all the bills
lost were acts affecting railroads and
other corporations.
The Great Northern Railroad
Company has settled with Mrs.
Cairns, widow of hobart Cairns, who
lost his life in the wreck near Devils
Lake on Feb. %, for 81, 200, which is
said to be the largest amount ever
paid by them in the state for a death
loss.
The Baptists of North Dakota re-
port in round numbers as follows:
Twenty-seyen congregations, twenty
one ministers, 1000 communicates,
thirty-two Sunday schools, 1,400 Sun
day school pupils: value of churches,
$4,000. They have also a good col
lege in operation at Lisbon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
COLDS.

Contrary to the prevalent
opinion that colds and coughs
are due entirely to the severity
of the climate or some unex-
pected change i'm the weather,
they really arise in very many
cases, from pure careieSsness
and want OF thought. When YOU
take cold, get bottle OF Reid's
German Cough 81 Kidney Cure,
and take ii according TO direc-
tionS. IL contains no poison but
Ii will instantly relieve the worst
case. IL your druggist does not
have it, send your address 20 the
Sylvan Remedy Co. Peoria, III
and get trial bottle free by mail.
Mention the name of this paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16
New Empire.

ve,y gratifying to see the
|se Of opinion winch Is trans
y .,,tb reference to the new
Laxest. 1t has not peen long
j farther away than Eastern
south Dakota was regarded as
s,ssu, pllzzard-swept, drouth,
land which it was good
f.. 10 be far away from. But
nth il now getting out IN a way
\ can never be obscured. The
L.werable logic of the crops is
.,he business. The magnificent
~ last year, which the democrat
u forget, was a blow square
'seo the eyes to the mlsrepre-
',ions which were current about
Dakota. That crop is now
.',.6 by another, including the
.;rclc Of farm products, all the
al the grasses, and all the
vegetables and fruits, which is
nnnl.te knock out, OF false
- If South Dakota and which
! in the front rank of the
st agricultural sections where it
= Correct opinions are every
being formed of South Dakota
times" drougnts, etc. The
i now appreciated that the
~ of several years ago was
Etrously felt in certain localities,
hat the real trouble therein was
|as much to the conditions Incl
10 new settlement as to the
H. II is true that aid was
for distressed settlers in several
ties, but intelligent observers
IN that identically the same
occurred in Northwestern Iowa
many years ago, in localities
h today are regarded as the most
&;rceful and prosperous in the
The crops are talking for
\ Dakota now. The still young
has the actual yield of corn and
In and other crops to show in as
measure as the very richest and
improved parts of Iowa and
3ojs-and there is no better farm
p the world than in these two
k-can produce. These are facts.
r. is no gainsaying them. Those
knew South Dakota best had all
! implicit faith in its agri-
|lral destiny. But the point is
the facts are now coming TO the
kledge of the world in a way to
a public opinion and compel con-
ce.-Sioux City Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

A writer in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat c~riticises the new army
tactics severely. He says they are
too elaborate and complicated for the
American volunteer, and the Amer
lean volunteer is the soldier who must
fight the battles OF the next war, If
ye ever have another war He would
have drill books reduced to a mini
mum and contain only the movements
absolutely necessary on the march
and in the field. He thinks the mill
tary authorities have made the mis-
take of copying the drill of the large
companies of European standing
armies, when they are not suited 10
orr smaller American companies
For the American volunteer a rev
simple essential movements that ma
ha learned in a few weeks should be
all that is attempted. As these es,
sentials the writer mentions: Know
LEDGE az the use and care OF arms; ais
cipline, use of cover, squad, company
battalion and regimental drills
onard duty: the procuring OF ammuni
ton, food and clothing; the dht'es 2.
the outpost, patrols and advanced
guards; reconnaissance and methou :.
marching and camping. In case O
the outbreak of actual war those arr
the things that would have 10 %
learned in a hurry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

Pc directors OF the G. M. & st.
railroad have declared a semi
Pal dividend Of 81 per cent on
preferred and , on the common
dividends are payable April ~
Pc was a surplus carried over
\ September Of S1,9l9, S64. and the
earnings, after paying fixed
|ges for the past six months, were,
found numbers. 81, 700, 900. The
earned about 81 per cent. on
PnOn stock for the year ending
Eh 81, 1893.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

Mary Montgomery, a domestic in
Pullman, H., was strangled to death
in her room before daylight after
being chl0roformed and shockingly
abused by a burglar, supposed to be a
maniac. The intruder, while in one
OF the rooms rummaglng for valu-
ables, was discovered by a nurse. he
coolly turned down the gas, jumped
ont of the window aud escaped.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

Prof. Babcock of the University OF
Norkn Dakota is hard at work pre-
pairing an exhibit Of North Dakota
claws for the worlds fair. Samples
from the Pembina mountains, Minot,
Dickinson, Bismarck, Mercer county,
and Red River Valley districts will
be exhibited, both as mined and after
burning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

marvellous triumph for the
composer, Verdi, that at the
II 'ohe has been able to produce
|pefa equal to if not surprising
uost brilliant efforts ofhjs prime.
ilic says OF "Falstaff." the new
~ IS all smiles and laughter,
|'uA to increase the gayety of
|Vns' Blessed be the man who
Aissad, tragic time is able to sin
~ lhe gayetY Of nations
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

lana x Jerusalem railroad is
uVihg good business. 1t is 50
'ohg, has five Baldwin locomo-
nom Philadelphia and cost 81
The fare from Jerusalem
|aaa is $3.50 first class and 81
4uclass. Itisa fact, and no joke,
.Vai estate in Jerusalem is on
.uoh' Eight and one-half acres
one mile from the city re-
brought s25, 900 Thirty years
y sold for 81 an acre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

Imie OConnor, a pretty miss OF
kteen, living at Manila, Iowa,
Esses the peculiar power Of pre-
|lng her body from being lifted
! the floor. -Four Of the strongest
Of the town failed in every
hpt. She weighs Il5 pounds and
! slightly built Creature. Dele
pms have come from neighboring
bs to satisfy themselves OF her
Pr, and recently a party came
miles TO see her and were well
lied with the tests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-16

|ielio" he said, factiously, "the
4 has reformed. 1t isn't full"
replied his wife, ''but money
Fars to be as tight as usual"