davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-26

4 49, W.
Against this system the masses stand
arrsyed. The fight is on. The conflict
OF the two contending forces calls for the
finest test Of sovereign strength. On
one side is greed, organization and
power. On the other humanity, citizen
ship, sovereignty. One is soulless, the
other throbbing with intense life. The
ages pause to witness this silent strug-
gle for supremacy, and the trooping bat-
tslions Of thought, marshslled by the
thinkers Of every generation, are flying
like armies to the aid of that humanity
that battles for the mastery of the world.
The feudslism Of the middle ages ran
to it's zenith and menaced the safety Of
the sovereign himself, who, to protect
himself and save his nation from de-
struction granted charters to free cities,
and enlarged the powers of the people to
such an extent as to make them the
force by which he destroyed the barons.
Then, under the laws of escheat, which
was confsCation to the crown, he stripped
the most powerful Of their semi-regal
splendor by taking their lands, which
became in time the crown lands, and
these were psrceled out to the people,
and new men began to exert an influence
through property and the elective fran
chise, and became, in time, that body
known as the commons.
The remedy the sovereign adopted
and used to break up the power of the
bRrons is analogous to the remedy offered
here, and which forms the conclusion Of
this subject.
Laws have been devised to punish or
check these barons, who now occupy the
same position to the sovereignty as did
their predecessors, so far as the ques-
tion Of power is concerned. These laws
have been of no avail, for the simple rea-
son that they did not fit in the great ma
chinery Of government. They did not
furnish the proper tests of strength-the
sovereign remedy needed to bring about
the complete subjugRtion of the system
and the destruction Of the power Of the
bsrons, taking these great aorces Of
wealth and human happiness out of their
hands.
The sovereign remedy lies in that fes
ture of the paternslistic idea of govern
ment, now q distinct school of political
thought, called nationslism. AS the
king destroyed the bsrons with the
power Of the people and took their lands
by escheat, and thus absorbed the sys-
tenn in his own person, so government
like ours, where the people are sovereign,
should absorb this power upon the same
analogous line as adopted by the kings.
Municipal, state and national ownership
is the sovereign remedy. The doctrine
Of eschest may be invoked under the
general powers of government property
condemned to public use, and compenss-
tion to the private owners fixed. This is
not injustice, but safe kind Of SOW
ereign power, where a system made up
Of a perfect network Of systems has
shown itself inimicsl to the interests Of
the great sovereign mass. This is the
remedy, and it will be adopted, in my
judgment, when the experimentalists
get through with their tests.
We are aware of the many little de-
tails in the way Of difficulties as to en-
The herald., 1893-07-11
SANTA ANA.
The Work of the supervisors-Local
News Matters.

TNoWb uaSbcEss
SANTA ANA, July 10.-The board of
supervisors met in an adjourned session
this morning, the purpose being to Sc
lect site for our coming court house.
Several bids were received, but owing to
the fact that one bid was not yet ready,
the matter was continued until the
Oath, when final action will be taken.
A petition was received from O num-
Der of sportsmen, asking the board to
pass an ordinance changing the day OF
opening the close season for killing male
deer from the 1st of October to the 1st
OF September. The matter was con-
tinued until the oath.
The matter OF repairing weak places
in the Santa Ana ruin came up for dis
cussion.
All the board was agreed that some
thing must be done. 1t was finally
agreed that each supervisor would work
in his respective district and see just
what aid could be secured from indi-
viduals towards doing the work, and it
is understood that the supervisors will
appropriate money enough to pay for
the balance of the work to be done.
The work contemplated on the river
will not be very expensive, for only the
places which are dangerous are to be re-
paired. The supervisors deem the work
OF strengthening the channel Impractical
BILE, and hence did not consider it.
Thursday the board will hear why
several tax payers ought not pay more
taxes and complaints from those who
believe they are assessed too high. TAX
ing the assessment list all through, but
very few changes have been made.
NOTES.
Marco Foster Of Capistrano was in
town today, and in conversation with
the HERALD representative, stated that
he had large number Of gsllopers in
training for the fall races. Mr.. Foster
has some very speedy running horses
and will this season have on the course,
one or two not before seen in his stables.
Frank Sebirmer came nearly losing
his life yesterday by drowning while in
bathing at Newport, and but for the
timely assistance rendered him, would
not now be among the living.
Miss Edith Hogle spent Sunday in
Los Angeles.
An interesting bicycle race for several
gold medals will be held in this city
next Saturday.
Miss Ada Faulkner left today for a
visit to San Francisco.
James Flood and wife left today for a
visit in Bakersfield and San Francisco
Ed Newell left this morning for Bear
Valley, where he will remain for some
time enjoying camping trip.
The beach season is now we'll on in
this county, and large percentage Of
Santa Anans are at present stopping at
the different seaside resorts. The city
is very quiet these days. all the farmers
being busy with crops and other work.
There is not doubt but that Santa
Ana will have telephone connection
with Westminster in very short time
now, as the money for that purpose has
been raised.
The herald., 1893-07-11
REDONDO.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Newi
Matters.

shipping Arrivals and DepRrtures-N0ws
Matters.
REDoNDo BEACH, July 10.-The steamer
Falcon, Captain Semmie, from Avalon,
came in last evening at 5:45 p. M,
landing 26 passengers from the islands;
departing for San Pedro at 6 :15 p. m.
yesterday night.
The steamer Bonita, Captain Green,
from San Francisco, reached Redondo
port at O'Clock last evening. landing
83 tons merchandise. The Bonita put
to sea at l O'Clock this morning for the
north, having shipped from this port
169 tons OF freight, including 5000 sacks
OF barley and corn, for San Francisco.
She will complete her cargo for San
Francisco with a consignment of live
sheep from Santa Cruz ialsnds.
The steamship Santa Rosa is due at
z O'Clock q. m. July 11th, having for
this port, from San Francisco, 200 tons
merchandise and 40 passengers.
The fve-masted schooner, Governor
Ames, Captain Davis, from Seattle,
anchored in this port at 10 O'Clock
today.
She brings a cargo of 1000, 900 feet Of
pine lumber consigned to Stimson Mill
company, Los Angeles. This cargo ie
said to be the largest ever shipped in
one vessel to the Southern California
coast, which is easily accounted for by
the fact that the Governor Ames is al
legged to be the largest schooner rugged
vessel afoat. The Governor Ames is
huge and imposing specimen of marine
architecture, built in 1889, at Waldo
borough, Maine, sent to this coast last
year and put into the Puget Sound and
coast trade. sss'rfo
Mr.. B. E. Freeland, late of the
Chicago Lumber company, reached Re-
dondo today to take the management OF
the Willamette Lumber company's
business at Redondo, in place OF Mr..
Charles Wier, who has lately resigned
that position.
The election of officers for Rsdondo
court No. 525 of the Forresters will be
held at Forresters' hall on Thursday
evening, July 18th.
The catch of yellow-fins and mackerel
from the Redondo wharf has been un-
usually fine today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Gay
lord of Pasadena are the gnests of Mr..
W. N. Perry, foreman on the Recondo
wharf.
The deep-sea catch OF sea bass and
yellow-tsils aggregated 1890 pounds this
morning.
The yacht Phoenix, Captain Bequith,
will be in fine order again and ahoat on
Wednesday, July 18th.
Mrs. @. Hall and family of Los Ange.
les.are domiciled at Martin Villa.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re-
dondo were Miss Jones, Pomona; Miss
Anderson, A. T. Johnson, San Bernar-
dino; Miss Alice Brooks, Santa Monica |;
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. B. Baker, U. s. A. I;
Mrs. P. c. Baker, Master Ray Baker,
Pasadena; Mr.. S. ]. Wachtel and family
East Los Angeles; Miss Candy, F. w.
Ludovici, Thos. B. Merry, Los Angeles !;
Gatey Pallon, r. s. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Gilliland, San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-07-11

/ had been troubled more or less with catarrh
for the past fifteen years, and about year ago
it became so ag yravated ss to cause me consid-
cradle suffering.
had pains in my head over the eyes, roaring
sounds in my ears, co1id scarcely breath
through my nostrils, one or the other most
always stopped up and my sense of smell was
impaired. l had constant dropping OF mu-
cous in back of the throat, frequently causing
sickness of the stomach: had a slight cough,
throat was very painful, at times some pains in
chest, and 1 really believed my lungs would
soon become affected.
After trying many different rem adies with
out deriving the slightest bsnefit, conc,ude1
to try Drs. De Monco and sapp Under their
scientific treatment have improved In re.
markable and entirely satisfactory way.
l feel first rate rate now. No more pains In
the head my nose is free, very little dropping
in the throat, can breathe without difhoulty
now, and in short time exoect to be entirely
cured. My improvement has besn so remark.
able that have no hesitancy in recommend.
ing Drs. De Monco and 6app as thoroughly
competent specialists.
The herald., 1893-07-11
RIVERSIDE.
Too Luxuriant Street Eoliage-News
Matters.

Too Luxuriant Street FoIiage-News
Matters.
RIVERSIDE, July 10.-Complaints are
heard on all sides against the low
hanging branches along the sidewalks
in different parts of town. Some of the
limbs sweep so low as to touch the
ground, and should be removed by the
property owners.
j. D. Bailey, state organizer of the
knights OF Labor, 10 in the city.
w. HI. Collier is home from Salton
lake, where he has spent some time.
Rev. Charles Winbigler is convales-
cling from weeks illness.
Bowman & Thrall's store, which was
the scene of small fire Friday night,
is repaired.
B. D. Burch left today for Arch Beach
on short vacation.
Judge John r. Aitken returned to
San Diego Saturday evening.
L. A. Fuller of Turlock, Stsnislaus
county, is visiting his father, Jay Full
ler, of this city.
Conrad Crookshank, brother of A. J..
Crookshank, manager of the Newport
Lumber company, has arrived from Des
MONIES, loWa, anu Will locate perma-
nently.
Sunnyside Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will install officers tonight to serve the
next six months.
The vote polled at the high school
election on the proposition of establish
ing such q school in Riverside district,
resulted in a unanimous vote. The
trustees will arrange for the school for
the ensuing year Immediately.
Bernsrdino Courier that the liquor men
of this county would attempt to throw
the county back to the original terri
tory, is denied by the principal liquor
dealers as being without foundation.
George Orr and family, who have
been visiting in the city for several days,
returned to their home at Elsinore to-
day
The herald., 1893-07-11
INDEMNITY BONDS.
General Murray's Suit as q San Diego
Bank Receiver.

General Murray's Suit as San Diego
Bank Receiver.
A complaint was filed yesterday in
the United States circuit court in the
case of Eli H. Murray, receiver Of the
California Savings bank, vs. the Ameri-
can Surety company of New York. The
case was originally brought in the su-
perior court of San Diego county and is
transferred from that court. The COM
pany gave indemnity bonds of $4,000
for President J. H. Collins, deceased,
and $15, 900 for Frederick L. Hill, officers
of the Savings bank and also the Cali.
fornia National bank. When it sus-
pended, out of $199, ,0S7.46 of the money
of the Savings bank deposited in the
California National bank by Collins and
Hill there was remaining $10l, ,654.S5.
The receiver alleges that Collins and
Hill by dishonesty and fraud wrecked
the bank, and tho Savings bank will
never see the $101, ,654.85 in question.
He asks for judgment against the Surety
company for $4,000, the aggregate Of
the tive indemnity bonds.
The herald., 1893-07-11
ANAHEIM.
Mr.. w. j. Smith Injured-A Wedding.
Notes.

Mr.. w. j. Smith Injured-A Wedding.
Notes.
ANAAEIM, July 10.-Still another ac-
cident has to be chronicled in this
vicinity. Saturday evening as w. ].
Smith of Orangethorpe was driving
home in his cart, hia horse became
frightened at pile of lumber near the
sandwash bridge and ran away Mr..
Smith was thrown out and sustained
severe bruises about the hips, and had
one little finger broken. The sufferer is
resting as easy as, could be expected.
William Sciiwencker of Los Angeles
and Miss Louise Wehmeyer of this city
we're married last night at O'Clock in
the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr..
Beszeleys officiating. The church had
been nicely decorated for the occasion,
and the church was crowded with the
happy bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwencker will take up their residence
on the Wehmeyer place on Broadway.
AT the adjourned meeting OF the Ana
helm Cemetery association, Saturday
afternoon, Messrs. Theo. Rimpau, w.
NJ. McFadden, Max Nebelung, Erwin
Barr and H. Kroeger were elected as
board of directors to serve for the en-
suing year. The association decided to
purchase additional grounds, and beau
tify the cemetery by the planting of
more shade trees, macadamizing the
roadways and walks, etc.
Mr.. VIM. J. Fay, who has been absent
for some months attending to business
interests in Denver, returned home Sat-
urday.
President Fowler, of the Cooperative
Beet Sugar company, came up from San
Diego this morning on business.
Coroner Ely drove over from the
county seat this afternoon.
The water main on Center street
burst Saturday afternoon near Langen-
berger's store. A force Of men soon had
the leak repaired.
L. f. Lewis had runaway Saturday
afternoon which resulted in badly
smashed spring wagon. No one was in
.jured.
The water sales of the A. U. Water
company for the month of May
amounted to $18867S, and for the
month of June, $l7SS.6S. The water in
the bitches has been low of late, but
there is no extraordinary demand as
yet.
Thomas Strain is off on short camp
ing trip to the Julian country, in San
Diego county.
Mr.. j. tSein has been suffering from
severe attack of la grippe.
Mr.. G. Titus has recovered from the
injuries received in runaway last
week.
The herald., 1893-07-11
LONG BEACH.
johnson Keil Goes Insane-Recent Ar
rivals.

johnson Keil Goes Insane-Recent Ar
rivals.
LONG BEACH, July 10.-An old gentle
man named Johnson Keil, who has been
working in W. s. Snell's grocery store
for the past four years, and who had
proven himself very steady and reli-
able clerk. commenced acting in a
strange manner on July 4th. Mr.. Smell.
who esteems him very highly, thinking
he needed rest, sent him to daughter
of his (Snell's) who lives a short dis
tance in the country. He got worse in
stead of better, and medical aid was
summoned. After brief examination
the doctors pronounced the unfortunate
old man insane, and had him taken to
Los Angeles. Business and family
troubles are the supposed cause. He
has divorced wife and daughter liv-
ing in Los Angeles, as we'll as three
brothers in the east. They are all we'll
to do and hold high positions in society,
but entirely neglected the old man.
A party consisting of |. w. Fetterman,
John Sweeney, Will Vail, DR.. Pitman
and William Cater drove to Redondo
from this place yesterday. They found
the road in fine condition, and had q
very pleasant time.
The Chautauqua assembly to be held
here July 18th to 9th is causing quite a
scramble for cottage accommodations,
and the daily arrivals are on the in
crease. W. s. Hooper and family of San
Bernardino have taken cottage here
for the season.
Mr.. Jones and family of Pasadena
have taken possession of their cottage
for the season.
@. W. Gates and family moved into
their cottage for the season.
Charles Grimes and family and F. F.
Rowland and family of Pasadena have
taken cottages here.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry Lud-
lam, assisted by Miss Nina Cuthbert of
this place and B. d. Fargo Of Los An
geles, will give dramatic recital at the
Tabernacle. A splendid programme has
been prepared, and as these popular
artists are known to possess marked
ability, a full attendance and an enjoy
able time are to be expected.
The herald., 1893-07-11
RITTAS FRIEND.

An Arrival from Texas Makes Costly
Acquaintance.
Arthur Rita arrived from Texas Sun
day morning, with the intention of 60
ing straight through to San Francisco,
where he proposed seeking employment.
At the depot in this city he met a
young man with whom he struck up an
acquaintance. His new-found friend in
formed him that San Francisco was full
of men out of employment, and finally
persuaded Rita to stay the night in Los
Angeles. He also informed the arrival
from Texas that he was broke, and was
without food or shelter.
Rita compassionately offered to share
his room with the fellow and took him
home. s"
Yesterday morning Rita visited the
police station and informed the officers
that the unknown friend of the preced-
ing night had risen early and caught the
worm, in this case represented by a
watch and $6.
The herald., 1893-07-11
A Rufnous Los..

Why is 1t that people in general are so prone
to disregard loss of strength. clearly percepti.
BILE in bodily shrinkage, failure of appetite.
broken rest? Incomprehensible but true. Sheer
carelessness, an overweening confidence in
the power OF nature to recuperate-these are
suggestible reasons. One OF the most obserya-
BILE signals OF danger thrown by distressed ma
ture Is waning strength. An efficient tonic Ia
the best safegu uard against impending peril.
has developed and experience Approved il
Aostetter's Stomach Bitters, and It occupies
the aae,d hrst IT, place Digestion. renewed BY this
geniat stomacnlc, c0mpensates for a drain of
and tranquil condition of the nerves, both In
sured ~ Its use, cooperate in the complete
Iestoralien OF vigor The Bitters remedies
The herald., 1893-07-11
romoNA.
A Pleasant Ride-Notes and Personal
Gossip.

A Pleasant Ride-Notes and Personal
Gossip.
POMONA, July 10.-By invitation oi
Col. Frank P. frey took seat in his
buggy on Sunday afternoon; and at the
2:40 gait of his fine bay steed, Stranger,
whirled along and we were shown all
that part of our lovely valley lying to
the north and northwest of Pomona,
taking in North Pomona, Lordsburg, La
Vern and San Dimas Cafion. At the
latter place we halted at the picturesque
rancho of Professor Tibbs, with its neat,
romantic looking cottage nesting upon
q pretty mesa knoll under and against
the mountain side. A silvery, rippling
little stream coursing it's way along the
csflon run far below; and what is chris
tened by the colonel as "Lovers' Rock, +"
is jutting out and hanging over it.
Rev. F. j. Sullivan. OF the Pacific
Baptist, preached last night at the First
Baptist church of Pomona. His text
was taken from one of Paul's letters to
the church at Phillippi, and its topic
"Contentment." The gentleman is a
fine reader, talks we'll and reaeons logi-
cally. 1t was a sermon we'll worth the
hearing.
Mr.. Lee R. Matthew left via the
Southern Pacific for Peoria, Illinois.
Miss Getys Camp has returned from
the Beach.
Rev. A. w. Nesbit returned from the
east the other day, accompanied by
Judge Richardson and daughter, Miss
Belle, from Sedalis, Mo. Today Mr.
Nesbit and family, i'll company with
their friends. Judge Richardson and
daughter, left for a two weeks' stay at
Catalina Island.
party OF young gentlemen and ladies
spent the day in San Antonio cafion Sum
day.
Mrs. d. R. Lilly and daughter, Mrs.
Hardy have returned from the beach.
The latter will soon 90 back to her home
at Ontario.
Robt. Loucks now has position with
Mullen & Egan.
We notice Miss Hattie Manchester
back at her old post, behind the counter
at Louk's book store.
Remember the Oriental entertainment
ct the Methodist church tomorrow even
ing by Prof. Yusef Arheely and assist
ants. The Epworth league is popular
organization in Pomona. and it should
draw we'll.
The column editorial which appeared
in the HERALD of today about our fair
Pomona and her lovely valley has been
highly and favorably spoken of and
commented upon by many OF her best
citizens. & paper that has said and
done as much for q community as the
HERALD has for this should receive a
hearty and liberal support.
The herald., 1893-07-11
SAN BERNARDINO.
A Suit Against q Railway-Liquor LII
cense Matters.

a 6utO a khl0BV - RaIlW6y-AlQuOr
cense Matters.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 10.-A jury
was drawn in Judge Campbell's court
today in the suit of Mrs. Ellen Allen
ageinst the Southern California railway,
in which plaintiff sues for $4,000 dam
ages for loss of her husband, R. T.
Allen, who was engaged as brakeman
by said company and was killed in the
yard in this city by being thrown under
a freight car on January Is, The COM
plant alleges that the death of the de-
ceased was not due to his contributory
negligence ; that the car under which
he was killed was improperly loaded
with lumber in such manner as to
damage the brake, and that when de-
ceased, in the performance of his duty,
endeavored to set the brake he waa
tErown undor the car, which Instantly
killed him. The case is set for trial
ThurIday.
The board of Supervisors met this
afternoon and reconsidered the question
of granting a wholesale and retail liquor
license to Jensen & Silvers. The board
at q former meeting refused to issue the
firm license on the ground that they
had been selling liquor without license
at Harlem springs. Since that time the
firm paid quarters back license. Col.
A. D. Paris appeared before the board
today In behalf of the firm and request
ed the board to issue the necessary
license for their place of business in this
city, promising on the part of his clients
that no more liquor would be sold at the
springs. The necessary papers were
issued, with the intimation that in case
of liquor being sold at the springs the
license would be revoked.
BREvITEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Francis left yes
terday for Pomona.
The board OF education will meet to-
night.
Byron Waters will leave this week for
San Francisco.
The law and trial calendars were
called today in the superior court for
the last time until after the summer sea-
son.
Senator Seymour is home from the
northern part of the state.
Two men supposed to be the parties
wanted for robbing A. Jonas & Bros
store, were captured at the Needles by
Deputy Sheriff Keyes, and will be
brought to this city this evening.
A telephone message from Holcomb
Valley announced that murder had
taken place there this morning, man
named Mccarthy being the victim.
Coroner Thompson and Deputy Sheriff
Reeves left at once for the scene.
M. 7. Simonton, well-known printer
of this city, who was hurt by being
thrown from buggy last week, was re-.
moved to the county hospital yesterday
and experienced no serious result.
The herald., 1893-07-11
The Gnlen Instituta.

Office, 3O51a South Spring street, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals OF Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements ts
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability of cure in ali
cases OF chronic diseases. They make
every case special study, and will not
take any case unless there is moral
certainty of making compbte cure.
They will guarantee a complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free OF charge.