davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-04
SANTA ANA.
The Work of the Grand Jury-Locs
News Matters.

The Work of the Grand Jury-Local
News Matters.
SANTA ANA, Dec. 3.-The various COM
mittees appointed by the Orange county
grand jury have completed the work
assigned them, and the grand jury will
20 into session tomorrow. All the books
OF the various county officials have been
gone over, and the result will soon be
made known to the public. In compli-
ance with instructions from Judge Ton
ner, the matters of the deiunct Ansheim
bank have been severely probed. 1t is
the understanding of the jury that the
judges instruction went so far as to
make it their duty to examine into the
condition of the various banks and COR
porstions OF the county, yet as there
have been no complaints against any
bank in Orange county save the defunct
Anaheim affair, they do not consider it
their duty to meddle with other affairs.
The first thing that comes up at tomor-
rows session will be the Anaheim bank
affair.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
Huddleston of Tustin is reported ae be-
ing quite sick.
There is probably more first-class
corn, pumpkin and alfalfa land in Or
ange county than any other county in
the state. There are also Thousands of
acres of barley raised in the county.
These conditions makes it possible for
Orange county to become one Of the
greatest hog-raising counties on the
coast, and ss that is likely to soon de-
velop into one Of the largest and most
profitable industries OF the state, Or
ange county, to use O common phrase
Of the boys. will be strictly in it."
Orange county is also rapidly becom-
ing large walnut producing county,
and her citrus fruits will compare favor
ably with any grown in the state. Ver-
The herald., 1893-12-04
Itting that this recognition be rendered

fitting that this recognition be rendered
him.
Numerous tslly-ho parties from Los
Angeles and this place were out this
afternoon.
Mrs. Habson and daughter arrived
home today from visit to Cherryvale,
Kan.
The street cleaning force gave the
pavements q thorough washing last
evening which much improved their sp-
pearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Taylor and Mr..
Taylor were among today's passengers
from the east.
Mrs. Galbraith is expected soon from
the east to make her home in this city.
Arrangements are almost completed
for the Throop celebration, which
should be made one OF the red letter
days in the history OF Pasadena.
Mr.. Cooper of the Raymond is once
more q familiar sight on the streets.
Mr.. Cooper reports that everything is
moving along nicely at the big hotel on
the hill. preparatory to the opening on
December 10Th.
The report that Gen. Wentworth had
arrived is a mistake, but he is expected
in few days.
The herald., 1893-12-04
SAN BERNARDlNO.

The Christian Endeavorers-Notes and
Personals.
SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 3.-The church
going people of this city have been stir
ring themselves the past few days en-
tertaining the visiting delegates to the
Christian Endesvor convention, which
has been in session for the past few days
at the pavilion.
At the City park several interesting
papers have been read for the advance
ment of the cause of christianity. A
resolution was adopted favoring the
closing of the midwinter fair on Sun
days.
Scipio Craig of the Citrograph was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
MiVes Ethel Hart and Nellie Parker
of Los Angeles are the guests of Misses
Jennie and Florence Garner.
o. P. Hoddy of the Winchester was in
town yesterday on business.
Pending an appeal to the supreme
court, Button, the murderer OF Gus
Bohn, will remain in Jail.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Bothered Over American Terms.

The French newspapers have been much
bothered in the dispatches about the
American silver question by such terms
as 'silver senator" and "silver congress
man." The French word for silver, ar
gent. means money as well, and it is not
permissible in French to make noun
into an adjective. The difficulty has
been overcome by coming the term ''ar-
gyrophile," which is now applied to all
Americans who favor silver.-Paris Let
The herald., 1893-12-04

game tomorrow on their grounds at
Casa Blanca.
The football team will practice at Ath-
letic park TUESDAY at 8 80 p. m.
Sheriff Swope and Deputy Fairchild
sold 320 tons OF hay at Alesssndro yes
tsrday to satisfy judgment of $3.50 in
favor of O. 8. Davis ageinst @. W. Green.
The Calvary concert on December 9th
will claim the attention of the music
loving public.
The herald., 1893-12-04
Pennx-in-the-sIot Fires.

A Liverpool hotel has put in some pen
ny-in-the-slot gas fires. This system is
applied to the gas supply, so that fire
in the CRATE can be turned on when
needed. The experiment has been tried
in one bedroom for 12 months, and the
machines are now to be put into every
bedroom in the hotel
The herald., 1893-12-04

For sick, nervous and neuralgia headache use
The sure cure-Bromo- 5eltzer
TaE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
CAN THE SENATE INVESTIGATE MIR.
ROACU'S CASE?

A dav or so back we discussed the
nortr OF the Senate as a legislative body
in determining contests between parties
for a seat in 1t. and also in determining
for itself whether an individual chosen by
his COZ stituency to represent them was
not nevertheless, such a person as the
legislative body would refuse to accord
a seat in IT,
II is evident from what has fallen from
senators that, in the proposed investiga-
ton OF the case of Mr.. Roach, Of North
d akota, ground will be taken by a num-
Der Of senators that the Senate cannot so
into an inquiry concerning anything in
mans past life that occurred before he
became a senator. These gentlemen hold
that the Sfrate's power as an inquisitorial
body is confired to acts performed by the
individual after he became a member Of
the Senate.
This is rot a sound view Of the case.
1t is undoubtedly true that it is right
which a legislative body should be most
careful in exercising. When a community
has sent an individual to deliberative
body TO represent it. that community
should be supposed to know what it is
about and it should be presumed that
the person sent is one who really rep
resents the constituency behind him.
Nevertheless, while conceding this as a
general proposition, the legislative body
owes to itself certain duty founded in
self-respect 1t cannot abdicate its
prerogative to refuse association with an
individual who would bring disgrace and
contempt upon the whole body if 1t per
mitted him to occupy seat in it as a
member If Jack the Ripper being de-
tected should escape the clutches Of the
English law and should nevertheless be
sent to the Senate from one of our newly
hedged. but unrpe States, the Senate
would be under no obligation to allow
him to take seat in it. If a Benedict
Arnold should sell out his country and
flee therefrom to Utah the Senate should
not allow him TO polute its precincts be-
cause pOlygamOuS Mormans sent him TO
Washington as being entitled to all the
respect and consideration due to them.
The principle is one which the Senate
must always claim the right 10 act upon.
Whether it should act on it in any given
case, is a question which can be decidcd
by reference only to the facts Of the spe-
cial case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
The Charitable Guarantee Companv

The Society OF Associated Charities.
recently organized, enters upon a new
sphere of usefulness, and one long neg
lected. 1t is not a rival, but rather an
ally, Of every other charitable institution
IN the city. The members Of the city
Mission already are its Warmest friends
and advocates. And when once it is in
operation and has demonstrated by sue
cess its necessity and helpfuIness il Will
be one OF the most popular and literally
supported societies before the public
The society is a Charitable Guarantee
Company guaranteed TO heip every
worthy person, resident or stranger. and
to side track and expose every pro-
fessional tramp and dead-beat. 1t in
Vites the cooperation Of every charitable
institution and societyincluding churches
Kings Daughters, Young Mems Christian
Association, WOmans Christian Associa-
ton and others also, of every individual
who occasionally or systematically helps
the poor.
1t promises TO investigate, free Of
charge every case reported TO its CEN
tral office and report results OF said in
vestigation. 1t VIII keep a private regis
ter OF every recipient of charity i'm the
city, SO there VIII be no unnecessary
overlapping. II will furnish help TO the
every practical way reduce mendicancv
and pauperism. The need of such a
society has been demonstrated hy the
Iact that statistics snow that iudiscrimi-
nate alms-giying. instead OF relieving and
reducing poverty has greatly multiplied
and aggravated it. During q period in
which the population OF the country
doubled the census of the dependent
classes increased five fold.
N 10 1e.
creased 90 per cent. as against 20 per
cent. in the population. This increase OF
pauperism has been ..4Own TO be due
largely 10 unorganized charity This So
clety strikes at the root OF this. and as
such II should have the hearty and liberal
support of our citizens.
It's officers are: r.. d. Starke. president.
+. r. Woodward. first vicc-president: II.
;. Hutzler, second vice-presdent; w. NJ.
Hill. treasurer. Directors Revs. r. u.
Williams. l.. b. Turnbull, Il. n. Calisch.
ana Messrs Raleigh Colston and w. H.
Peasants.
Similar societies are in successful opera
ton In other large cities, North and
south, In New York, Philadelphia Balti-
more, Washington. Atlanta and else
where. In New York the work has so
grown In importance and popular favor
that building has recently been built
ana opened at a cost OF sos, 900, which is
the centre and home of the Organized
ohdrlues or the city. So soon as the So
ciety can elect a secretary and general
manager they will be ready to begin work.
Inc board want 10 secure enough sub
scrlDers TO guarantee the salary before
they make an election. Any member of
the board Will receive the annual sub
scription OF 81. and in few DAYS a So
ncltor Will be in the field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01

The Willing Workers Society Of the Sc
cond Baptist church gave a most enjoy
able entertainment in the basement Of
the church yesterday afternoon between
and 7 o'clock. when the little ones had
a glorious time searching for the coveted
Easter eggs hid away in a tall pyramidal
stack of hay. reaching from the hoor Of
the room 10 the ceiling.
There was quite "A large crowd in at
tendance, and IL was a most amusing
sight to watch the dear little innocents
in their different schemes Of ingenuity TO
find the pretty eggs. The grown folks
seemed to enjoy the proceedings equally
as much as those taking part. and the
many outbursts of laughter on their
part. together with the merry peals from
the children gave conclusive evidence that
the occasion was a delightful one.
After the hunt refreshments were
served. and these were partaken OF by a
sufficient number 10 bring in a snug little
sum for the society.
At night the programme consisted OF a
number OF musical selections, and the
mandolin numbers were we'll rendered
much TO the delight OF every one present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01

There are literally yards and yards OF
II arranged in fantastic draperies on the
newest spring dresses. During the VIII
ter IL manifested itself more or less puI
It knew how to discreetly withdraw when
the occasion arose TO which custom ue-
MED it admission.
But with spring breezes lace has burst
all bounds Of propriety and houhceu
itself even in the province or the talior-
made.
II advertises itself at twelve cents per
ward and at twelve cents per yard 1t
will consider itself good enough for or
candies. challies. silk musins; Will not
he nut down even side by side with
lengths Of rare. real old points ana nets
which a few fortunate women are happy
enough TO possess. And. I'm fact, the new
imitation laces from Brussels 10 irish
noint. are cunningly devised. Therefore
dressmakers do not hesitate 10 use any
quantity of them. chiefly In epauletS'
berthas. collarettes. plastrons' rulheS,
which are all evolutions Of the tchu or
earlier days.
Lace Is much worn. draped as scarfs
and shawls about the shoulder. thence
falling i'm long ends 10 the waist or below
IL II is twisted loosely about the cages
Of the bodice or stitly wired 10 make
the long. straight cOllarette keVers are
fashioned Of it 10 trim wooden dresses
ont in the tailor style. on house dfess
1t is rampant
The costume pictures here IS Of new
Toured wool I'm a raised pattern Of vel
vet The ground is beige on which Is
vague design in purple velvet. The sleeves
and belt are Of plain purple velvet as
are the milliner's folds heading the three
gradually widening lace founces which
band the skirt. The bodice is low cut ana
trimmed only with a bertha one END OF
which falls in a fchu far below the
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01

IT feel as strong and healthy as ever
and | must say II was Or. Greene's Ner-
vlra blood and nerve remedy that has
restored me back 10 health again.
This wonderful remedy is worth its
weight in gold, for / found It 10 do just as
it was said it would do. and | will never
do without it in my house"
This is especially good news at this
season Of the year. for most everybody
needs spring medicine. SO many people
are run down in the spring. feel weak.
tired languid and nervous, and lack
their usual strength, energy and ambi-
ton. that Detective Honeyman's recon-
mendation of Or. Greane's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy TO restore health and
vigor comes just at the right time. It
is purely vegetable and harmless and
is sold by druggists for ST.
What makes it most popular as the best
and most used spring medicine is the fact
that it is the prescription and discovery
Of a physician. Or. Greene. Of 50 ". 14th
street. New York, who is the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The Doctor can be con-
suited free. personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
DR.. X. c. FLOWER.
The Famous Boston Specialist Coming TO
Virginia.

Or. r. c. Flower Of Boston. will visit
Richmond Va, on the following days. al
tire Exchange Hotel, Richmond Va
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. April
18th, 18th and 18th.
DIR. Flower has hundreds Of patients I'm
Washington and Virginia and the crowds
that gather 10 consult him at his stop-
ping places remind one of the gathering
OF Il convention. Or. Flower treats
chronic diseases only, but these he treats
with marvellous skill. His patients
come for hundreds of miles TO see him
and bring their sick neighbors in large
numbers
We published a short time ago a long
list OF testimonials from prominent men
and women Of the South, testifying 20
DR.. Flowers almost miraculous cures OF
cancers. consumption. paralysis and nerve
troubles II is claimed for DR.. Flower
that he can tell any person his trouble
without asking any questions, and that
he possesses every facility that money
and skill can give for curing the sick.
AT any rate this will give our readers
an opportunity TO consult this distin-
guished Boston physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
YOUTH And ENERGY.
THESE HAVE MADE A YOUNG DEqEC-
TIVE GREAT.
A Man of Experience With Criminals
of All Glasses.
He Talks About Matter Of the Greater"
Interest.

Phenomenal indeed is the energy whicn
has placed young detective Phii'p %
Honeyman at the head as generai supei
intendent OF the great National Detec.ise
Agency OF 81 Fulton street, Broohiyh,
\. Y. Although still ii young man nc
has now a name which many oilsr ue
tectives might we'll envy, and the scope ..
his business is almost world-wl1e; pu'
like many men of great ability ana "ili-
hilton. Mr.. HOneyman broke down ~.
n time under the strain OF his excessive
Iahors. lie is at present, however IN
sound health and full Of his old enersy
and enthusiasm. , -,
Yes | was completely broken down
IN health" he said, "and suffered from
extreme exhaustion and could not rest
day or night
II had an all-gone feeling in my stom-
ach and a terrible palpitation at my
heart.
Il had TO give up business for some
time. and after consulting and treating
with two very good physicians with no
benefit, 1 at last tried DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
Il have taken two bottles, and the all
gone feeling has disappeared, as also has
the palpitation at my heart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
has ever had, but who lived and died the

has ever had, but who lived and died the
same modest gentleman. always perform
ing his duty, but never Wanting himself
performed n heroic part that day. which
all recorded history has 20 far failed
TO take any notice OF whatever. We
speak OF the brigade OF General W. II. F.
Lee. General Lee. with his brigade. was
sent very early in the morning TO face
that part OF the attacking force which
crossed on the Confederate left at Bev-
erley's ford. Those who crossed on the
right. at Kely's. drove the Confederates
before them up towards Brandy. and
never received any effectual check until
they reached that point. But those who met
w. II. +. Lee met a stonewan From early
morning. until o'clock In the day, though
largely outnumbered, he faced what was
before him with the stubbornness Of an
unbending oak. yielding only so much
ground as was necessary to keep his front
In line with the retiring right. and when,
about o'clock, news came to him that
the right had steadied and was in turn
attacking, he personally led two resi-
ments of his brigade. the Ninth Virginia
and the Second North Carolina, in
charge upon what was in front Of him
that brought down a torrent OF shot
and shell upon them. but swept the field
like a tornado. 1t was a soldiers and
decisive move, but II cost him
dear. He was himself desperate
" wounded, the colonel OF the Second
North Carolina was killed dead. and many
Of the choice spirits OF his command lost
their lives or were manned for life.
Too long has this gallant gentleman
and superb soldier been neglected when
the glorious memories Of the war were
being recalled. But, as We said before
Virginia has never had worthier son
than General w. II. L. Lee. and she had
few, If any, better soldiers in the field
than he.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
STATE hoard or PHARMACY.
After the Announcement OF the Successful
Candidates tho Meeting Adjourns.

The state Board of Pharmacy yesterday
held its last session in the office of Col
onel J. Bell Bigger. Nearly all of the morn
ing was spent in the examination OF the
papers written by candidates, who had
applied for certificates TO practice as
pharmacists.
The following young men passed n sue
cessful examinations and were licensed
as pharmacists In this State
l.. q. Hughlett, Bedford city; q. u.
Congdon, Newport News; j. I. watson
Onanccck; w. j. Adams. Newport News;
G.. NJ. Turner. Lynchburg; +. w. raw
cett, Danville; +. f. Allen, Clifton Forse'
w. w. Robinson. Amherst; ID. ID. Har-
risDn, Manchester; l.. +. Wetzel. klch-
mond.
The following candidates were licensed
as assistant pharmacists for the next
twelve months:
S. j. Carson. Stanton; e. L. Erb.
Roanoke; i. II. Casey, Lynchburg; ID.
NJ. Calhoun, Richmond; Y. o. Bendall,
WarrentoE.
a short recess for lunch was then taken,
and i'm the Afternoon a business meeting
was he'd Nh. w. Pierce, who for five
consecutive years had been a faithful
member of tine board handed in his re-
signation. which was only accepted by the
the distinct expression on the part OF
Mr.. Pierce that it was impossible for
him to serve lCT ger
1t is conceded by the members Of the
board as well as by all members Of the
profession, that under Mr.. Pierces direc-
ton the work has been greatly advanced
in every way, and they are unanimous I'm
acknowledging his valuable services in
the interest Of the pharmaceutical pro-
fession Of this State.
The following preamble and resolution
was unanimously adopted by the board:
Whereas. this meeting Of the Virginia
Board Of Pharmacy is about closing its
labors. it is with regret that we part
with one of our most valued members,
Mr.. J. W. Pierce, therefore
Resolved. That it gives us pleasure TO
bear testimony TO his intelligence. in
dustry and zeal in carrying out the re-
sponsible work in which this board is
engaged, and which devolves upon
us as sworn officers Of the State
We part with him with great reluctance
and beg TO assure him of or hearty APP
probation Of his valuable services. and
extend TO him our cordial wishes for his
health, happiness and prosperity.
Resolutions Of thanks were also passed
to the Governor for the use Of the House
Of Delegates as an examination room.
and TO Colonel John Bell Bigger for the
use Of his Office as a meeting place Of the
board.
Mr. c. r. Fleet, Of Lynchburg, was
elected president Of the board and Mr.
Robert Brydon. of Danville, was elected
a member to succeed Mr. j. w. Pierce It
was left To the president to decide during
the next thirty days whore the meeting
next fall is TO be held. The meeting Will
probably take place in the latter part Of
October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
TIE TIMES PRIZES.
Remember That the Polls Close To-Day at
O'clock L. NJ.

With this evening closes the third week
Of the very interesting contest for The
Times three free trips 10 the Worlds
Fair at Chicago and there has been no
falling off in the vote or relapsing Of the
efforts on the part of the friends of favo-
rite teachers 20 secure those litUe bits Of
paper from the columns Of The Daily
Times. which will decide the much de-
sired result.
There is one important point that every
candidate and voter should bear in mind
10 day The polls will close at o'clock
and every ballot should be in by that
hour. so that they may be counted and
announced in Sundays mammoth Times.
No one even in this Office knows the
standing Of any candidate until the ballot
is footed up on Saturday. The provision
which requires that every ballot to be Of
force must be voted within a week from
the day of issue secures absolute fairness
TO every individual candidate, and pre-
cludes any Of those surprising combina-
tons which have heretofore been made at
the close of similar contests.
The one which runs the race faithfully
to the end will secure the prize, and the
laggard who stops on the journey, though
he may have made a running start will
not reach the goal.
The contest Increases IN interest as the
days go by. and the number Of ballots
handed over The Times Office counter
multipiies i'm ratio.
The Times makes no distinction; II is
a free for all race. in which every teacher
or principal Of a school i'm Richmond or
Manchester is eligible and the one which
IS most popular in the three divisions al
ready we'll explained Will receive the
prize Of a free return trip 10 the Column
bian Exposition at Chicago with so as
spending money
1t is a prize worth striving for Vote
for your most popular teacher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-01
EASTER NOVELTIES.

Easter Crepe Paper Flowers
Easter Lily three on stalk, 81.
Easter Lily. single. 25c. each.
Easter Tulips. sc. each.
Picture frames in blue. green. red and
white, with lunches of Wolets. ST., each.
Jewelry trays white with Wolets and
blue with wild roses. 75c. each.
Memorandum tablets in blue, nile. yell
low and green, with bunch Of flowers.
SIS each.
Cravat or handkerchief cases, white
and gold, with punches Of tulips, s. 30
each.
Hand-painted glasses, 10, Is and 25c.
Venetian Glass Vases, 40c.
Glass Jewelry Cases. Zoe.
Hand-Painted Panels. soc. 10 SIS.
Tomato Pin-CushiOns, Merino l., p.
81 and soc.
Tomato Pin-Cushions Plush. A. and &c
Emories, assorted. from 10c. 20 DC.
Needle Books and Pen-Wiper. - 20 50c.
Hand-Painted Satin Jewelry Cases. X.l5.
Silver Slippers Pin-Cushon. pc.
Mosaic Paper Weights, 81 ana Sl25.
Paper Cutters and Envelope Openers.
25c. 10 sl1J.