davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-08
RIVERSIDE.
The County to BE Advertised at tho Mid
wintcr Tair.

The County to Be Advertised at tho Mid
winter Tair.
RIVERSIDE, Dec. 7.--The committee
appointed by the recently organized
board OF trade. consisting OF Messrs. s.
G. Evans, Frank A. Miller. M. j. Daniels
and &. 0. Newman. waited on the board
OF city trustees yesterday afternoon aud
urged them to make an appropriation
to advertise this city in the shape of a
pamphlet. They were of the opinion
that $500 would pay the cost OF printing
and distributing the same.
The board was impressed with the
idea and will probably have neat book
printed for stribution at the mid
winter fair st San Francisco. The sub
iect was finally referred to the city
attorney, who will pass on the validity
OF the boards appropriating money for
advertising purposes.
Heretofore the money used for advar-
tising the city has been raised by private
subscriptions and has been inadequate.
NOTES.
Il. f. Oyerholzer OF Los Angeles, rep
resenting the Covenant Mutual Benefit
association, 10 in town.
Constable Roberts OF South Riverside
brought i've tramps in to the county
Jail yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson landed j..
The herald., 1893-12-08

Caldin's dancing class was held last
evening in Morgan's hall. :.
The death OF the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. s. Vandervooit, aged a dears,
took place in this city yesterday.
The grip is very prevalent in this city
at present, and it is hard to find one
who haa not been more or less afflicted.
Work goes on actively preparatory to
the opening Of the Raymond hotel.
General Wentworth. the manager, is
expected here tomorrow, while several
carloads of servants will arrive during
the ensuing week.
The, asphaltun works, which have
been located along the Santa Fe railway
tracks during the paving OF Colorado
street, are being taken down prepara-
tory to removal San Francisco.
The propoeed work on Raymond ave-
nue. has fallen through, and no more
paving will be done in the city this
year.
Large audiences continue to be at
tracted to the revival services at the
Baptist church, which are being held
every evening by Rev. Cairns. A large
number OF young people from the East
Los Angeles church came up on the
O'Clock Terminal last evening to attend
the services.
The herald., 1893-12-08
pOWMEY.

Local News Notes and Personals OF
Interest.
DowNEY, Dec. dry and very war;
weather, and not enough fog to cool the
atmosphere.
Mr.. E. L. Hill of Crecenta is here
making arrangements to move. He will
come here TO reside and will oCcuoy the
little ranch owned by Captain Reniro
east of town.
Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Eli Taylor, jr.,
are both down with an attack OF la
grippe.
The funeral OF Charles Mckinney was
largely attended ON Tuesday, and the
Downey school being dismissed on the
procession and marched from the res
idence to the church.
Mr.. Orson Hewitt about 10 or 15 days
since ran rusty nail into his foot, and
several days afterwards it began to
cause him severe pain, when it wac
split open; but it was too late, and lock-
jaw set in, causing his death. He was
buried at Little Lake ON the 9th inst.
Our drain bitches and streets have are
being put in good condition, and when
the rains come we are prepared to keep
out OF the mud
Our Chautauqua organization mum.
bers about 20 and is in q good healthy
condition, meeting weekly.
DIR. G. B. Riddick and vile will leave
for Memphis, Tenn, on Monday, where
his services are secured.
Mrs. Berry OF San Francisco came in
unexpectedly and surprised Uncle Judge
Buster and Mrs. Scott. she being q
friend of long standing.
Rev. Mr.. Inghram ia wrestling with
la grippe this week.
The herald., 1893-12-08
SANTA MONICA.
Keeley League Concert-Local News
Matters.

n
Matters.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. IA concert and
literary entertainment will be given at
Steere's opera house on Saturday even
ing, under the auspices Of Kelley league
No. 6 of Los Angeles. The Delano Ideal
Guitar and Banjo club will assist, Mrs.
J. B. Brown and Miss Whitehorn OF Los
Angeles will sing, and short addresses
by General Runkle, James Kennedy,
Thomas F. Barnes and others. There
will be no collection nor entrance Zee,
and everyone Ia invited.
Frank Thurston, representing the Pio-
neer Paper company, spent the day here.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Waller of San Pedro, who formerly
resided ht re, will be delighted to know
that they have son and that Mrs Wal
ler and her boy are doing nicely.
Paul B. Conant, the we'll known all
round newspaper man, spent yesterday
here, looking hale and hearty.
Everyone who can should remember
the colonial dinner at the Lawrence
house on Friday evening from to
D. m. /, it being for worthy object, given
by the young ladies OF the Congrega-
tional church, and an all round good
time is promised.
A merry party of young gentlemen
tourists, who are making Los Angeles
their headquarters, came down yeeter-
day, enjoying the luxury OF one OF Frank
Lawton's fab dinners at the mammoth
wharf.
The annual Christmas Bazaar of the
ladies of the Episcopal church, which
will be held next week. commencing
Tuesday and continuing throughout the
week, gives promise of being unusually
interesting.
The young men connected with the
Transfer company have beautitied the
walk leading from the Ocean house to
the Santa Fe depot with a choice col
lection OF plants.
The Whist club elected five new
members Wednesday evening, accepted
the resignation OF Treasurer j. B. Rising
and filled the vacancy by the election OF
Mr.. f. J. Vawter.
Last night was ladies' night and the
club have wisely concluded to give
each Thursday 10 their lady acguaint-
ances.
$. McFadden brought down his plow
from his ranch and summer fallowed
the beach yesterday, when the entire
community of the south side was turned
into an immense clam brigade and
clans are a drug on the market now.
The herald., 1893-12-08

Lopez, S. Choba and Pedro Alvera in the
county bastile yesterday on charge OF
horse stealing.
Constable Mccoy OF Beaumont ar
rested Mexican yesterday on charge
OF assault to murder.
Next Tuesday evening Prof. @. @. Nc
Key will inaugurate his winter dancing
school.
The Ladies' Whist club will meet at
Mrs. Mcnroe's today.
The case OF Jaruis VS.. the Orange
Growers Packing company was up for
hearing yesterday before Judge Noyes OF
the superior court.
The Wolves OF New York played last
night to fair sized house at the Loring.
The herald., 1893-12-08
Troubles Tbreatening the Kidnevs.

TfUuDI6s TBf6HtehTHB Lh6 KIdneyB,
Although they are grievous and very often
fatal Ii disregarded, may be prevented by
timely resort to that admirable safeguard of
health, Hostetter's stomach Bit.ers. O genial
promoter OF activity In the renal organs, the
stomach and the liver. Ere inaction of the
kidneys developes into Brights disease, dia-
betes or other dangerous disorders, recourse
should be had to the Bitters. II this sug.
gestion is followed, the happiest outcome OF
the earlier symptoms may be anticipated
with confidence. Check development OF
these maladies at the outset By the means in
dicsted, since at their maturity they are hard
indeed TO conquer. Dyspepsia, rheumatism
insomnia, nervousness constipation. malarial
complaints are eradicated by the Bitlere, n
medicine Of comprehensive use and prompt
effects.
The herald., 1893-12-08

Los ANGELES, CAL. Nov. 26, 1898.
This is TO certify that /, Karl Soderberg, hsd
been incapacitated from labor for five M onths,
owing to an inhsmed stiff and painful ankle
joint, and continued to grow stesdily worse
under the treatment OF three leading physi-
clans of this city. could get around only on
TWO crutches 1 very thin and weak.
then went to the Los Angeles Medical and Sur
gical Institute, 24l South Main ST, and after
two months treatment with hem was able to
go to work On q ranch. and have been working
every day since. l have gained flesh and
strength, and am now we'll glsdly recommend
the p physicians OF the Institute as competent
professional and honorable business men. For
further information address P. O. Box 81, Pico
Heights KAEL SODERBERG,
The herald., 1893-12-08

1t Is Not What We Say
But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that makes
it sell, and has given 1t such firm and lasting
hold upon the confidence of the people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
Thu Housa.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-In the senate
today the resolution offered yesterday by
Mr.. Teller, rep, Colorado, calling for in
formation as to the anticipation of inter-
est on the government bonds since July,
1850, was agreed to. The repeal bill was
then, Mt 100 p. m, taken up.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Mr. Oates, dem,
Alabama, asked unanimous consent for
the present consideration of n joint reso-
luton authorizing the president to detail
nn army officer to discharge the duties of
instructor at the University of Alabama.
Mr.. Hopkins, rep Illinois, thought that
there should be a general statute passed
increasing the number of military IN
structors that might be detailed to the
various colleges, and Mr.. Dinglcy, rep,
Maine. sustained him in this view.
Mr.. Simpson, pop. Kansas, objected to
Mr.. Oates request.
Another of the calls of the committees
was productive of no result and the
house resumed the consideration of the
federal election repeal bill, Mr.. Lacey,
rep In, taking the floor against it.
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. Lacey's speech
Mr.. DcArmond, dem, Missouri, took the
Zoo in advocacy of the bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The house met
this morning with ~ very meager attend
unce and Immediately rcsumcd the dis
cussion of the federal election repeal bill.
This measure was advocated by Mr.. Pat
tcrson, dem. Tennessee.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Thc federal cleo
ton repeal bin was taken up this morn
ing before d very small audience, and Mr..
Dinsmore, dem, Arkansas, took the floor
in its advocacy. He was followed by Mr..
benson, dem, Alabama, in favor Of re-
peal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. The house with
out transacting any morning business re,
sumed the consideration of the fedora
election repeal bill, and was addressed by
Mr.. Northway, rep, Ohio, in opposition
10 the measure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
A Mat&ar Of Health.

Housekeepers family realize the dam
ger of an indiscriminate use of the
numerous baking powders nowadays
found upon every hand, and which are
arged upon consumers with such per.
sistency by peddlers and many grocers
on account of tho big profits made in
their sale. Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acids and
alfalies which burn and intlame the
alimentary organs and cause indiges-
ton, heartburn, dlarrh9al diseases, etc.
5ulphuric acid, caustic potash, burnt
alum, all are used us gas-producing
agents in such baking powders. Most
housekeepers are aware of the painful
effects produced when these chemicals
are applied to the external flesh. How
much more acute must be their action
upon the delicate internal membranes!
Yet INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers do
not hesitate to use them, because
they make n very low-cost pow.
der, nor to urge the uso of their pow
aers so made, by all kinds of nllur-
ing advertisements and false represent.
atoms.
All the low priced or so-called cheap
baking powders sold with q gift or
prize, belong to this class.
Baking powders made from chemi-
callyp ure cream o~f,tartarand bi-carbon-
nte of soda are among the most useful
Of modern culinary devices. They not
only make the preparation of finer and
more delicious cookery possible, but
they have added to the digestibility
and wholesomeness of our food. But
baking powders must be composed of
such pure and wholesome ingredients
Or the must be tabooed entirely.
DIR. Edison, commissioner of health o!
New York, in an article in the doctor
of Hygiene" indicates hat the advan-
tages of a good baking powder and the
exemption from the dangers of bad
ones in which the harsh and caustic
chemicals are used, are to be secured by
the use of Royal Baking Powder exclu-
sively, and he recommends this to all
consumers. The Royal he says,
contains nothing but cream of tartar
and soda refined to II chemical
purity, which, when combined I'M
der the influences of heat and
moisture, produce pure carbonic or
leavening gas. The two materials used,
cream of tartar and soda. are perfectly
harmless even when eaten, but in this
preparation they are combined in exact
compromising weights, SO that when
chemical action begins between them
in the dough they practically disappear,
the substance of both having been
taken to form carbonic acid gas
Hence it is, he says, hat the Royal
Baking powder is the most perfect OIL
all conceivable agents for leavenin9
purposes.
II en,-,, ;,,,,l;lJa tl,k 1850,
%facturer or dealer should urge the sale
of baking powders containing injurious
chemicals in place of those of a we'll
known, pure aud wholesome characte,
simply for the sake of a few cents {
pound greater profit: but since they do
n few words OF warning seem to be
necrSSnrY.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
OMENs ON THE TURF.
SIGNS OF GOOD AND BAD LUCK FOR
THOSE WHO PLAY THE HORSES.
Nearly All Gamblers Arc supers,,tlour
and Turtles Are Particularly So :
Some of Their Queer Beliefs.

Racing stceplechasing was at one
time the pnstime INDUCED in by people
of leisure, who enjoyed il for the sport
there was IN it, and the winning jockey
was the pet of the hour. Money ex.
changed cut very little figure iii the
winning or losing-ofttimes the stables
scarce making enough to pay for their
keeping.
Nowadays the jockey who @sports
silk is the same happv-golucky sort
of fellow, with Il few exceptions as ever,
but the honor of just winning for the
love of the sport is gone. What was
once a large pile" is so no longer, and
1T is the turfman offering the largest
salaries that commands the services of
the crack jockey.
1t is said, with great truth, I've no
doubt. that "Moncy is the root of all
evil" but sure it is, that while the
American loves and works as hard for
his money as any other man, he also
loves to spend it, and the races are as
good an avenu for speculation as my
thing that's offered. Betting on the
races has taken such hold upon all
classes that it is hard to predict Che
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
A Chinaman In the Army.

1t is not generally known that the
United States government for twenty
years numbered among its defenders
a Chinaman. Lieut.. Jackson of COM
pauv II, United States infantry, re-
Gently gave out the interesting infor-
nation while chatting with u number
of officers at Camp Zook. Some one
made the remark that State Senator
Jesse Bakers company of the Sixth
regiment was the only white company
in the guard that had q colored
private in it. "Oh, that's nothing"
said Lieut.. Jackson. "My company
up TO last year had a Chinamnn in the
ranks. He is the only Chinaman ]
ever heard of who had enlisted in the
United States army, huthe was n menu
Der of the company for twenty years,
and he was u good soldier ton."-Paila-
lefDhta Record,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
The Joke ON the Parent.

srhanks," said the reverend doctor.
taking the match and lighting the ci-
gar. "This reminds me of another
match. Did you ever travel on one
of those branch line, Independent,
go-as-you-please southern railways
| did once, and the monotony was
varied by n lovely incident. AS we
waited for the conductor at n station
Che had stopped off TO visit his family)
Il young couple came aboard in a hur-
~. Before long we learned that they
had eloped and were bound Tor n Gret-
ma Green Just over the state line. where
the law didn't call for a license and
other delays in marrying. They wero
greatly flustercd because the irato
parent was in hot pursuit. But final
ly the train got away without the
parent appearing. say got away and
mean that it left the station, but tie
station, you know, wasn't any kind of
a racer. Finally the state line was
passed and the long-desircd town
reached, and MS we all alighted who
do you supposed appeared? None
other than the irate parent. His
patient mule had gone ahead. beaten
parent, not the mule), a conquering
hero. ready to intercept the Two. We
found he'd been waiting nearly thirty
minutes" "But. DOCTOR" interrupted
a listener, "why didn't you perform
the ceremony on the train when you
reached the state line?" IL did" said
the doctor quietly. "Ihat was the
joke ON the parent."-Ha1pcr's Ba=ar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
He Mns

The row did not attract general at
tcntion in the restaurant until the big
man with the red face threw off
his coat, slammed his hat on the table
and shouted:
IF you're lookin' fer trouble you bet
ye can get it right here, an | reckon |
can hand it out to we as fast as We can
take it away?" "But I'm not looking
for trouble" protested the small man,
rather feebly. 81 never well,
then We don't want to be maxim no
breaks at me-" persisted the big man
walking around the table and shaking
his fist at the other, Ser I'll give We
trouble and lots of it," "But l don't
want any, l." "Ihe = We don't!
I've got a good notion to give it to We
for luck" My dear sir" insisted the
little nan mildly, 81 certainly never
meant to give offense. In fact, l am
very careful not to engage in any con-
troversy. l." 1t was evident that
he was becoming somewhat excited
himself now. 81 make it n study to
avoid getting into any sort of diff
Guilty, and so would you if you were in
my ~place-rve's Just served five Yeas
in prison for killing II man in Wiscon-
sin and ! don't want any more of it,
truly l don't" And he looked up be-
scechingly at his would be antagonist,
who seemed to regard him in a new
light and agreed 10 accept the apol-
ogy."-Deroit IaiJune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDING.
The Senate.

" SoiAhSs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-In the course OF
the morning business in the senate Mr..
Cameron, rep, Pennsylvania, presented
the petition of Wharton Barker of Phila
deiphia and many business firms, skiing
for legislation to preserve protection ana
tie integrity of silver as a money metal.
The repeal bill was Thea taken up and
Mr.. Harris, dem, Tennessee, addressed
the senate, contending that the Sherman
troubles,
Mr.. Harris made an argument ngatnst
the bill declaring that it meant, and in
his opinion, was intended to mean TINT
there should be no more legal tender sill
vcr dollars and that hereafter silver shall
be used only as fractional currency. 1t
meant practical characterization OF SILVER,
recommendation, n gold standard.
AT the close of Mr.. Harris speech he
expressed himself ready to accept any
fair and honorable compromise but said
that he wonld vote against unconditional
repeal. He was followed by Mr.. Morgan,
dem, Alabama, who argued against the
bin, and ridiculed the proposed interna-
tionai agreement as IN idle dream.
WASHINGTON, Sept. M.-Notices of
two important amendments to the silver
purchase repeal bill were given in the SEN
ate this morning. One was by Mr.. VOL
colt, rep, Colorado, and it provides for
the return to the states Interested
Of the amount of the cotton tax
collected from them during the
var The other was by Mr.. Perkins,
rep, California, and it provides for
The coinage of silver of American produc-
ton. at the existing ratio-the treasury to
retain IL seigniorage of 20 per cent. 1t
also provides that hereafter there shall be
40 gold coins minted of less than $40 and
no bank notes or treasury notes issued OF
less than 50, and for u monetary commits
sion of five experts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. I'm the senat this
morning n bin to give settlers on the pub.
tic lands in Oklahoma territory another
year in which to make their first pay
ncnts on the lane was reported from the
committee on public lands and was
passed.
The silver purchase repeal bill was
taken up and Mr.. Kyle, pop, South Da-
kota addressed the senate in opposition to
the bill.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 After the routine
morning business an amendment to the
silver purchasing repeal bill was offered
by Mr.. Morgan, dem Alabama. 1t re-
vises the free coinage act of 1887 and re-
mits 20 per cent of the import duties on
goods from countries which accept the
American standard silver dollar.
The repeal bill was taken mp and Mr..
Dolph, rep. Oregon, continued his speech
Of last evening.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
The Mohammcdan Paradise.
The Mohammedan Paradise is a fairy

The Mohammedan Paradise is a fairy
land.
To enter it the believer must cross
seven bridges, at each of which he
must answer questions relating to his
past life. Having crossed the bridges,
he is at the entrance. There are
thirteen doors.
The first act is to take a bath, which
gives to the body great brilliancy.
This abode of delight is built Of bricks
Of gold and of silver held together by
. mortar of musk. Spring is eternal.
Four oceans soothe the s~enses-one
of water, one of milk, one of honey. n
of wine. Waves of perfume envelop
them, SO powerful as to be noticeable
five hundred days march away. Last
ly come the castles OF the houris-
seventy castles with seventy rooms,
containing seventy state beds and
seventy tables ready set, and in this
castle 1850, 700, 900 hours. This to
each of the elect. He himself has
seventy robes of green brocade en-
broidered with rubies aud topazcs.
Great Prophet! Let us all be Turksl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-07
"
WANT MORE MONEY.


Denver Silver Men Urging the Issue Of
Silver Certificates For Bullion.
DENVER, Oct. 3.-The subcommittee
appointed at the last meeting of tho sill,
yer committee have completed a report
in which they urge that a state silver
bullion bureau be established by this
legislature and that certificates be is.
sued for silver presented in order that
the white metal industry of the state
may be strengthened and more money
be placed in circulation. These certifi'
Gates proposed are to be good in the pay.
ment of state taxes. The committee
claim that the plan would create SC
great a demand for silver that the price
of that metal would rapidly and steadily
advance to its coinage value; and thai
the mining industry would be stimu
lated to such a degree that the increaset
production of gold from silver orei
would furnish all the money needed 70,
paying bills and debts in the east, while
in the state the certificates would b:
eagerly sought as long as the present III
adequate supply of money continues.