davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-17
MINOR POLICE CASES.

Petty Law Breakers Who Received
Justice Yesterday.
Frank Guerrero WAS fined $5 in Judge
Seaman's court yesterday for disturb
ing the peace.
The case of H. L. Meyers, on sim
liar charge, was continued until today.
B. Weller appeared in court on a
charge OF driving cattle through Kuhrts
street. His case was set for tomorrow.
Dolores Csiiada, arrested on similer
charge, WAS fined $40 and was released
on guarantee of Chas. Gassen, for
whom he drove The cattle.
The petty larceny case of John Moore
was continued.
The prosecuting witness in the Chew
TAX battery case failing to appear, the
case was dismissed.
Harlan Morse, arrested on charge OF
battery, will be given sentence today at
/ 80 O'Clock.
Thomas d. King, who disturbed the
peace, will be givena trial today.
The passing of sentence upon John
Doe Morse, who was found guilty OF
assaulting Mrs. J. R. Richards, was
postponed until today.
The case OF Daniel Kersne, who got
into the tolls on charge of resisting an
officer, was, on agreement OF the attor-
neys for the prosecution and for the
defense, continued to future date.
The usual number of drunke were
fined from So to 50.
The herald., 1893-11-17
THE NEVADA SOUTHERN.
..,IDENT BLAKE ADDRESSES
THE PASADENA PEOPLE.
Ex-Mayor Hazard Describes the Route
and MIR. o. Muiholiand Outlines
the Mineral Wealth of the
Region to Be Traversed.

At the invitation Of bankers and busi-
ness men of Pasadena, Mr.. Isaac e.
Blake, president of the Nevada Southern
railroad, went out there yesterday alter
noon to attend a meeting of the board of
trade, called for the special purpose.
The meeting was held at the board of
trade rooms, the president Of the board
presiding.
Nearly all the leading bankers, mer-
chants, capitalists, property owners and
other leading cit zsns OF Pasadena and
vicinity were present.
Mr.. Blake WAS introduced by the
chairman and gave q concise and clear
account of the Nevada Southern, from
the beginning of the work up to the
present time. He showed that the so
miles OF road now in operation, together
with all rolling stock and other equip
nente, have been paid for by himself
without borrowing one dollar.
Ex-Mayor Hazard of Los Angeles des-
cribed to the meeting what has been
done here to aid the Nevada Southern
and the great interest taken in the
enterprise by every business man and
property owner in the city. By using q
large map he also made it clear to the
meeting the great outlet this line would
afford for the citrus fruits and other
products of Southern California, and
how much it would shorten the distance
to Chicago and all points east.
The chairman then introduced G..
Mulholland. who gave at cons iderable
length a description of the coal and iron
deposits of Utah. The gold, silver and
lead mines thst will be reached by the
road were briefly described, and also
the rich copper mines of st. George.
Cattle, sheep and other stock interests
were described, and also fertile valleys
that will be settled up by Thousands of
people when the railroad shall be ex-
tended.
Very deep interest was taken in the
enterprise by all present. Evidence
of this ia found in the fact that by
unanimous vote resolution was
adopted, to the following effect
That the people of Pasadena are in
hearty sympathy with the enterprise of
building the Nevada Southern railroad,
and the board OF trade earnestly COM
mend the project, and recommend that
all the financial aid possible be given it
by the people of Pasadena.
In accordance with the resolution q
committee of members of the board of
trade was appoirted to wait upon the
citizens of Pasadena and take subscrip-
tions in aid of the road.
The herald., 1893-11-17
MONEY COMING IN.

The Mfdwfnter Fair Project In Prom
fsine Condttion.
1t appears that there ia some trouble
about obtaining the appropriation made
by the supervisors to the Southern Cal
ifornia exhibit at the midwinter fair,
bnt the executive committee seem still
resolute. The committee having charge
of the matter expecting to receive this
appropriation had called a meeting OF
the commissioners for the other counties
for Friday, to consummate the matter OF
starting the building at San francisco
and very properly determined tnat
money for this county part OF the pulid-
ing must be ready at that meeting.
Yesterday they started out and raised
5000 from IL persons as follows, and 1t
is stated that but one person asked re-
fused. This shows the sentiment OF this
many of our leading citizens to be highly
in favor of the matter:
Gen. M. II. Sherman, $500; ID. Free-
man, $500; X. II. Wade, $500; 1. ID.
Stimson, $500; K. Cohn & Co., $500; !.
S. Slauson, $500; ]. Bixby K Co.. 5000;
Gov. John G. Downey, $500; j. b. Lank-
ershim, $500; Redondo Beach company,
FUUO De W. uulE lUE Cuuthohh "oAhS
Railroad company, $500.
And then 10 OF the leading men have
subscribed enough to about pay the
cost of Los Angeles county's part OF
erecting the building.
1t further shows that the old guards
of the city's enterprise and prosperity
are not dead, and believe, CD has been
all the time claimed, that Southern
California cannot, must not and will
not fail to do itself honor at the midwin-
ter fair. 1t is to be regretted that any
obstacles of law or personal or official
action should prevent the present paw
ment of this appropriation from this
county. 1t is to be hoped. however,
that some proper plan, satisfactory and
safe to all, will be found by which this
appropriation may be made available.
The action of the convention Of the
counties today will probably determine
the iuture of the matter, and if all are
ready, the work will be proceeded with
and the people of the county be called
upon at the proper time for the required
funds, and we do not doubt that the
persons charged with the duty will be
literally met and Sustained in their ct.
fOrta.
The herald., 1893-11-17
A Gard.

EDITORS HERALD: The Evening Ey-
press this evening, in it's talk on the
midwinter fair, states that come of the
gentlemen present ct Thursdays meet
ing expressed uncomplimentary views
against the board of supervisors, and de-
clared that the supervisors we're endeay-
oring to obstruct the matter by skull
duggery." The report in the Express
az to that matter is a mistake. and
nothing of the kind occurred. Myself
and the balance OF the committee know
that the members OF the board have
tried to do their duty in this matter,
and have acted fairly, gentlemanly and
friendly to the fair. Not one word un-
complimentary to the board has been
expressed, either by myself or any other
member of the committee, to the Even
ing Express or to any one else.
J. 8. SLAUsoN.
The herald., 1893-11-17
A MOUNTAIN RESORT
For the Benefit of the Invalid and Pleas
ure Seeker.

For the Benefit of the Invalid and Pleas
Seeker.
Railroad rates take big drop. One fare
from any anita Fe ststion to tn o Lake View
Hotel and Dr.. Rogers Hot Springs eanitarium,
Elsinore, Riverside county, Cal,
Dr. Royer will return you free if you stay at
Lake View Hotel four a. days. or you can stay
as UGH longer as desired, and the above con-
tract will be carried out.
Read carefully. When you buy your ticket
take receipt from the agent. This is impor-
tant, as you must present your receipt to Dr..
Roger at the Lake View Hotel, for which he
will fu rnish you a return ticket, costing you
nothing These rates are good any day in the
week.
This beautiful mountain resort is at this
time attracting general interest OF both the in
valid aud pleasure seeker. on account of the
wonderful cures made by the hot mineral
water and mud baths and the diversified
modes of d1versiOn, 81 ch as rowing, sail ng,
shooting riding and viewing the most pic
turesque scenery Of both mountain land and
water 10 he found anywhere. II you are sick
go to DR.. Rogers sanitarium; 1900 feet eleva-
tion, perfect environments and medicinal
water thatsnever fails. The management
makes these rates to induce the public 70 visit
this resort, knowing that visit paid friend
is made.
Inquire at the Santa Fe offices, or at the Los
Angeles Office Of the res ort, 80 South Main
street. Los Angeles, Cal. II Dtel rates are So
per day. Good rooms and board for So per
week, and more elega MT ones up to SIS.
There are thousands OF ducks on the lake at
this time. RoYER & TRAPaAGEN, Props.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Burglars entered the Pleasanton hotei
the other night and stole some silver
ware.
A runaway express wagon belonging
TO Wells. Fargo & Co., created wild ex-
citement on Main street last evening.
Mr.. Louis F. Vetter has issued neat
pamphlet giving full information ABOUT
insurance rates and the relations OF IN
surer and insured.
Early Yesterday morning the clothing
store next to the old musem on North
Main street, was entered by burglars
who got away with lot OF goods.
A warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest of Clyde Ewing. AL. Page and
John Doe, on charge OF stealing S2S.o0
and silver watch from Yuen Truck.
An opinion in the case of D. D. Black
burn ct al. VS.. Andrew Nelson was re-
ceived from the supreme court yester-
day. The case was an important one,
being an action to quiet title. Juog-
ment was affirmed.
Mr.. G, Fl. Fberle, editor Of the Dow
ney Champion, has written to the
chamber of commerce stating that he is
authorized to offer for exhibit at the
midwipter fair, an orange tree Id feet IN
height and in full bearing.
See the public trials of Wolcot's gold
medal emery files today near the old
court house, on Spring street, from 10
to l2 q. m. and to p. m. These use
full files will sharpen all kinds OF edged
tools. Price reduced to 25 cents.
What might have been a fatal acci-
dent occurred yesterday afternoon at 8
of ca0nnd onH
Broadway. A BOYLE Heights cable car
ran into delivery wagon OF the Pacific
dairy. caueing more excitement tnan
damage.
Grand exhibition today at 4 o'clock
on vacant lot, Third and Broadway.
Three large fires will be built to test the
Worcester chemical fire pals adopted
BY state and county buildings and
prominent business men. The public
are invited.
The balloon ascension to take place at
Westlake park Sunday afternoon will
have a novel feature, not heretofore
given in this city, namely. that Prof.
Roundtree will descend from the
clouds in double parachute. He has
been very highly epoEen OF by the press
throughout the United States for this
novel and daring feat. He will sail at 3
o'clock.
Martin Murphy the we'll known box
ingmaster and trainer called at the
HERALD Office last evening and stated
that he is not the same Murphy who
was arrested on Wednesday for borrow
ing a strangers rig while on jag. Mr..
Murphy states that the person arrested
might either have given his name to
conceal his own or else he has never
heard OF the arrested man before.
The herald., 1893-11-17
In Olden Tunes

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it ia generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation. well-infurmed people will
not buy other laxativss, which act for q
time, but finally injnre the system.
The herald., 1893-11-17
JoTTINGS.
Daup

Kings Daughters Entertainment.
The programme offere ed by the Kings Daugh-
ters for Saturday afternoon at First Methodist t
church, Broadway, is one of rare interest, en-
bracing six musical numbe by some of our
best local talent. and a paper by the gifted Mrs
Kate Tupper Galpin on School Ethics Tickets
% cents, on sale at Browns music store.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Haker's Millinery.

Just received a new line OF placques,
in all shades and qualities. These nov
elties being the proper thing, there are
endless ways Of shaping and trimming
them. Also, have all colors in high
crown sailors, in felt and silk top. Re-
member. our goods are all new, our
prices the lowest and our store, No. 257
South Spring street, corner Third, is the
largest millinery store in Southern CAL
}foYnia
The herald., 1893-11-17
Miles Nerve and Liver PMS

Act on a new Notwithstanding the liver.
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily Gu bill
iousness bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, consti
patton. Unequaled for m n. women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses
25 cents. Samples free. G. II. Hance, Ut
North spring.
The herald., 1893-11-17
B.ir Goods-Hair Goods.

In the above line 1 am selling out below
cost, Any one requiring anything in the above
line will save money by calling at the Surprise
millinery store, 242 South Spring street. A. ].
Kiethmuller, proprietor.
The herald., 1893-11-17
MI. Lnwa Railway,

Grand mountain resort. good hotel at
Echo mountain, fine view, countless
attractions. Three trains Saturday and
Sunday; reduced rates Sunday; see
time card
The herald., 1893-11-17
MEMORANDA.

Gamblers should hear Evangelist F.
G. Smith at the Young Mems Christian
Association tonight. Get a card from
the pack.
Gas fixtures at Parmelee's.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Rnhin Canon and Enho Mor

Rubio Canon and Echo Mountain.
Every citizen and tourist should visit
this beautiful resort and scenery. Fare
to Rubio canon and return, 81, and Sun
days 70 cents. See time tables. Good
hotel. Take Terminal railway.
The herald., 1893-11-17

"Christmas bells' will soon be ringing bring
ing joy to the hearts of all. The new sachet pow
der called ''Uhristmas Bells" is the daintiest Of
all sachets and has made hit. Manufactured
by n. N. Sale G. Son, druggists and perfumers,
go B. Spring street
The herald., 1893-11-17
For Santa Catalina Island.

Steamer sails from San Pedro every
Saturday, connecting with morning
trains from Los Angeles; returning
Monday following. Wilmington Trans.
Co., 130 W. Second st.
The herald., 1893-11-17
wall Paper Down.

We are going out of the wholesale business
and must sell retail at wholesale prices; will
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUsE, 237 S.
pri ng street
The herald., 1893-11-17
At wholesale, e,

At wholesale, good paper, &c.; price of hang
ing, 10c. o roll; your chance now; get sam pies
F. J. BAUER, 237 S. Spring.
The herald., 1893-11-17
East Star Oyster Co.

Fresh frozen oysters in bulk 65 cents
quart, cans go cents. Call and be con-
vinced that we have the best oysters in
town. 244 8. Main st.
The herald., 1893-11-17
A, Il. Chairman
NAn PAner

sells the Glenwood ranges ana Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. HOUSE,
hold goods specially. Ala s. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-11-17

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman & Co., 2A.O 9. sprins at
The herald., 1893-11-17
,. G. Cunningham.

Manufacture and dealer IN trunks ana travel
ling bsgs, 236 s. spring 81. Tel. olS.
The herald., 1893-11-17
vs. F. F. C. WOODBURY., secretary.

The funeral of Brother Charles Usher Swaine
tlatc a member OF Yellowstone Lodge No. 26,
F. a nd A. NJ, OF Miles City, Montsnal will be
held from residence, 1l34 East First street, at
2 pm. today tFridayl. Masonic services will
be conducted by Southern California Lodge
No. 27S r and A. NJ. Mem oers will meet al
Masonic uall at l O'Clock sharp. Visiting
brethren in good standing co daily invited to
attend. C. w. BLAKE,
secretary Masonic Board OF Relief.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Call at BeckwIth's pharmacy, 3o3 North Main
A fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-11-17
A Gold Wave.

A special message from chief of the weather
bureau reports a cold wave for kansas ano 9o
Nebraska; the temperature Will tan 10 10 oV
degrees by saturday morning
A cold wave will occur in Colorado; the tenn
perature will fall about 20 degrees by friaay
morning
The herald., 1893-11-17
ruNrRAL NOTICES.


a MEMBERS OF SOUTHERN CAL
NI ifornia Lodge No 7gs. +. sud
~ A. IN E, ara hsreny requested to
II y meet at lodge room ON Friday, No
<M NO veIhber 18th. at l o'clock for the
T\ ~ pu tpose of attending the funera
! w >of our late brother Charles sher
Swaine.
BY order w. NJ.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Indications.

rorecast for eouthern California: Continued
fair. with possibly threatening weather Friday;
slight changes In temperature, light to fresh
west to north winds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
County Officers And Their uond,.

For the information Of our readers we
here give q list of the County officers, their
bonds and sureties:
j. M. Stewart. Clerk of Court. Bond
10000. Suretics- Pcndeton e. Alcxan-
der, j. S. Wilson. NJ. J. Wclborn, James
w. Sutherland and John J. Chastain.
J. II. G. Mcdaniel, Sheriff. Bond $1O,-
600. Suretics-L. r. Dalton, p j. Maui
din, j. r. Harris, J, J. Herd, w. j. Pom
der, Jas A. Griffin and w. N. Hughes.
w. II. Bryant, Auditor. Bend $4,000.
Suretics--J. II. Harris, g. w. Cox, ]. T..
Barrett, w. j. Ponder, j. 4. Robinson and
ID. E. Hendricks.
w: w. f. Bright. School Commissioner.
Bond $1,000. Surctics-B. II. Williams,
w. II. Field and Thomas II. Price.
j. II. Youngblood, Treasurer. Bond
$50, 900. SureticsJ. f.. Boroughs, J. s.
Wilson, II. G. Gaines, Matthew Hendricks,
f. S. Griffin, w. n. McFall, w. j. Pom
der and B. D. Mauldn.
O.. p. Field, County Commissioners
Bond So 900. Surctics-- f.. b. Richardson,
Daniel Winchester and l.. d. Stephens.
j. w. Lawrence, County Commissioner.
Bond $4,000. Suretics N. NJ. Madden, II.
IL. Watkins and Alexander Ramsay.
e. r. Perry, County Commissioner.
Bond $4,000. S,: :eties "A. G. Wyatt, j.
y. hathem and W. NJ IIayood.
W.. ). Parsons, Coroner. Bond 81, 600
Surcties-W. T. ODcll, l.. d. Stephens
and w. r. Price.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
From RIolI.

"1f you will read chapter in the Bible
every day and three every Sunday for the
next 366 days you will read the Bible
through. Try it. ."-Easley Democrat.
have not made the Bible and theology
as continued a study as should, but if I
understanding above right, think that l
am safe in saying that the editor Of tho
Democrat made miscslculaton. Accord
ing to my knowledge there are 80 books.
927 chapters and 23,636 verses A person
would have to read 2 chapters every day
for 3l3 wee days, every Sunday for ii
Sundays and chapters every Sunday for
II Sundays which makes SO Sundays and
3l5 week days added to SO Sundays make
365 days.
Cxyiii Psalms is the longest chapter in
the Bible. There are 176 verses in it.
Cxvii Psalms is the shortest; there are
only verses in it. Who can tell US how
many times the word "coffil" is mention
ed in the Bible?
J. ALoNZo Brown.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
From Central.

Dir. Joscphus Guyton, one of the most
respected conductors Of the Air Line rail.
road, was killed Friday near Spartanburg
Ills remains were carried home for burial
yesterday, (Sunday) near Anderson. Sew
eral OF his friends attended his funeral.
lie was buried by the o. II. C's.
Mr. Zimmerman preached an excellent
sermon in the Methodist church last Sun.
DAY night, and will continue for several
nights If the weather permits.
Miss Eula Robinson has returned from
La Grange, Ga, where she has been in
school.
Mrs. W. II. Hester is quite sick.
Mrs. Albert Wesson has been suffering
of asthma several days.
Miss Hassle uunnicutt, of Seneca, is vis-
iting her Aunt, Mrs. Fricks.
Mrs. Folger and little son, Ola. OF Eas-
ley. are visiting Mrs. G. l.. Cauble.
DIR. Mcbride will preach in the Presby,
tcrian church Sunday morning and night,
his regular appointment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
A Suicide.

Last Thursday evening Oscar Johnson,
colored, who lived on Senator w. IT.
O'Dell's place, about five miles below here,
committed suicide by shooting himself
with shot gun. No one saw him fire tn c
fatal shot. but his wife and two boys reach.
ed him minute or two after the gun fired.
1t is not known what caused him to take
his own life but it is supposed that it was
an unhappy married life. 1t is said that he
and his wife did not get along well, that
they had family jars and that he hal been
heard to threaten his own life. 1t is thought
too by several who knew him that his
mind was not right and that in fit of in.
sanity he took his own life. This latter
view is entertained by DR.. G. w. Earle,
who was at tho inquest ard made the post
moltcm examination.
1t is thought that he put the breach of
the gun againt the wall of the house the
muzzle against his left breast over his heart
and with a stick Or his finger pushed the
trigger. A terrible wound was made, the
heart and lung being badly torn up and
death was instantaneous.
Coroner Parsons held his first inquest ov
CT Johnson. The verdict of the Jury was
suicide
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
A Lie Nailed.

[ hereby certify, that I have today
delivered to Sloan Bros, two boxes,
branded in stencil "Buists Prize
Medal Seeds" and that the railroad
way bill and bill of lading show that
the same were shipped, by Robt.
Buist, Jr., from Philadelphia, Pa, in
the month of January 1898.
(Signed,) G. e. WATSON, Ag't.
Air Line Railroad.
Greenyille, S. G., Jan. 1893.
This settles lie that an Interested
party has been publishing in the SEN
r1NEI, leading the public to believe if
we offered Buists seeds they would
be old stock.
SLOAN BROS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
Hand SoIcH.

Next Monday is sale. day and the follow
ing real estate will be sold Two acres at
Pickcnsvillc known as the Lewis Wern.
!cke place. Half acre lot in Easlcy. One
hundred aHd seventy five acres in Pump.
kinlown township. Fifty nine acres In
Dacusvillc township. All the right, title
and interest of Maria l.. Bcacham in the
Wool Factory and tho tract of land upon
which IL stands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

For the second time will stand In the
portico Of the beautiful National Capitol
on March 4tb, 1893-and DO inauguratc,l
President of the United States.
What a great event this will be, and what
o countless multitude will be therei
A vast number will como from the South
and Southwest, and most of these will take
the kichmond Il Danville r. R.-the great.
est Southern system.-Its regular service of
three daily trains, running solid, between
the South and Washington, including the
only vestibuled limited, composed exclusive.
y OF Pullman Palace drawing room and
dining cars, will, on this occasion, be great.
ly augmented by the most completed arrane.
model system.
Excursion tickets at the rate Of fare
and third for individuals, and one fare
Tor party of military, twenty five or more,
VIII be sold on March 1, Q, 8, and for train
20 % arrive Washington by noon OF March 4.
V9lid, returning, until March 9th, 1893.
Further information obtainablc from any
agent OF this system or Of its connections.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

"Darling, don't you think little Johnny
resembles you more and more every day ~
"Do you think SO, dearest2'
eyes, love. If you notice you will find
that he always wants the best in the house,
and that he never docs as you want him to,
and that he is continually ovcre-ating, and
yesterday he kissed the scrvcnt.'
"That will do, Maria"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

Car load Of fino Mules and Horses for
cash or on good papers Come and sec us
If you want good horse or mule.
Il. G. GAINES s. Bro.
Central, 8. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

january, snowy, February, tiowv
March, Blowy;
April, showery; May, fllowery; June,
bOwery;
July, moppy; August, croppy; Sep.
tcmber, poppy;
October, breezy; November, wheezy
December, freely"
r.. B. SHERIDAN.