davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11
Maine at the Fair.

Hon. john f. Dewitt Of Portland has
been appointed by tile governor a delegate
70 represent the State at the World Con
gress Of tnanciers. which meets in Chica-
70 June ~. Mr. Dewitt IL president Of
the Union Life Insurance Company Of
Maine
Hon Edward Wigyin Of Pressure Isle
has been appointed a member Of tile ad-
visory council Of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary on farm cn lture and cereal i'll
dustry and a member Of the Worlds AZ
rcultural Congress- to convene In Chi
cage, oct Der N. in the permanent
Memorial Art palace.
The exhibit n the Maine Board ~
Health at the World's Fair will consist of
i selies Of ino drawings plans ot different
kinds Of school buildings. from tbs ont
room house for country districts to the
more elaborate structure for thu cities
faeh vi these plans HAS u page of notes
accompanying it. All are on large pieces
ot card board, and Are attached II an ui,-
RIGHT frame ~ tlilt thrN will IN displayed
u TIE bcSt possible advantage and in ro,-
oecutive oldel There arr fifty 4t thrSe
card hoald~
Gvof4 u t-ood VI ha~ eone W. chicago
I'm tillarAAr@c nt thr sanford MAIDS DISPLAY
WI ybe~ ahd plU9i,r~ VT tbc WYrla Fts
Beside ha ptn-h pnNicreS presented tt.
tte Naine 5IOHdin4 WHY ,Xhibiiuf tGt ~u4-
tn AIli Mill he Nue Mi fAr Iu4e~ tMd
mo~t hcAHtHWfn IVY mldr by atl coraoia-
tiH in WIN aHhEtN t m9#irtl lnua,e5
tptal. 5il ie@t~.lN lfftN @ir .l lud iHl4ll
rur WtN-A at-lcI l.H.H.- NiMi~tt
ina~ l0uH-n enftl~. lalie -ealf- Nnfl InQ-
prlial rubtS Glat Wlt are TpD~ aiHlnayG
lN ii nlafn 4Id-s adrr h iHnf AMit 1Hr .pI fvnf
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11

Capt. "A. w. Fletcher writes as follows to
the Pttseld Advertisers "The town Of
Burnham is putting on its new dress. The
Nj. @. Il. r., whose management is sagacious
and far-seeng, approaching the future i'm
portance and growth of the town, are build
ing one OF the most extensive passenger
and freight depots between Portland and
Bangor.
"E. Nash is building an extensive plant in
which read y-made clothing will be manufac-
tEred, employing from fifty to one hundred
hands.
II. Z. Libby was in town recently, look
ing after his milling interests. This firm is
:. strong and wide awake company, consist
ing Of A. W. Fletcher, VIM. Dyer, Chas. Gil
more, and l. G. Libby. Last season they
put in a new dam on Brrnhams extensive
water power, also a new rnll, l00Xi1. This
mill is fully equipped with new and modern
machinery, consisting of circular saw, plan
ing machine, clapboard machine, shingle
machine and grist mill 1t will employ tif-
teen to thirty men to cut out and load ON
cars their this years cut If logs and shinge
stuff, which Will amount to more tllan one
ear load per day.
Mr.. Libby informs me that he shall build
lricl1 hlock of stores with tenemtntS Shove,
on the spot whore his block of bindings
WA, burned lasj tall. lie AIso assures me
thai he shall make large additions H. ms
tIim bindings ~ more farming and feeding
ijNe stock than ever hefOre, ana SAYS that le
holds agreements made I'm certain GapItalistS
In Maine that they will John with him ald
invest ~AONU All amy lrotitahit namNfintur-
My operation that Viii lutate ON th- STU
pendous Water power NJ i.lhbH turthtr
states that tAe Watcrviir rrlst ana Saic
DEPOSIT NH., 4 banking Institution at WilIrA
ht Is President, Is fast coiuiug to t4e front
~ Stfong iiaano XII institution IN central
MIIup ~ mean That hjA b.51il, VfII stnIil
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11
Bates College Notes.

Cook and Perkins, "a, have rejcined their
class.
Every Junior hit one elected Experiment
tai Physics this term.
A new walk las been made from college
street to lIathorn Hall.
The first week Of the present Term Dr.
Trueblood, Sec'y Of the American Peace
Society. lectured in the Chapel Oh tie
military Strength of Europe"
Prof. Rich has recently issued another vol
ume On the Psalms, entitled "Quaternio,"
being, IAN Interpretation of Four Regal
Psalms" 1t is a metrical version of Psalms
2,1lO,4.1 and ~. On the eve Of his departure
for Europe Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr. prepar-
ed review of the work for the Lewiston
Journal, in which lie spoke Of the services
that Prof. Rich had performed for all Bible
readers.
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11
An Insult to the People.

Grover Cleveland is the first President of
the United States who has dared to speak in
the language Of monarchs. Queen Victoria
and Emperor Wilhelm speak Of "My Am
bassador" or my Consul" Grover Cleve-
land speaks Of "My Commissioner" The
acts Of that commissioner and his royal mas
ter are an insult to the people of the United
States. Biddeford Journal
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11

Celia ThaXter contributes poem to the
May New England Magazine setting forth
the CLAIMS Of the Indian Corn as the ma
tiona emblem
Our Little ones and The Nursery for
May is 4 bouquet Of May flowers in prose
and verse, set off hy the usual fine IL
Illustrations. Russell Pub. CO., Boston.
Golden DAYS is running some specially
attractive novels Just now, and it is always
entertaining and Instructive The May
number (monthly parD Just to hand is Of
unusual excellence. James EMERSON,
publisher, Philadelphia
Walter q. Richardson, U. 5. Navy,
gives All account Of the Life and Work
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Ma. in the May New England Magazine,
which is fully illustrated from photo
graphs taken specially for the article
IT, VIM g. l.apham Of Augusta has
begun his preparations for writing the his
IolN NJ til, eld town t kItterN. This Will
H aie vi the most important WORKS in
wlieh Dr Lapham has yet engaged In
the compiling tile woi1 Dir John T. Kim ~
Augusta, formerly "A kueN, viii br his
,o-M worker,
Sabl lalld tol MIN has out- door Stories
tMd pictlleS. and tlartI little rlNlmc> 1or
tlh5 t1 lparH. 'lncrr Is q fanny little plaN
MhieH ainfhai Sab5 tpllS about ts we!l a@
tAc duing~ " l}abH MA ont "a The l'aci-
tio Gna~f. lir MAN UuM9eI ha~ also MANY
pretty illustrations FycN muth.l wjth
itlle omas ~boulu -eId ioi i samItlr hack
mnhm plic, ~ nuils Neal, 4 cents nj
lumhc w Lotlfop Company, Publish
eiS Boston
-
'-'Ns ''N 'i'N f" l'i' riN'ui9 INA
'""i'' N,'HSe't i-"Mrt'' 'ilt SiNtS " G"'"'
Nl1N M = i''NVil S'u'iN ! IIaS ati-
1"'i5' Gi''IIN -,"N portrait 81 N'lllalH
''i4s,l hiA 5t}i1 htHN l'i'eilNS ''N7mr'1AA
t'V -s''iVi 'Sdh l.ltei"NiIG "PelN' N'iiEh
.ti A'Nl,Vi85 ''''''li-, "i'i "oal'feH tSl"N-
'@ilA Il" tat e"iuil th'ii~l,h - yrs A"uhS
',aIla H. III. t,tI.. ,,,+<'.,ts .,,. ,,..iI ,,,
IN tho tnd,,l, Ia ,I..,,,,,.l,,, ,,I1;.,9,
+i.,, .,nd IT.. p.n., sn.i,'f, ~ lI,iutia,,
.,,,,;,+1,.. t.,,,ttl,,f+ ,.aftl,'iI
,.l,.s,.. ,.f rn,,l,.rs I,a! nl., ai,,.. IA
,,+ ,,..I.n HI .1
s,I55.l,,4r. rn.ta,,
Tile EeNieM at Reviews f3r Nay, with
aui pretending tor \ moment IN invade
thc special domain ef THE elegantly Illus
trated monthly magazincs. MAY pclhal,s
claim tn >urpnss allN III them i'm A reftnir
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11

Neglect Of the hair often destroys it's vital
ity and natural hue, and causes it to fall out
Before tits too late apply Halls Hair Renew
err a sure remedy.
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morpine mar
other Narcotic substance. a harmless substituta
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant Its is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria Chdrens Panacea
the
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11
IrreguIarity,

Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness cf the stomach, Indigestion
Blnaiillg. Flooding, Nervous Plostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. 4 lso
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11
Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain. weight. and backache. is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by lis use. I'ndcr all circunl-
stances il acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system. and
is as lnruIeSS as walter. Ii IuiIIlA eS
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11

/. - =
Rev
t,rea'
Free
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sntit
Graz
Hull
rs,it5'
e,Ie
fter
The herald., 1893-10-26
RIVERSIDE.

Tho Proposed Road to Box Springs.
Notes.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 25.-For some time
past the supervisors have been investi-
eating O proposed new road to supercede
the one now in use by way of Box
Springs.
Several preliminaries have been set
tied and the county surveyor has made
a rough survey of the proposed route.
Yesterday the supervisors went into the
details OF the affair and finally decided
to order the surveyor to begin work at
once.
@. o. Perrine, through whose land
the road passes for some length, decided
the necessary strip to the board, with
the provision that should the board see
fit to grant railroad franchise over the
same, neither animals nor steam should
be used. He also offered to give such
materials as stone, dirt, gravel, ETC., on
condition that his land adjoining should
not be disfigured. The new road will
be of great benefit to people living in
the Moreno and Box Springs districts.
&C. NOTES.
J. W. Brockman of Perris was in town
yesterday on business.
T. P. Drinkwater, manager of the
Boston company's property of South
Riverside, paid this city visit yester-
day.
P. X. Klinefelter lost valuable horse
yesterday by death.
The Santa Fe Railway company has q
gang of bridge builders and carpenters
strengthening the bridges and trestles in
this vicinity.
Suit was begun yesterday in the supe-
rior court by James L. Paul against G..
E. Grosvenor and the Riverside Banking
company, to foreclose a mortgage on
property in Arlington amounting to
$4,000.
A parlor social will be held at the
Anchorage this evening, to assist in
defraying the expense OF placing q
stained glass in the All Saints church.
Mrs. Lily Condor, wife of Charles
Condor, living near Point OF Rocks, was
brought to the city yesterday to be ex-
amined on a charge of insanity, which
has rendered her very dangerous.
Jacob Miller, who has been suffering
from cancer on the left eye for some
time, had the same removed yesterday
by DR.. Brown, assisted by Drs. Sherman,
Tilden, Nichols and Ways.
The herald., 1893-10-26
SAN BERNARDINo.
The Colt Trots Postponed-PersonaIa and
News Notes.

The Colt Trots Postponed-PersonsI and
News Netes-
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 25.-The heavy
rain Of the past few days has compelled
a postponement of the colt races which
should have been trotted over the Los
Angeles track yesterday afternoon. The
management has decided to hold the
races at Coles race track, in this city,
on Tuesday afternoon, October 31st, and
that course will be put in condition at
once for the event.
The contesting horses were born and
bred in this county. and all the interests
OF these events center around this city.
A larger attendance can be counted upon
here than in Los Angeles or other race
courses. The Fashion stable stake for
foals OF 1891 and the Kenniston stake
for foals of 1890 now amount to about
$500, to which will be added the gate
receipts and $50 by Mr.. A. M. Kennis-
ton to the stakes which bear his name.
These races will doubtless have ten
dency to stimulate the breeding and
raising OF fast horses in this county.
BREvITIEs.
w. B. Broadwell OF Needles ia in
town.
Lucius Williams left for Chicago
today.
Rev. 8. Gregory Lines is the guest OF
G. NJ. Mybea on O street.
A special moter has been put on be-
tween this city and Cotton for tomorrow
evening for those who wish to attend
the circus.
J.A. Lamb has been granted citizen
ship privileges by Judge Geo. E. Otis.
Congressman W. w. Bowers OF this
district passed through this city en-
route from Washington to his home in
San Diego.
The Insane asylum directors will hold
meeting at their Office in this city
tomorrow.
Company E, Ninth regiment N. g. O.
will give grand ball at their armory on
Thanksgiving eve. .
The city printing was awarded to the
Courier last evening by the city trustees.
Seven companies will bid for the priv
ileges of lighting this city with electric
lights.
The herald., 1893-10-26
WHERE Is MRS. roMPKINss ?
A Noted Turfman Paralyzed by the Lo
of Hfa Wife.

Noted Turfman Paralyzed by the Loss
of His Wife.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Gwynne R. Tomp-
kins, owner of the Cloverdale stable OF
race horses. and his wife Elizabeth, OF
Washington city, are both we'll known
turf writer's. In fact, N rs. Tonpkins is
known on two continents as one OF the
most effective writer's on turf events.
Three weeks ago she left Washington
with her little son to visit her parents
ia st. Louis. On the 10Th inst. she left
there for Chicago to see the fair. Then
she dropped out of sight. The utmost
affection existed between the couple,
and as days passed without the custom
ary letters from her, Tompkins became
alarmed and hastened here to hunt for
her. His search was unavailing. Mean
time, from the tone of letter and tele.
grams from his mother in Washington,
he became convinced she had heard
from the missing woman and that some-
thing was wrong. Sleeplessness and
anxiety so preyed on his mind that yes.
terday in the Press club rooms he suf-
fered paralytic stroke, rendering him
speechless. He is now lying mute, a.
deaths door, in the hospital. A corre-
spondent of local paper in Washington
found Tompkins' mother. She admits
having received letter from her sons
wife, dated at Baltimore, but declined
to reveal its contents, saying only that
Mrs. Tompkins and the child were in
Baltimore, and that che intended to keep
her address secret, intimating that she
could not be found. So the mystery
is as deep az ever.
The herald., 1893-10-26
THE STORMY PETREL.
Some of the Curious superstitions of Old
Sailors About the Bird.

Some of the Curious superstitions of Old
Sailors About the Bird.
One of the best known of the sea
birds is the stormy petrol. It is oftenest
seen during storms. flying above the
waves in search of the shellfish and
other small animals that are brought to
the surface by the tempest. The sailors
call petrels Mother Carey's chickens"
and do not view them with much favor,
owing to their being constant compan-
ions of storms. Jack thinks that rough
weather may be expected when he sees
petrels about and is not quite cure that
they do not in some way ceuse the tenn
pest. When the bird is on the outlook
for its prey, it seems 60 walk on the
water. Hence the seamen of olden time,
in allusion to the apostle Peters walking
on the water, called the bird petrel, from
the Latin Petrellus, "Little Peter"
So far from the sailors being supersti-
tious as to the capture of another kind
of petrelthe Cape pigeon-which is ofs
black and white color and about the size
of tame pigeon, have known Jack to
take hand occasionally in capturing
them as a bit of recreation during dog
watch. In southern latitudes the Cape
pigeons follow ship in thousands. The
method of catching them is peculiar. A
common bottle cork is tied to the end Of
long piece of thread and trailed astern
so that the cork touches the water. This
gives the required tautness to the thread.
AS the birds fly in clouds from side to
do or Af
strike the thread with their wings, and
the resistance is enough to turn them
over it, when the thread is wrapped
round the wing and the bird is hauled
on board. In this manner 1 have seen
hundreds caught in day.
On one occasion clipper ship, carry
ing passengers to India, captured pigeons
by hundreds, and the surgeon by some
mischance succeeded in entangling a
stormy petrel
Now the doctor was an enthusiastio
naturalist and what to the sailors is
known as ''landlubber"-that is, he was
on his first voyage. The doctor at once
took the specimen to his cabin and made
preparations to skin and preserve it. In
hot haste deputation of seamen, headed
I
by the old gray haired sailmalzer came
aft with a request that the petrol be set
at liberty, saying that otherwise the ship
and all on board would surely suffer.
The doctor, somewhat surprised, in
tended to set the bird free, but his en-
thusiasm as a naturalist prevailed over
| the superstitious warning, and when the
sailors had disappeared the bird was add
ed to his collection. The fact soon be-
came known forward among the men,
and the doctor was regarded with black
looks by the crew for the remainder Of
the voyage.
In the course of time the good ship
anchored in the Hugh river, and that day
at dinner the doctor suddenly died.
There was a gathering of the sailors
around the windlass that dogwatch, and
the doctors sudden death was attributed
by the esuperstitious sailors to his slaugh-
ter of tbe'Ftnr7rv natf-al ST. Nicholas
The herald., 1893-10-26

the hall, its stage, surroundings and
general lack of facilities, such as the
fastidious artists OF the day demand.
However, If Mr.. Marshall can present
views that would be reasonably euffi-
cient to the members Of the board, we
are confident that thay would be will
ing to meet him more than half way
cay make q nominal license on him as
manager for the quarter or theatrical
season, or arrange the matter in some
way that Pomona would not lose the
joyment of everything OF this kind Tor
time indefinite.
We notice that two new business
Embellishments are opening up in town.
Holiday goods are already beginning
to arrive in town, and are being un-
packed in lively manner.
Friday evening. the 9th, is the time
for the entertainment at the Methodist
church, under the auspices of the Ep-
worth Leagne.
We notice some grapes being loaded
on the cars at our depot, to be forwarded
by the carload to Los Angeles, the price
on board the cars Ia $3.50 per ton.
The assembly or initiatory meeting of
the dancing pupils and their friends, is
tomorrow evening, the Goth, at the opera
house. There will be good time for all
and no mistake.
The weary wanderers, at least some
of them, are beginning to show up again.
Among those who ran in on 10 this
morning are: Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. john
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Abbott and
little daughter. They all looked as If
both friends and change Of climate had
dealt kindly with them in their several
weeks wandering.
II Second street advances in mud for
nation in the same proportion through
the rainy season that it has from this
one rail ~, provided there be anything
like tho hal amount Of rainfall, it is
vefy safe to say that before three months
elapse the universal verdict or cry
would be: "Let US henceforth have at
least one paved thoroughfare, and that
one the business passwsy--Second street.
The herald., 1893-10-26
REDLANDs.

Tho Orange Crop VIII Be Larger Than
YHvsr-Notes.
REDLANDs, Oct. 25.-The orange crop
in this vicinity will be larger this year
than ever before. About 1900 acres will
begin bearing this year, while 1900
acres will bear for the first time next
year. Last year the yield was ZIG car
loads against 75 the previous year. Last
year 1900 acres of new trees produced
for the first time. With the increased
yield on these trees and the new trees
that will bear this year the conservative
orchardist places the total yield this
year at between $50 and 400 carloads,
which will bring about $250,000 at
minimum prices. This amount of money
will doubtless drive away the cry of
hard times, both to the orchardists and
laborers. The increase of yield in the
coming five years will be very rapid.
BRIEFS.
A. Gregory left for the worlds fair
yesterday.
J. I. Kerwsn and family left today for
Providence.
Miss Namir Rice is visiting friends in
hlV6rbluo ior lew uhybs
The Presby terians will give O social
this evening at the residence of Mr..
Mitchell on Redlands Heights.
L. Deck is home from Chicago, where
he has been for the past two months,
viewing the big fair.
A road will be constructed to High
lands in the near future. The residents
of Gladysta have taken q hand in the
movement and will assist in the work.
The apple crop of the Yucaipe is very
large and of fine quality this year.
The Chicago excursionists have pur-
chased 700 acres and 36 town lots at
Lakeview.
Isaac Ford is rejoicing over the arri-
val of daughter.
The ladies of the Unity club will give
a social at the Windsor hotel next Mon
day evening.
Rev. E. NJ. w. Hills OF San Bernar-
dino may accept the pastorate OF the
Redlands parish.
David Hewes, brother-in-law OF the
late Senator Stamford, was in town
yesterday, and was driven around town
by George E. Foster. He was highly
pleased with the city. He left last
evening for San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-10-26
POMONA.
The Rain Keeps Away the city Council

The Rain Keeps Away the City Council.
Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 25-Last evening. &C.
cording to the last adjournment OF the
city council was the time for another
session, but on account of the inclement
weather, or some other cause, quorum
did not materialize. Mayor J. A.-Gal-
lup and Trustee j. H. Graber being the
only two members present. After sit
ting there neutrality-suspicious. would
perhaps better express it--until about
s O'Clock, they left to await another
trial on Tuesday evening next.
Mr.. @. H. Marshall, who is for the en-
suing season manager of Armory Hall
opera house, intends at the next regular
meeting of the board Of city trustees to
appear before that body and endeavor
to have the license for each performance
Of any travelling troupe or company that
may appear here removed, if possible.
He thinks that perhaps, although taken
off "the circuit" he might then be able
to induce worthy combination now
and then to give us call
Il ie probable that IL is not go much
ths small license as it ia the condition OF
The herald., 1893-10-26
DIsREaARD OLE ORDERS.
Almost Repetition OF the Battle Ores
Hnrrnr-

Almost Repetition OF the Battle Greek
Horror. w
DETROIT, Oct. 25.-News comes from
Battle Creek that the Grand Trunk train
bearing the wounded from the Battle
Greek disaster to Chicago barely escaped
repetition of the horror, through gross
violation of orders similar to that which
caused the first holocaust. The train
ran by q station at which it was to await
an eastbound train heavily loaded with
passengers, and but for the fact that the
eastbound crew also infracted the rules
by remaining overtime for the men to
lunch, the trains would have met at full
speed between the stations. As it was,
the trains came together at the station
with considerable force. One was stand
ing still and the other slowing down for
the station. When the crews returned
to Battle Greek they were discharged
and an effort made to hush the matter.
The herald., 1893-10-26
SANTA FEE DIRECTORS.
They Profess Their Ability to Pay Al
Obligations.

They Profess Their Ability to Pay All
Obligations.
TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 25.-The directors
of the Santa Fe road are here to attend
tomorrow's annual meeting. No changes
in the management are expected. The
present officers will be reelected. In
regard TO the trouble of the road with
its employees, because of its temporary
inability to meet its pay roll, President
Reinhart said the company was no worse
off financially than its neighbors. He
said the company's troubles were wholly
due to the financial stringency, but the
outlook WAS now promising, and the
affairs OF the company showed signs Of
improvement. The company was in a
position to take care of it's obligations,
and its owners were working in harmo-
nv.
The herald., 1893-10-26
COMPTON,.
Local News Notes from That Thl
ing Place.

Local News Notes from That Thriv.
ing Place.
COMPTON, Oct. 25.-Judge and Mrs
Bently have company from Los Angeles,
Frank Reinhardt has finished the sea.
sons work on W. II. Carpenters grain
field at San Jacinto and returned to
Compton.
DR.. ]. NJ. Downs was called to Los An
geles today on business.
Judging from the the several loads ol
lumber being hauled through our streets
daily, there is considerable building 60
ing on in the outskirts of town.
Mr.. Babb has opened an upholsterine
shop in the brick.
J. D. Mcneil has proceeded against
belongings of P. Chavis at Dominguez,
for blacksmith bill of SIS. 40.