davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
SEIZURES OF ARMS.
They Have Been Made in Brur
 and U,teSe-

They Have Been Made in Brussels and Liege.
 BRUSSELS, Nov. 16.-Heavy seizures oi | arms have been made in the Belgian small arms factories and the establish. ments of private dealers in fire arme at the instance of Colonel Lee, an American, who claims that loading mechanism of his in- vention has been appropriated illegally. Colonel Lees patent dates from 1879. He will sue the Msnnlicher and Msussr oom- panies shortly in the Brussels courts. At the instance of Smith & Wesson, re- volver makers in Springfield, Mass, a large seizure of revolvers has been made in Liege. The principle srmorers in L!ege, from whom the weapons were taken, are said to have stamped Smith & Wesson's names on inferior goods, which were sold at low price.
 IMPRESSIVE WEDDING. Miss Elizabeth RIkir. Weeds MT.
 Edward Eugene Bruner at the
 Cathedral in New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The ceremonies attendant upon the marriage of Miss Eliz- abeth Elkins, daughter of ex Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins, to Mir. Edward Eugene Bruner at St. Pstrick's Cathedral in Fifth avenue today at II o'clock were impressive.
 Cardinal Gibbons came on from Balti- more, and, vested in the cape of cloth of silver and wearing the golden mitre and carrying the crozier, celebrated the mar risge. The nuptial mass which followed uaa oe1ahratad hv Pav Mr Tavalla rantor of the cathedral, while Cardinal Gibbons occupied the throne, attended by Vicar General Farley and Rev. MT. Wbalen. On the smaller throne was Archbishop Corri- gan, attended by Rsvs. Connolly and Newey. Other clergymen present were Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn and Rsvs. Murphy, Mahon, Daly and Kelley.
 The best man was Ar. Frederick Bruner, . brother of the groom, and the brides maids were Miss Madeline Ksrens of St. Louis, Miss Rene Coudert, Miss May Col kett and Miss Amy MoMillan, daughter of Senator MoMillan, of Detroit.
 The ushers were MT. W. W. Niles, jr., MT. John Gilroy, MT. Joseph Bruner, MT. David Elkins, MT. T. Henry Walter and Mir. Edgar H. Booth.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin, the bottom of the skirt being trimmed with cable. The tulle veil was caught with 8 diamond star and an aigrette of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book.
 The bridesmaids wore gowns of change able green and pink peau de soie and hats of black velvet trimmed with black plumes. Their gloves were yellow and they carried prayer books embossed in sil- yer, the gift of the bride.
 After the ceremony there was 8 wedding breakfast at the New Netherland, to which about 200 guests were asked.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17

Bold throughout the world. Price. CUTICURA s0c.; Soar, 25c.; REsnLvENE, sl. POTTER DRrG AND CHEN. CoRP., Sole PrOprietOrs, Boston
 R1-" How to Cure Skin nlseases.r rnaIIei free
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17

CUTICURA RESoLvENT and followed the dirrc- tions to the letter. Relief immediate, his suferiugs were cased, and rest and sleep permit ted. He steadily improved and in nine weeks was entirely cured, and has now as clear a skin and is as fair boy as any mother could wish to see. l recommend every mother to use it for every Baby Humor.
 MRs. NJ. FERGUSON,
 SC W. Brookline St., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17

day. He was under treat, ment at different times ai two hospitals and by seven doctors in this city without the least benefit; every pre- scriptiOn of the doctors was faithfully tried, but he grew worse all the time. For months I expended about s per week for medicines, and was entirely discour- aged. I purchased CCTI- cURA, CUTICURA SoAP, and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
ALBERT E. ANDREWS

JESSIE O. ANDREWS. No7acn
 State Of Connecticut. New Haven County ss
 New Haven. November C. A D. Isal q TPON the complaint of the said Albert K - AndresSs praying for reasons therein sci forth for divorce now pending before fhe Su perior court In and for New Haven county fo tse held on the first Tuesday of Decenbtr A D. Is9a
 Ii appearing 10. and being found lTr. the s,,t. scrihinR authority that the said drfendnrt is absent rom this StAte-cone 10 parts unknown 1herefore, ordereo-ThAt notice of fie pen. dency Of said complaint be given hy publishinE this order in the Morning Journal and DouFScr, . newspaper printed In said New HBvea- once e week fof three weeks EDccessircly, couzr3cnc41g on or before the 18th day of N0veub~r. A D. i63A KDWhkD A. ANKETKILs County, n7Sl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
Turkeys and Chickens, We receivefresh to-day 2,OOO lbs Fancy Turkeys and
 Chickens.

CulCA0uSs Fine Country Turkeys, full dressed, 17c. |" Chickens, '' |" 15c. The above stock will suit you.
 A Big Drive in Raisins. 1000 quarter boxes 6 lbs each) finest quality largest Raieins, new packed, at only 55c per box. The above should go with 8 rush Big Drive in New Maple Syrup. 200 at bottles of PURE MAPLE SYRUP, warranted, only 22c per bottle.
 Big Drive in Queen Olives. 1000 dozen fnll pints at only 24c bottle. They wont last long at that price. Fancy Florida Oranges only 20c dozen extra large.
 Extra fine new crop New Orleans Molasses, soc gallon.
 Just in-Flne assertm ent of
 Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs 25c. BARGAIN-Fun weight quarters Imported Boneless Sardines only 1Sc box {: sell for 25c box elsewhere.
 25 pounds Brown Sugar for S1 GO.
 For 8 Few Days Only, 800 baskets Catawba Grapes 15c basket. Don't forget to leave your order for your win ter eurpiy of Potatoes. W- Our stock is fine. ID. M. WEIGH & SON. 28 and 80 Congress Avenue,
 Branch, Grand Avenue. Telephone No. GRO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
FOR SALE,

AA House and lot on Green street, near i9 Wooster square; lot 33x150; house has nine rooms, city water and connected with sewer House suitable for two families. Terms easy If desired.
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-17
HEAT WITHOUT
A STOVE.

Look at the MERRILL HEATER upon exhibition and sale at ou store. Price $1.25.
The herald., 1893-11-21

was a most interesting and profitable
one. A good deal of business was die
patched, enlivened by friendly tilt
now and then between the wits of the
order, which kept everybody in good
bumor. Rivera lodge spread substan-
tial lunch at noon, and general good
time" ensued till the afternoon session
was called at p. m.
M The afternoon was devoted princi-
pally to hearing reports from the vari-
GUS lodges-all of which made very
favorable showing. The Templar Male
quartette of Rivera sang two or three
pieces, and Kafrozleum by Mr.. Bond of
Tropico brought down the house. At
4 80 the lodge adjourned to meet in
Monrovia February 22d. Many of the
delegates accepted the invitation of Ri
vera lodge to remain over night and at
tend it's regular meeting, and most
delightful evening was the result. Re-
freshments were served and music and
mirth was the order of business until
1880.
Tuesday evening Court Rivera, l. O.
F., will give a public entertainment.
The H. G. r. and other dignitaries are
expected to be present.
Walnut Grove lodge, l. 0. o. F., OF
Rivera is invited to an oyster supper
given by the Compton lodge, Wednes-
day evening. You see, our lodges here
are all "alive."
The herald., 1893-11-21
EWING CAPTURED.

Boy Who Started Out by Holding Up
ChiDaman.
Last Thursday night Chinamsn was
held up in this city, robbed and badly
beaten. The following day a warrant
was issued for the arrest of Clyde Ew-
ing, AL. Page and. another boy whose
name is unknown, charging them with
the crime.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Cline
ran upon Ewing at a ranch house
in tine San Fernando valley.
He is but boy, though he showed
that he bad prepared to fight. He had
put his horse in the barn and taken up
his resting place in a hay stack in an
open field. The deputy successfully
avoided being seen, and placed himself
in hiding until Ewing went to the
house, when the officer placed shotgun
in front of him and arrested him.
AL Page and the other boy have no!
yet been captured.
The herald., 1893-11-21

Monday, November 9th, 3 q. m.
opening exercises: Recent Views o.
the Course OF Study, by Elmer E
Brown; 10 :45 q. M, A Study of Defect
i've Spoilers, by Margaret E. Schallen'
berger :l5 p. M, The Spirit Of Work
in Johns Hopkins University. by w.
Scott Thomrs; :45 p. M, Prang's Sys-
tenn of Craving, by Katherine M. Ball ;
lecture in the evening at the M. E.
Church at 80 O'Clock on The End OF
Public School Education by Prof. Elmer
E. Brown.
Tuesday, November 2S, ANA
Study on Children's Rights as Seen by
Themselves, by Margaret E. Schallen-
berger 10 :45 am. The California High
School, by Elmer e. Brown; / :l5 pm, i,
address by Hon. j. w. Anderson; p.
M, Drawing, by Katherine M. Ball.
Lecture at Z pm. in the M. E. church
on The Practical Value of Music, by
Prof. E. W. Wyckoff.
Wednesday, November 20, 8 a.m.-
What Stories Most Interest Children
by Elmer E. Brown; 10:45 am, The
Development of the Number Sense, by
Margaret E. Schallenberger; l :15 p.m.,
Literature in the Grammar Schools, by
Prof. Wilbur E. Bliss; AS pm, Draw
ing, by Katherine M. Ball.
HE DID NOT WAKE.
Byron Rowan, who rooms,at the Del
Monte hotel. on Third street, had been
engaged in game of poker Sunday
night with two Mexicans named Adolph
Diaz and Charles Sanchez, and had evil
dently quit winner. He went to his
room and placed his watch and some $50
under his pillow and fell asleep. The
next morning on awakening he found
the money and timepiece missing, and
at once informed the city marshal, who
took the two sons of Mexico in charge
and locked them in jail. The watch
and part of the money were recovered,
but Mr.. Rowan is several dollars loser
yet.
BREviTIEs.
John Matter is visiting his wife al
Anaheim.
Byron Waters returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
The Demorest medal contest and con-
cert will take place tomorrow.
J.J. Harrington of Chicago has pur-
chased the San Probst ranch between
this city and Cotton for $4,000. Mr..
Harrington will erect fine residence
and bring his family to California.
Tom Mor0ngo was released today on
$1,000 bail pending an appeal to the su-
preme court.
Mrs. F. w. Richardson and Mrs.
Henry Paupenhausen arrived homo
from Chicago yesterday after and alb
sence of seven weeks.
The herald., 1893-11-21
place from the residence tomorrow
TUESDAY, 2lst) at p. M, Rev. E. R.

place from the residence tomorrow
Tuesday, 2lst) at 2 p. M, Rev. E. r.
Bennett officiating.
The mutton now being put upon cur
local market is of a much superior quail
ity to that of a few weeks since, the
beet pulp and good grazing from copiors
early rains have done the work.
One of the cutest, most unique and
tasty designs to be seen in our little
city is the window OF Mr.. Geo. Wall, Ia
which he has grown, nursed and
trained several pretty climbing vinea
into an artistic design of the word
"Chino." Had it been O lady, We
would not marvel; but being one of the
sterner sex makes it the more notice.
able.
The Pomona orange belt irrigation
district is holding a meeting in town
this afternoon, kind OF preliminary
step to make arrangements with Messrs.
Beckett & Fleming for the pumping of 90
many inches of water into their dis
trict.
Mr.. E. Makyes, who has been more
or less sick ever since his return from
New York several days since, is able to
be on the streets today.
Hal Hammer has been ''tusselling"
with slight attack Of the la grippe for
the past day or two; in fact there seems
to be good many subjects in our COM
munity.
J. T. Taylor, formerly of this city,
was in town this morning.
7. S. Oldham of La Verne came into
town this afternoon.
Mrs. Hannum has just arrived from
Ohio. Her husband had preceded her
by several months.
The herald., 1893-11-21
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS
Continued from Third page. |

degrees, which was quite cold for that
locality.
Interest in lemon culture is unabated,
and very large additional acreage will
be planted next spring.
Mr.. E. @. Hurd picked $50 boxes of
fine lemons from 1877 of his 3-year.old
trees the other day. Whenit is remem-
bered that these trees are "picked over"
every four weeks throughout the year,
an idea may be formed of what the lemon
business will pay in this peculiarly
favored locality. AS to the quality of
the fruit it ia only necessary to say that
while common lemons bring only dollar
or SO box, Mr.. Hurd gets So for all he
chooses to sell in Los Angeles.
He is about to ship full carload to the
east, where he has lately been on busi-
ness connected with his railroad (the
Cahuenga Valley railroad). and whore
he says he saw no lemons that would
compare with those raised by him. He
carefully investigated the lemon market
while east, and is satisfied that there
will always be good demand for such
lemons as this section produces.
Many sales of land have been made in
the past few months, and there is much
building in progress throughout the
valley.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Los Angeles and Pacific railroad will be
in operation by the first of the year.
Captain Cross, who has been in the east
ern states for the past few week securing
rolling stock for that road, is expected
to return any day now. 1t is four years
since the whistle OF the locomotive was
heard on that unfortunate road, and it
will be indeed day of thanksgiving and
prayer for the people here when it starts
up again. With the arrangements that
Captain Gross has made for connection
with the electric railway system of Los
Angeles, but few minutes will be con-
sumed in going to or coming from the
business center of Los Angeles and a
very rapid building up of suburban
towns may be looked for all along the
line from Los Angeles to Santa Monica.
The herald., 1893-11-21
JUDGE o'MELvENy's FUNERAL

The Final Services Yesterday Over the
Deceased Jurist.
The funeral of the late Judge H. X. s.
O'Melveny took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of deceased's q
son, No. has South Pearl street.
A large number of attorneys and other
we'll known and prominent citizens were
present.
S. M. White, E. M. Ross, l. R. Scott.
George H. Smith, ]. A. Graves and J..
Shankland acted IS pail bearers, and
bore the body of their fellow-lawyer to
the grave in Rosedale cemetery.
Rev. John Gray, rector of st. Paul's
church, officiated.
The deceased leaves widow and four
children. all of whom are we'll known in
the community. of which their father
gained the esteem.
The herald., 1893-11-21
LONG BEACH.

Many Sunday Visitors-Improvemen
under Way-Persona1s.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 20.-Sunday was 9
warm beautiful day, and was
appreciated by the many people
who acsme by teams from
tn ead[oining towns and by trains from
Los Angeles. While reading of frost
and snow in less favored localities we
are tempted to suggest that our River
side and Radlands friends sojourn with
us in winter to escape the cold as well
as in summer to escape the heat.
ride through the winter vegetable
lands after the storms of Friday shows
everything looking greatly improved for
the grain; not trace of frost, and the
farmers are happy.
The yacht Hattie with the popular
Capt. Pierson in command, took out
party Sunday, among who were Mrs.
Eastman, Mrs Nofnger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman and K. R. Lane of Los Angeles.
Chas. S. Wade of Los Angeles, spent
the day on the pier reducing the number
OF fish in che ocean.
Mr.. w. l. Huxtable and d. M. Mikel-
benny and son. of Hastings Neb. were
down Saturday looking over the Alamitos
lands with view to locating.
Hon. Thos. Flint of San Francisco,
visited lothian Bixby, ESQ.,, Saturday.
w. @. Bowers, now doing business in
Los Angeles, made short call to his
old home last week.
E. G. Denio ESQ returned from four
weeks trip east Sunday evening. while
away he took prominent part in an in
teresting ceremony at Delwood N. j.
and is now kept busy receiving congrat-
ulations.
Mrs e. G. DEMO formerly Miss
Whertty is we'll known in Los Angeles
society and her return is greeted with
pleasure bv her many friends. The
Long Beach social world is to be con-
graduated upon the addition to itD
number OF SO charming lady.
The herald., 1893-11-21

at second hand store. corner First and
: Main streets. last Saturday. He
said that he only shot at the
deputy sheriff to scare him, which he
did successfully. In his pocket was
found companion story to the one
young McCracken had. 1t was q paper
covered leaflet entitled The James Boys,
or Number 10.
Both McCracken and Smith confessed
to the robbery, and did not seem very
much concerned about the affair. All
Pom, the Chinaman assaulted by the
boys. called at the Jail last night and
identified the youthful desperadoes
whose career was go quickly ended. All
Pom went to Chinatown to get his
wounds dressed.
This makes the third hold-up of Chi
nese peddlers in that vicinity recently,
although McCracken and Smith say
they know nothing of them beside the
in which they participated last night.
The herald., 1893-11-21
PERSONAL.

George G. Flint and Will T. Sweeney
Of Long Beach were in the city yester-
day.
J. NJ. Mendiville, a noted Apache
scout, is staying at the United State :
hotel.
Miss Georgietta Gard, the daughter of
Marshal George Gard, has been quite
sick for some time, but ia now recover
ing.
]. N. Young OF the firm of Smith &
Young, builders' supplies. OF San Fran
cisco, but better known in Los Angeles
as the uncle of Jack Young, is in the
city.
The next postmaster of Riverside,
Hon. Mark r. Plaisted, editor and pro-
prietor OF the Daily Enterprise Of that
thriving burg, is in the city looking for
deputy.
go Hon. Portland G. Hunt, one of the
staunchest Democrats on the coast, now
resident Of San Francisco, and FORM
or Angeleno, is in the city for few
days on his way home from Chicago.
John Chanelor, Of thestirm OF Ander-
son & Chanslnr, who has been confined
to his residence for two weeks past with
the la grippe, is able to be around, and
leaves today for N. @. Carter's Garter
hia." at Sierra Madre, for week to re-
cuperate.
e. @. Denis, the legal advisor OF the
Long Beach board of trustees, returned
Sunday night after an absence of several
months in the east, He was accompa-
MED by his bride, who was formerly
Miss Wheatly. The couple will reside
in Long Beach.
William Vanderhurst, grand COM
mander, DR.. r. Beverly Cole, grand
warden, and Frank Sumner, deputy
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar of the
state of California, passed through Los
Angeles yesterday on their way to San
Diego. They are on tour of inspection
of the various Communicates in the
southern part of the state, and will visit
Riverside Tuesday, November 2lut, San
Bernardino the 22d, Cour de Lion COM
mandery at Los Angeles the 23d, and
Pasadena commandery the oath.
Yuma Sentinel: Hon. John T. Gaf-
fey, w. s. Moore, prominent citizens OF
Los Angeles, and w. Russell Ward oi
London, spent Sunday in town. They
visited and attended divine services at
the penitentiary. and looked Yuma
over, as strangers generally do, with a
great deal Of interest. They we're well
pleased with what they saw and expect
to return here today or Monday. Mr..
Gaffey is q member of the common
The herald., 1893-11-21
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Grand Jury-Teschers' Institute
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 20.-The grand
jury has been impaneled and charged by
Judge Campbell, and will commence
work tomorrow. Rooms have been fitted
up on the third floor of the Farmers
Exchange bank. and everything provided
for the comfort of the jurors. Following
are their names: John M. James, fore
man; l, r. Brunn, Thos. p. Crowder, 8.
M. Goddard, jesse Tay, HI. 7. Bryant, s.
F. Kelley, W. j. Bordenhauser, A. M.
Southworth, P. B. Hockaday, William
Shay, James F. Harmon. Howard b.
Smith, Edwin G. Winslow. R. Poppett,
]. B. Tyler. ]. S. Garcia, A.. J. Downer,
j. A. Scott.
TEACHERS INsTITUTE.
The High.sehool building will be used
by the San Bernardino Teachers insti-
tute under the direction of Superin-
tendent of Schools G. W. Beattie. Prof.
Elmer E. Brown OF Berkeley, Miss Mar
garet Z. Schalienberger of Stanford.
Miss Katherine M. Ball OF Chicago. and
Hon. j. M. Anderson, state superin-
tendent OF schools, will be in attend
ance, and no doubt give the teachers
much yalua0ie information. The pro-
gramme as prepared is as follows:
The herald., 1893-11-21
DRuMMoND's TRIAL.

The Case OF the Antelope Valley Editor
Continued Until This Morning.
s. A. Drummond appeared for trial
yesterday in department one upon a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Drummond is the man who, it is
charged, borrowed money upon the
plant OF printing Office in Antelope
valley, which plant in reality belonged
to Palmer & Rey of San Francisco.
Owing to Judge O'Melvaney's death,
the case was continued until today.
The herald., 1893-11-21
TO EMULATE IHEJAMES BOYS
Two Youths Start Out by Rob.
bing a Chinaman.
One of the Boys Escape by Shooting
at the Officer.
Archie McCrncken and Horace Smith as
Youthful Dosperadoes-They
Are Readers of tho
Dime Novel.

The Observation-Disclosures" clsss of lit
ereture has again done it's work. A
noticeable case is that of two young
boys of this city who started life of
the desperate yesterday. Both are now
locked in the county Jail.
About O'Clock last evening All Pom,
a Chinese vegetable peddler, who runs
garden near Glendale, was held up at
the junction of the Garvanza and Pasa-
dena roads.
All Pom was driving leisurely along
the road when two robbers jumped into
the back OF his wagon and demanded
him to halt. At the same time one OF
them struck him across the head with q
revolver, inflicting bad scalp wound.
The frightened Chinaman threw him
self at the mercy of his assailants and
WAS robbed of $l.75, every cent he had
in his possession at the time.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Ortiz and Ed.
Rogers, hearing of the robbery, started
in pursuit. gi ee
They soon captured one of the fugi-
tives, but greatly to their surprise he
turned out to be boy only 10 years
old. hi.
His name is Archie McCracken. whose
father is hack driver OF this city. The
boy bad large revolver and small
paper sack filed with cartridges on his
person. He also had "blood and
thunder" novel entitled James Boys
Hut in his possession.
On being searched 75 cents was found
upon him, the robbers having divided
the money, the other fellow getting 81.
Ha ooi1 fbou IfuiJo1 tho vr,opav hia
''partner" getting more because he was
the larger. He gave the name of his
partner as Horace Smith, whose father
IL a horseshoer On First street.
Sheriff Cline was notified of the rob-
berry, and, getting good description OF
young Smith, started in pursuit of him.
1t was found, however, that the boy,
who is only IA years old. had success
fully detied Deputy Sheriff Ortiz. The
officer ran close up to young Smith and
commanded him to halt. The young
highway robber kept running.
The chances OF his escape were grow
ing better when Critz levelled his shot
gun and fred to scare him into halt.
The young candidate for natorious hon.
ors kept going and Ortiz fred twice
more.
HHSmith began to think that the shots
were getting too numerous. Acting in
accordance with his belief, he turned
on the officer and fred at him with q
44-caliber Colts revolver. Ortiz gave
.lup the fight and the boy escaped.
Sheriff Cline traced the fugitive into
the city and finally to the Newsboys'
home on Ducommun street. Here the
sheriff captured the boy and took him
to the county Jail, together with young
McCracken.
Smith said he purchased his revolver
The herald., 1893-11-21
Licenses to Wed.

Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday by the county clerk to the fol-
lowing persons:
@. 7. Mcguire, native of Canada, 43
years of age, and Isabella Phelps, native
of California, 81 years of sge, both resi-
dents of this city.
George L. McWilliams. native OF
Texas, 81 years of age, of Artesia, to
Ola O.. Smith, also of Texas, 18 years OF
age, of Downey.
Thomas Starr, native of Missouri, 45
years of age, to Mrs. Sarah Campbell,
native OF California, "A years of age,
both residing in this city.