davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-02
lis Last Iiours.

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~lateu tr@1 he Was NcrS lHtlrA weaker in-
,le,,l rl there Mas ne iultlrl demand t1r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-02
------ ----=-
Legislative Notes.


WHAT Is SAID AND DONE At AUGUSTA.
The legislative committee have voted
unanimously to recommend an appropria-
tiou of =. 500 annually for the Maine Gen
era] HOSPITAL.
The shore fisheries committee will re-
nort adversely on the Yarmouth petition
,eoardinc the clam flats. Mr., Cook of
Yarmouth will not SIGN the majority le-
no,t hut probably will not make dis
scntjnu report to the House. a report OF
the h,ariuo wjll he found ON the I'd page
Governor Cleaves has reappointed sam
uel " Matthews Commissioners OF Indus
trial labor Statistics. Mr.. Matthews Has
mad. 4 most efficient officer in his depart
ment and many friends will extend CON
orttulationS on His appointment
In the hearing on the DRUGGISTS hill
'Tl4lu>,lay remarks il tavul ut IL welt made
iy If. Nj Health Augusta C NJ Part
rdee. Augusta. H. Everett. Portland, ,and
others <ral DOW and senator Stewart
~ lulk. Mere THE lplincipu speakers in
aproSiiiuu.
.rb,. Faiar authorities ot the >tttV all
upposcd to tie stintndnent 0i lht pr,sput
El,v which rculiires tlie owners mi dveI tn
accompany Il when TRANSPORTED THROUGH
rh, ~tlt,.. Commissioner Stanlcy ~av~ IL
,.,,t'll,, ...,1,. +,,na,ls,f
,i.', \, wil,,,.Il Tt,Il,,d It rh. .rnrl
i.f,,'5,N. 'i,i,a,.iia, N
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5..', ,.,.'.,,.,..i M, ,,7..,,,,+ tb,. ,Y,,fii.. IN
'',it i,'Vl ,;tha., III ,,n,nyn1u f1pi4
ls,,,,l ,,i.G.,atin, the f.h ME p,,,
i..,,,,,ii,a. ,Lsn, whole MAJ vc,t I'LL
furious to onr American pack ot Saldue,.
MI. tiuwci ot Winthrop has presented
I;a1, n.y ,.at.,,io.} Il, thn To,-
\r,jn,,ltu,., ,,,.,,iIinn fn,- An.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-02
Obituary.

Clara f., wife of Eben Nuse. aild daughter
Of !. L. Sparrow, died suddenly At her lioinc
in knoN Jan. 18th, aged y years, + months
ana y GAYS. She received an injury ~ fall
ing on the ice but few weeks before. which
finally caused blood poisoning from which
She died BY her deitl. a husband father,
The entire community is sa'ldened by her
sudden death. Her gentle ways ana cheer
ful disposition had WON a host Of friends,
who deeply sylnpathize with the afflicted
family Her funeral was from tn. Baptist
Church Jan 18th, Rev. J aShhnrn uttirl-
dtlng
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-02
AUGUSTA HoNoKs HIM.

While tile last h"nors We're being PAID over
the remains ot the at.- J. ii. Blame at w ash
lngtun Monday atttrnuun regular funeral
services We're held in the Congregational
church in Augusta that the people
among whom the departed statesman b"giu
his career might attest their regard for INN
W. i man and their sorrows III His Death.
The cIurch was tilted. over ,NU persons
beng present, lnrlitllng the clergNmtn Of
Tile. rtN. Appropriate addresses Mtr, maor
and RESOLUTIONS adopted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-02

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MISS Nii''t'S ,ie uiirss ,s, ny s'e"'ii
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silll haNl nl"hei i'''t 'la''h Si'"i' i' "'i''
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The herald., 1893-07-21
ARIZONA.
News Notes from Exchanges from
Various Places.

News Notes from Exchanges from
Various Places.
Tucson STAR July 1Sth.l
A telegram was received from Pueblo
yesterday to this effect: "We advise
shippers to hold their ores until smelters
again bid on this market, which none of
them are doing at present."
Jose Ybarra, employed at the Tucson
Grocer company. learned yesterday that
his father, Antonio Ybarra, mine own
er near Ures, Sonora, had been MUIR
dered by Yaqui Indians. He leaves for
there in day or two.
Some of the smelters having shut down
or discontinued buying ores on account
of the low price of silver, Mr.. @. Il.
Wores, manager of the Tucson sampling
works, states that he is sampling and
purchasing ores the came as ever, in lots
of from one sack to 100 tons or over, and
he will continue buying right along,
regardless OF the action of any smelters
Or of any fiuctuation in the price of sill
yer or lead.
Under the Harrison administration of
the Indian Office there was we'll ma
tured plan to take from the public do
main OF Arizona about 800, 1000 acres OF
land and add it to the already super
abundant reservations of the Papagoes.
This scheme, however, has been blocked
by q Democratic secretary of the in.
terror.
Tombstone Prospector, July III
Gen. D. X. Wardwell is in Jail. He
was cited to appear before the board oi
supervisors. He appeared and was ask
ed to deliver over the keys of the court
house which he holds as janitor. He
refused to recognize the board as legal
board Of supervisors and declined to de-
liver, whereupon he was committed to
Jail until he shall deliver over the keys.
As he swears he will never give them
up under this order, he stands commit
ted for life. He was fined $50 in ad-
dition to the sentence.
John Gray is in from Rucker cafion.
heavy rains and growing grass are cheer
ing cattlemen in that section.
James Boyers, a son-in-law of Captain
Teuis of Bowie, was killed in railroad
collision on the Mexican Central road
last week,
The herald., 1893-07-21

tain look at his features. All agree,
however, that he is tall with light hair
and mustache and is a Scandinavian.
The fellow is evidently insane, but he is
certainly cunning with all of his mad
ness. Several persons are suspected,
but nothing can be proved against
them. 1t seems probable, though, that
with all the town aroused and on the
lookout that the fellow will be caught.
Whoever he may be, it is certain that
he will receive rather rough handling
from the citizens when run to earth.
A gentleman returned to Los Angeles
from Santa Barbara this week and stated
that he had heard Peeping Tom rattling
some of the shutters of the house in
which he was staying, but the rascal
escaped before the occupants could see
him.
The people of Santa Barbara are be-
ginning to feel decidedly nervous about
the affair. 1t has even gotten to such a
pass now that whenever anything mys-
terious happens In the town it is at once
assigned to Tom, and If the cats are
heard quarreliug on the back fence the
inquiring visitor is Immediately assured
that they have seen Peeping Tom.
The herald., 1893-07-21
PORT LOS ANGELES.
A Camping Place Which Possesses Many
Attractions.

A Camping Place Which Possesses Man y
Attractions.
PORT Los ANGELES, July 20.--An un-
informed stranger visiting the great
wharf today would hardly think that
less than one year ago this now busy
scene was an open sea, where for untold
millions of years the fnny tribe have
aported in undisturbed seclusion. Many
vessels are now moored here discharging
their cargo, while the ecreech of the
locomotive plying between here and
Santa Monica, and the hundreds of
men, women and children with fishing
tackle presents an animated scene.
At the Old Santa Monica caf1on many
campers are enjoying their vacations
and wearing out their old clothes in
happy negligee. 1t is becoming quite a
commercial center, also, there being q
grocery and provision store, fruitstands,
restaurants. bakery, ETC., etc.
A movement is on foot to establish a
postotfice here and the mail is brought
out every day free of charge.
Bathing at sunrise, which obviates the
necessity OF our toilet making. is also
becoming quite popular, and it is only .
question of q short while till this be-
comes one of the iavori.e camping re-
sorts. Pare spring water in abundance
free for all.
The herald., 1893-07-21
SANTA MONICA.
Lawn Tennis Prospects-Local News
f.s Matters,

Lawn Tennis Prospects-Local News
uss Matters.
SANTA MONICA, July, 20.--Since the
meeting of the executive committee of
the Southern California Lawn Tennis
association here, tennis has taken con-
siderable OF the tim3 of the sporting and
out of door contingents, and speculation
is rife "a to whom the winners will be.
1t is certain, go knowing ones say, that
Alexander of Santa Barbara, Chase of
Riverside, Stetson of San Francisco,
Bumiller of Los Angeles and r. P. Carter
OF Santa Monica will make the all
comers' single an exceedingly warm and
we'll played contest.
The Santa Rosa called at the wharf
yesterday morning, landing 40 passen-
gers and 1876 tons of merchandise.
Meesrs. Camp and Westthorp went out
to the wharf yesterday morning deter
mined to break the record ss far as
angling was concerned. Rumor has 1t
that they looked crosseyed, chanted all
kinds of mystic words and performed all
the rights necessary for good luck, which
came in great abundance, they catching
462 fish, weighing 1862 pounds, in 81
hours, and claim they have right to
the salt water championship.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Jackson were: Mrs. ]. T. Chase, Seattle !;
Mrs. A. E. Crabben, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Brown, Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Bandy, Riverside; o. l.. Neer,
Paul Near. Los Angeles; J. M. Howell,
Bisbee. Ariz.; H. Hepple. Marshall
town, la.
The North Beach bath house station
has been listed on the Southern Pacific
time tables, and hereafter all trains each
way will stop. A waiting room will be
erected there by Senator Jones, and the
road in the immediate neighborhood
graveled.
The bath house management has put
q clock on the front of the bath house
80 feet in diameter, for the use OF
bathers.
Arrangements keep going on for the
free clam bake which is to take place
on Sunday.
The herald., 1893-07-21
|! =! 80: 80 Gna
GVW//W
SANTA ANA.

The Neill's Family skeleton-An Editor
Arrsstsd-Tire Department..
SANTA ANA, July 20.-Lizzie Neill told
Judge Towner today why she wanted q
legal separation from her husband, w.
8. Neill. Four years ago she welded
Neill, who was swell-to-do farmer living
near Santa Ana, and for IS months their
life was q happy one. Then they went
to Calico. a little mining hamlet in San
Bernardino county, and 1t was at that
place that the skeleton which wrecked
the happy home made its appearance.
Neill thought his wife was receiving too
many gentlemen callers, and accused
her of being untrue to him. He became
very cruel, and his wife left him to re.
turn to her mother, who lives near Buena
Park.
She has for the past two years made
her own living, and now asks the eupe-
rior court to grant her divorce.
The case was taken under sdvisement.
AN EDITORS TROUBLE.
James Nugsnt has been arrested for
criminal libel, and is out on $500 bonds.
Mr.. Nugent Is the editor of the Anaheim
Journal, and in Saturdays issue of that
paper a sensational story in regard to
the parish priest OF that city and visit.
ing clergyman was published. He stated
that both were beastly drunk, Q state
ment which the gentlemen claim they
can disprove, and in which the people
of the mother colony do not believe.
Nugent will have his hearing before
Judge Tandell next Tuesday and has no
doubt got his foot in it. The item re-
ferred to is creating much talk.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The fire department will meet tonight
and at that meeting will, in all probabil-
ity, disband. This action is brought on
through the failure of the city trustees
agreeing to pay the poll tax of exempt
members.
Business men and property owners do
not desire the present efficient depart-
ment to 90 out Of service merely for the
saving OF SIS or 500 q year to the city,
and it is hoped that the firemen will re-
consider their action.
NOTES.
Trustee Hankey, who has been at
Catalina Island for two months past 1,
and who will stay for some time to come
should either resign or attend the meet
ings.
Fifteen deeds were filed for record to-
day and 230 yesterday. The large num-
ber filed yesterday were tax sales.
~, Livenash left tonight for San
Francisco where he will spend few
days.
little fortune by the death OF his grand
mother.
e. S. Wallace is visiting in Long
Beach.
Measor vs.. Measor is the title Of di-
vorce case commenced today. Five di-
vorce cases are now on the superior court
calendar. s-s s.aie sAa
The herald., 1893-07-21
RRDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals aud Dspsrtures-Loca
Affairs.


Shipping Arrivals and Dspartures-Locsl
Affairs.
REDoNdo, July 20.-The steamer Al
XII, Captain Hunter, from New York,
reached her berth at Redondo wharf 1T
o'clock this morning. The Al-Ki is
shipping from this, port 3l5 tons OF
freight, consisting Of about 5000 sacks OF
barley. consigned to San Francisco She
will put to sea at 6 O'Clock this evening.
The steamship Santa Rosa, Captain
Alexander, from the north, struck the
dock in this port at O'Clock this morn
ing, landing 95 tons OF merchandise and
50 passengers for Redondo. The Santa
Rosa was steaming southwark at IL am,
promptly on schedule time.
The steamer Hermosa, Captain Dorm
field, from Avalon, moored alongside at
l O'Clock this afternoon. landing 33 pas
sengers. The Hermosa got away for the
island at p.m., carrying GA passengers
from this port.
The Rev. DR.. Elliott will deliver q
lecture on Friday evening, July 2lst, at
the Union Mission hall, in the Wicks
block, Redondo, His subject, the
Prophecies Who are Ephraim and Man
assah.
The catch OF deep.water fish, -ockcod
seabass, halibut and yellowtails, aggre-
gated 1910 pounds this morning.
The Presidents Baseball club OF Re-
dondo will play match game with the
Los Angeles Graye ON Sunday, July
23d. at the Ohautauqua grounds.
The Los Angeles Swedish Baptist
church Sunday school, under the charge
of Mr.. Carl Walberg, superintendent.
were visitors at Redondo today arriving
by the Redondo railway, at 10 a. m.
The children were attended by their par
ents and friends OF the denomination,
and spentthe day on the beach with the
greatest satisfaction, returning to- the
CITY at O'Clock p. m. r.
The following families have secured
apartments in j. M. Bracewalt's new
building: Mr.. and Mrs. Ham, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross. Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs,
Moore, Illinois.
Martin villa continues to be popular
resort for transient visitors. Late ar
rivals are: Mrs. Doylon and family,
Needles; w. j. Adams and family, Uni
versity; Mr.. and Mrs. George Mush,
Indiana; Miss Helen Hall, Quanrah,
Texas; H. Browne and family, San Ber-
nardino; A. M. Flood and family; Mr.,
and Mrs. j. E. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Heneman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Has
ksll, Los Angeles; 81. Patterson, Lon
don, Eng; Rev. J. D. H. Browne, Po'
mona. aa
This mornings arrivals at Hotel Re-
donda were: Capt. A. M. Burns, ]. B.
Warren. B. P. Cahill, Miss Crary, Thos.
]. Barbour, San Francisco; w. H. Waste,
Oakland Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. de Pencier,
Sierra Msdre; F. Greene and daughter,
u. s. A.; Alfred Dezendor, W. R.
Burke, Mrs.dW: r. Burke. Miss Louisa
Burke. Master Burke, T. M. Gibson, jr.,
Thos. Mason, L. W. Hooker, s. ]. Kei-
ser, Los Angeles; DIR. Ritter, Brooklyn |;
Miss Wilthorp. Brooklyn; w. 8. Derby,
W. H. Burnham, Orange; @. B. Sco-
vile, Chicago; D. W. Parkhurst, Fres-
no.
The herald., 1893-07-21
RIVERSIDE.
A School Superintendent Gets Angry.
Local News Happenings.

A School superintendent Gets Angry.
Local News Happenings.
RIVERSIDE, July 2O.--Dr. Lyman Gre
CORY, county superintendent of schools.
is mad. Monday he went to San Ber-
nsrdino for the purpose OF making a
settlement with the school euperintend-
ent Of that city and bringing back this
county's share of school money. He had
q pleasant visit and left the city of
Berndoo with q warrant for $5l04.96 in
his pocket. He had adjusted matters
with Superintendent Beattie and had
proceeded to the county treasurer's
Office and presented the warrant. It was
after Office hours, but that official noti-
fed him that he would honor the war
rant by check. DR.. Gregory departed
in a cheerful frame of mind and on the
following day passed the paper into the
Orange Growers bank of this city for
collection. He thought the matter set
tlsd and great was his wrath yesterday
when he paid visit to the bank and
was handed the following letter.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 18, 1873.
Orange Growers Bank, Riverside, Cai.:
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 18th ie
received with enclosure a. stated-war-
rant of county auditor on county treas
urer, $51O4. .96-which return enclosed
herewith, as the county treasurer de-
clines to pay the same, and says he will
not pay it until the Riverside and San
Bernardino county commissioners de-
eide that there is 80 much money COM
ing to the Riverside county's school
fund. Yours respectfully,
LEWIS JACOBS. manaper
After perusing the same he tele-
graphed the facts to State Superintend-
ent Anderson, and is now awaiting q
reply. The doctor says he 10 going to
have that money, and is not going to
have the commissioners pass upon the
matter.
Miss Lulu v. Waters is in the city
from Perris.
@. @. Bullock, president of the Perris
irrigation district, is stopping In town.
Miss Nellie Brooks is home from a
visit to Indiana.
Constable AL Metz Of Perris brought
over Peter Beyers for 10 days in the
county Jail.
The Bank Of San Bernardino has COM
menced suit against M. Macdonald to
recover $425 and interest on two notes.
y. T. Brown was elected by the super
visors yesterday to the position OF super
intendent of the hospital.
James Bentley, Perris constable, was
in the city yesterday searching for a
Mexican named Castana but did not &C.
cure his man.
Pulley, the sprinter who was chal-
lenged by Morris, says. he is ready to
make match and will do SO just as soon
as the latter gentleman returns from the
east.
A. Lippman and T. D. Murtha Of San
Diego were in the city yesterday.
The herald., 1893-07-21
THE COURTS.
Gases ON Trial Yesterdsy-New Suits
.

Filed.
A motion in arrest of judgment was
made yesterday in the case of j. Cal
houn, convicted of assault with deadly
weapon on Henry Hunt and denied by
Judge Smith. A motion to set aside the
verdict was made and overruled. The
defendant was then sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the county jail.
In the divorce suit of Hamilton vs.
Hamilton yesterday in Judge Van
Dykes, q motion for q continuance un-
til July 25th was granted.
Christian G. Stenberg, a native OF
Norway, was admitted to citizenship
yesterday by Judge Mckinley.
DR.. T. L. Burnett yesterday brought
suit against Mrs. w. 0. Randolph for
$l60 for medical services, the complaint
being filed before Justice Bartholomew.
The appeal case of Walker VS.. Oohn,
for breach of contract, was on trial be-
fore Judge Shaw yesterday.
NEW SUITS.
Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks office were the fol-
lowing:
California Bank vs. F. M. Schoenberg
ct al; suit on promissory note for
$425.
Petition by Gustavus Beecher for let
ters of administration upon the estate
of John Beecher, the estate being valued
at 1868.
Savings Fund and Building Society vs.
Leonard A. Major CT al; suit for fore
closure on promissory note and mort
gage for $500.
petition by Francisco Mora Bishop
Mors) for probate of the will of Luca
Scicich.
The herald., 1893-07-21
SAN sBERNARDI

.HI'klD 70 - ~ Al tfIi
The Banks Eapsctedi tss Reopen Soon.
Notes.
SAN BEnNARDINo, July20.-The First
National bank of this sa cityrmay resume
business at any moment. the matter
simply depending on the receipt of q
telegram from Comptroller Eckles at
Washington recommending the resump-
ton. Bank Examiner Lazear sent q
dispatch from here to the comptroller
last Monday, but no reply has been re-
ceived up to the present time, to the
surprise of the bank people, until this
morning, when news was received that
the former dispatch had not been re-
ceived at the capital city. Examiner
Wightman at once sent recommends
ton to the comptroller that the bank
be permitted to resume, and q favora-
BILE reply is expected momentarily.
The Farmers Exchange bank will
also reopen in short time, backed by
adequate capital.
DR.. A. J. Front and wife are at Long
Beach.
g. W. Quinn will leave tomorrow for
San Francisco.
Miss Taylor, who has been visiting
the Misses Booths, left for her home at
the Needles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel will leave this
week for San Francisco to attend the
wedding Of Miss Wellington.
Harry Moulton is home from q two
weeks visit to Los Angeles, where he
has been in attendance upon his mother
and brother, who have been sick.
The deputies in the county clerks
Office have been engaged today in mail
ing sample ballots to the voters in the
third supervisorsl district.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Oster left today
for trip east. They will take in their
old home in Wisconsin and all take in
the big fair before their return.
A horse attached to J. G. Sloan's de-
livery wagon ran away this morning on
d street. The driver, Frank Starke, was
thrown out and bruised in several
places.
Sam Ford and wife entertained a large
number of friends Tuesday evening at
their home north of town.
The herald., 1893-07-21
The Approaching Dinner Hour

Ihe ApproacnfuR OIhher Huur
Is fraught with no pleasing anticipations for
the unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia.
Appetite seldom, discomfort after and between
meals, always is his portion. Heartburn and
flatulence subsequent to eating, gnauing at
the pit OF the stomach before 1t, are only few
among the woes arising from this truly impish
complaint. Sick headache, nervousness, con-
stipation and biliousness are its diabolical off
spring. Zach and all of them are annihilated
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which tones the
gastric organs and regulates the liver and the
bowels with certainty and promptitude. Chills
and fever, kidney trouble, rheumatism and
neuralgia are also remedled by this medicine
of rare purity and comprehensive uses. In
valids OF all kinds are greatly and swiftly bene-
flied by 1t.
The herald., 1893-07-21
The Gnlan Instituts.

Office, 3051a South Spring street, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals Of Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability of cure in all
cases of chronic diseases. They make
every case special study, and will not
take any case unless there 10 moral
certainty of making a complete cure.
They will guarantee complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free OF charge.