davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-30
60
WITH
Z, a,.svta;nment At Rubio, the 18th Of

an entertainment at hupio, tne iotn VI
% Two recruits were mustered in at the
regular drill OF Company Monday.
Through the error OF the typo tne
HERALD was made to say that slulling
Bros. entered bid for the laying OF
iron culverts on Fair Oaks and Kay
mond avenues. 1t should have been
Llewellyn Bros.
Mr.. G. Booth Of the Pasadena Milling
company, starts today for Chicago.
The St. Nicholas, under the dlrection
Of Miss Nolan. is full to overfiowing.
When the season ia fully opened MISS
McLain will be obliged to enlarge her
quarters.
A very pleasant card party was given
at the Carlton on Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Ia. East, in honor OF
Gen. and Mrs. Sampson. who have lately
arrived from the east.
Miss Helen 6enter will entertain
few Of her young friends at pink tea
on Wednesday afternoon in celebration
OF her birthday.
There will be regular meeting OF the
| Knights OF Pythias tonight.
Mrs. Butler Talmadgeis is contemplating
an extended eastern trip.
A large party from Pasadena are going
TO Santa Monica on Wednesday, 10 at
tend the opening exercises oi the I. d.
| q. A. Ocean park,
Miss Smiley, sister Of the we'll known
Smiley brothers, who own the large
summer hotels ct Lake Mohunk and
Mime waska, is q guest at Arroyo Vista
| for few weeks.
The uniform rank Of the knights OF
Pvthias 20 to Santa Ana Wednesday to
attend the annual meeting OF the
brigade.
gan recital at the Presbyterian churcn
Friday evening, September 10Th. MISS
Coleman is great favorite with Pasa'
dena audiences, and her friends will be
sorry that she is to be absent during the
coming winter, while at the same time
they wish her all success in her musical
studies ct the east.
Mrs. Bell NJ. Jewett Was reported
much worse on Tuesday. .. /.
The case of William McN9ir was tried
In Justice Merriam's court on Tuesday
morning, at 10 O'Clock. The evidence
aesinst the defendant proved to be en-
tirely circumstantial and the jury de-
cided it was not sufficient to convict ;
therefore the verdict Of not guilty was
rendered.
According to the assays the gold mine
near Rubio caflon, owned by Messrs.
Carson and Dickey, is very rich one
but there is great increduality among
those versed in these matters regarding
the quantity of ore to be found.
Justice III. K. Laurence and family are
ct home again, after two weeks spent al
San Diego and Oceanside.
The herald., 1893-08-30
ORANGE.
4 Lecture on Hard Tfmes-The Orange
Growers.

4 Lecture ON Hard Tfmes-The Orange
ORANGE, Aug. 29.-On next Friday
evening Rev. r. M. Webster OF Long
Beach will deliver lecture ON the
Cause OF Hard Times. An excellent mu-
sical programme will also be rendered.
The affair is to be given under the aus
pices OF the Orange alliance.
Mr.. ]. A. Scarritt, president OF the
Orange Growers association, has Issued
circular in which he says that The
annual meeting for the election OF offi-
GERS and managers and the transaction
OF other important business will be held
on Saturday next, September 2. 1893, at
the water office, Orange, at 2 O'Clock.
All growers should be present. The
handling of the orange crop is OF az
much Importance to Southern California
as is the financial question TO the na.
fteponshnfsy ~ Gfcn fSsfsG nGpon them,
and with an energy and zeal becoming
American manhood free themselves and
their peerless industry from the CALLING
fetters of the middlemen.
The season for shooting ducks and
quail commences on Friday next. Sep
tember 1st. and as consequence our
local sports are busy securing up their
bresch-loading guns, training their muz-
xle-loRding dogs, and making other me-
cessary and important preparations for
the sport.
A very pleasant party, under the lead
ership Of Miss M. Mcclure, gathered at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
Derby on Monday evening. The even
ing was largely devoted to music, that
art being well represented by Miss Hat
tie Howard, mandolin; Miss Flora Scar
rett, violin; Miss Maggie Fullerton, vo-
calist; Mr.. James w. Fullerton, flute,
and Ed M. Fullerton. guitar.
The herald., 1893-08-30
TusTIN.
News and Personal Matters From That
Place.


News and Personal Matters From That
Place.
TUsTIN, Aug. 29.-Tustin, the gem Of
Orange county, is growing both in bus
mess and population. The large hotel
will be opened in September by Sanford
johnson. This will be winter resort.
DIR. L. N. Wheeler OF Monrovis has
settled among us. He comes highly rec
commended.
Mics Essie Jones. who has been dam
gerously ill, 10 fast recovering.
d. III. Thomas and family OF Tustin
are enjoying the bathing at Long Beach.
Mias Pearle Wall is visiting in Ven
tura.
Mrs. @. W. Fox delightfully."- enter
tanned q number of lady friends at an
afternoon tea.
Judge A. H. Stutzman and son Walter
leave Tuesday night for their former
home, in Burlington, la. They will do
the fair.
The herald., 1893-08-30
scientist. May differ

As to the causes of rheumatism, but there Is nc
difference of opinion among them as to the
danger which attends 1t, the symptoms by
which 1t maniiests itself, and the difficulty ol
dislodging 1t in its chronic stage. Several
mineral and vegetable poisona are prescribed
for II, but none of these has been shown by ex
perience to possess the same efficacy as Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. This benign specific
depurates the blood by promoting vigorous &C.
tion OF the kidneys, which strain from
the blood as 1t passes through them
the rheumatic virus when It exists In the sys
tenn. Physicians Of emipencs testtfv to thu
professional opinions reEasdsne Il are borne
eut and coTroboratsd BY emple popular evi-
denOe. The Bitters remedy chtlls and fever,
The herald., 1893-08-30
Point. About Point Lace.

You mustn't be fooled into thinking
that lace is made in the country whose
name it bears. The Irish took Noting
ham lace, embroidered it and sold it for
real Irish point. l have seen many OF
our good Americans, who so dearly love
to be humbugged, buying ''real Irish
point lace" from dealers aboard ship in
Queenstown harbor, when it was moth
ing more than they could have got in
Nottingham or any city at home for hall
the money.-Interview in Clerk and
Salesman.
The herald., 1893-08-30
A GRACEFUL RECOGNITION.
The Herald and tho Lawn Tennis Ass
rIatinn.

Tho Herald and tho Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
The following pleasant letter explains
itself:
EDITORS HERALD: l have been in.
structed by the directors OF the South
ern California Lawn Tennis association
to express their appreciation OF the par
ticularly careful, accurate and able re-
ports which your paper has made
throughout of the tournament just con-
cluded at this place.
Every one here has remarked on the
work of your paper most favorably, and
I iaal aasnrad- thai many -frienda have
been made for it.
Your representative here has been in
defatigable. and his efforts have met
with well-deserved success.
He has been careful to get all facts
and figures correct, and the directors oi
the association and all others feel that
never before in Southern California has
paper been so well represented at an
affair of this sort.
ROBERT BETTNEs,
Sec'y s. q. L. T. A.
The Casino, Santa Monica, Aug. 2S,
1898.
The herald., 1893-08-30
SANTA ANA.

A New usme Law in Force In Orange
County--Locai Affairs.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 29.-The board OF
supervisors at yesterdays meeting
passed the following rules in regard to
hunting:
The beginning and ending OF the close
season for the killing OF wild duck, snipe
and rail are hereby changed to the 10Th
day of March and the 10Th day OF Sep
tember Of each year.
For doves the close season is changed
to the let day OF February until the lst
Of August.
The open sesson for deer is made to
begin on April 18th and end on the lst
of October.
The ordinance goes on to provide that
'severy person who, in the county OF
Orange. shall hunt, pursue, take. kill or
destroy any OF the game mentioned In
section 626 of the penal code, with In
tent to sell or ship the same for mar
ket outside OF Orange county, and who
after killing such game shall sell or ship
the same 70 or for market outside OF
Orange county to exceed two dozen per
week OF quail, duck, snips or doves, and
only by residents OF Orange county,
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and
upon Q c,nviction shall be fined not less
than $50 nor more than 900, or be inn
priscnsd In the county jail not less than
so days nor more than three months, or
be punished by both such fine and inn
prisonment."
These changes 60 into effect 10 days
after the passage Of this ordinance.
NOTES.
Mrs. M. Devore left for Chicago today.
W. N. Mccullough has returned from
Catalina.
MI. Bundy spent tho day In Los
Angeles.
H. O. Thompson and family leave in
the morning for Santa Barbara.
Miss Pierce OF San Bernardino 10 WIS.,
iting friends here.
T. Thompson Of Santa Monica is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jonss have re-
| turned from Catalina island
.nHa I iMatshsHsssn 6 bsve 81 ESsnfssss Essn reap
pointed notary pnblics.
Harry Hunts health has so far recov.
cred that he will resume his studies al
Stanforduniversity.
| Drying of prunes is now in full blast
and tne crop is q fairly good one. From
$18 to $40 per ton are being paid for the
green fruit.
The herald., 1893-08-30

stts did some fine playing. ]. ]. Mellus.
John Bloeser and Walter Vail we're lead
ing fans for the Whittiers.
The result WAS IL TO 16 in favor OF the
cadets. This closes the Catalina base
ball season for 1893, ~ all but one COM
pany OF the cadets leave for Whittier to-
morrow.
Mr.. ]. J. Mellus brought jew fish he
had just caught, that was five feet and
four inches long, and weighed 145
pounds. He presented IL to Camp Ban
ming with his compliments.
The herald., 1893-08-30
feet long over the gulch and the clerk
ordered to advertise in the Outlook.

feet long over the gulch and the clerk
ordered to advertise in the Outlook.
NOTES.
The grain warehouse built by the
Jones interest here Ia about completed.
the scales, etc., having been ordered
and will be here in few days. II will
have a capacity Of 10000 sacks, and
grain is already being placed in the
building. The Southern Pacific Will
Immediately build q switch to 1t ana
then Santa Monica will have Its own
warehouse on the line OF the great trans
continental road.
The water company has a gang OF
men digging bitches and laying 5000 feet
of double riveted steel Pinch pipe from
the springs to the reservoir. This VIII
increase the supply from one-third 70
one. half more than at present and, they
intend to keep right on DEVELOPING
water until we will have two or three
times the present amount.
Mrs. Louise d. Newman, Miss Jessie
Beckwith, Mrs. John Beckwlth anc
daughter. E. @. Smith, r. @. Welch Of
Los Angeles arrived at the Bellevue cot
Mr.. ]. P. Nelson and his charming
daughter, Helen Nelson, OF Pasadens
are at the jackson.
Miss Grace Remington Davis, the
charming soprano, a pupil OF Evani
will give q concert at the Arcadia or
Thursday evening, where eminen'
artists will assist. It will furnish must
cal people an opportunity to enjoy
rare treat.
The examination OF the cases OF th'
people vs.. Brady and the Carter
before Justice Willis, in the Colone
Robertson case, comes up before Justic'
Willis this morning.
Among yesterdays arrivals at tn
jackson; B. f. Huling. Hamilton, ..
Miss Rose Taylor. Pomona; Alexande
@. Andrews, San Francisco; Harry UP
ton, H. r. NJ. Sennon.
Dance at the Opera house Thursdal
evening.
The herald., 1893-08-30
A Wonderful Enrine,

CANNOT BE SURPASSED An engine exeyting
sufPesslng power 10 always u source OF wonder,
existense within themselves Of an engine more
2oweriui and enduring than any everiDvented.
r0s oernaps until they experience irregular
and arm, swollen anfies asthmstic breathing,
weSk ana hungry spells, smothering short
o, Dteihsns OF pain IN side, when it, exisience IL
know re has heart disease. Mrs. De Bar, Fitch
purRl Mich, had heart disease Is years; had 10
n}re n0nse help: lived on liquid food laed DR.,
Continued use CURED Ser. sold 81 sj, 9, x Hsnce,
tM =, bpx1ne, on . guarantee, who Will give
- - aoctor's book free.
The herald., 1893-08-30
CAMP BANNING.

News Notes About the whittisr Cs-
dots.
CAMP BANNING, Aug. 29.-The College
nine OF Los Angeles came 10 Camp Ban
ming again yesterday and played the re-.
turn game with the Whittier nine.
The greatest euthupiasm IVES mani
tested both BY visitors and cadets.
Nensrs. Glassell, Ksnsaley and Mu5i.
The herald., 1893-08-30
Did Not Succeed.

First Pickpocket-Woll, did you do
good business while you were out at tho
fair?
Second Pickpocket (back from Chicago)
NO Somehow or other ! couldn't get
my hand in.-Truth.
The herald., 1893-08-30
walter Raleirh,s Fine Shoes.

The most splendid pair Of shoes on
record were those worn by Sir Walter
Raleigh on great court occasions. They
were Of buff leather, covered with pre-
cious stones and valued at e7,0o0.-
WASHINGTON Stnr.
The herald., 1893-08-30
A Small Town Proud Of It's Years.

Tho little town of Newport. Hants
county, N. S.. has o population of about
l.400, and there among them 40 persons,
"a or them women. whose united ages
amount to $500 years, an average of "a
years each. The townspeople ask If
there is another small town IN the world
that can equal theirs for longevity
New York Times.
The herald., 1893-08-30
Items of Intercst.

VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA Will ma q
the remodeled Red store Third street, the larg-
est and be selected stock OF dry goods, furnish-
ings and high class groceries in the town.
HCHADER q CO., beers, wines, liquors. min
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
AGAINST MANILE.

While it is to be regretted by the
friends of silver that the senate refused
to give Mr. Mantle seat in that body
at this iuncture, we believe its conclu
sions were wisely reached, and that ;
good precedent has been established. II
matters not that the senate in its de
cision has reversed its own action ir
other cases. AS matter Of justice q
state that so far demonstrates its inca
pacity for self-gorernment as to be I'M
able to elect senator is not entitled to
representation. A duly organized legis-
lature sat in session during January and
February, for sixty days. Il was body
chosen to represent the entire people OF
the state. Acting for their constituent
cies these mon continuously refused to
choose enc from among tho numerous
candidates, as tho constitution Of the
United States empowered them to do.
Neither the constitution OF the state
nor that Of the United States ever con-
templated that the appointing power
should be delegated to the governor after
the Legislature had had full opportunity
to exercise it's rrerogative and refused
to do SO. Vacancies caused by death or
resignation during the recess of the
legislature can properly be filled by the
governor, in order that the state shall
not go unrepresented. But if the legis-
lature deliberately determines that the
state shall GO unrepresented, the state
must suffer the consequences. That
seems to be fair doctrine.
AS to Mr. Mantle, while tho manner
in which his appointment was brough
about was unfortunate, he has made {
fair and honorable contest, and we re-
gret for his own sake and the states
sake that he was not seated. We know
that he would have .been a staunch
friend Of our silver interest, and doubt
less that very fact lost him votes OF
eastern senators who otherwise would
not have voted to overturn precedents
they themselves had established.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
have gore, md plenty at II, right up to
the bride reips; yea, and even over the
tops OF your own ears.

eENsrRLE man is Hon. John E.
Russell, the New England farmer and
manufacturer. lIe wns in London when
tho financial panic in this country
reached its height, and stprted at once
Ter home. Il have returne,l," he uaiti to
Il Boston Herald reporter, "to invest my
spare cash in some Of tho good things
that other people arc throwing away.
There is nothing tho matter with this
country and things are going to pick up
just as soon as the people fully recover
their senses The business men who
keep their head in time like this, and
make investments, are going to reap
rich harvest.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Enge.horn Helena Business College.

A. p,icants wishing to consult tho princi-
raj for q years, half years or shorter
course Of study at this popular and reliable
college, should call this month. Special
discount is offered for tuition and boards
making 1t cheaper and more profitable for
stud nts to stay here than to go elsewhere.
The school is in session now. and all de-
partments open for inspection. All COM
mcro!al, common English branches, music
and languages are taught. Eleventh. an
nual opening next month. Write or cal
on Poi. IL. L. Engelhotn, M. A.. princi-
, al.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
A ROLAND FORA OLIVER

We beg to call the attention of the
Now York Tribune and the New York
6un and the New York World, and other
newspapers that have made fun of the
blood-to the bride speech of Coy
ernor Waite, of Colorado, TO another
species of wild eyed crank right under
the shadows of their own sanctums. W.
refer to. the Wall street gentry who arc
jumping up and down and growing red
in the face in their efforts to scare the
majority Of the United States senate
which ls opposed to bringing tho coun-
try 10 gold standard. 1t appears that
these Wall street fellows have not vet
discovered that this country is run on
the principle that the majority mus
rule. AS n complete Offset to tho fero-
coua talk OF Waite we beg to put in
evidence the war whoop Of one of Wall
streets representative men. We quote
from the latest financial circular issued
over the signature of Mr. Henry Clews.
Mr.. Clews cannot understand at all
how it is that the United States senate
will not take instructions from the
nmiablo sharks whom Mr. Clews repre-
sents, and he thus proceeds to bagte
that august body:
1t now remains to be seen how far the
Eenate Will really dare to carry its defiance
of the public will. That command now
needs to he expressed with Il force of NO.
eonal representation from the leading CEN
te of the country that will bring ,eckIess
senators to their senses; and the signs arc
gathering that, in few days. the popular
demand will 10 uttered with maiastv th,+
will compel the cot of those who now
dare to set their own theories and petty sec.
tional interests in hostility 20 the highee,
national welfare. The time for debate md
speechmaking display is past. Tho confa
grafton flames all around US, and we wan.
no hddlina Neroes to insult the public
suffering. "ha hour has come when thu
supreme sovereignty OF tho American neo-
pie must be absolutely obeyed; and If tbe,o
should .roye to be n ma jority of the hioher
house who dare to defy it TO the last. il will
be but for moment that such trsitorous
exercise of legislative functions will be al
lowed to prevail. Ii it Ia possible that thu
country cannot depend upon tho senate in
its hour of surnpremest peril. let that BODY
dare to say so by denying the demand nov.
before them; but salvation from T. debsaed
currency could lie but Inomentarily de-
feried by such p'eBumptuous folly. AS
matters now look, the silver session Ia
likely to become an intensely eyciting one
ut an early day; and We are far from ex-
pectinG that when tbs public resolution
becomes properly understood, the senate
will persist i'll its present defiant attitude.
What, the representatives of major
ity of the sovereign states of the union
actually defying Clews! 1t seems in
credible. 1t must be they have misur-
derstood him. We hope Clews will be
lenient under the circumstances. They
may come around all right yet. But be
firm, Clews; stand your ground. And if
they do provo traitors to you, let them
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Convenient markets. good soil, pu:o water
and excellent climate are advantages to be
considered when looking up home. bust
ucss location. farm. eto. Mnryland and
Virginia afford these. with many moe ad-
vnntagns. Improved farm lnuds, adapted
to stock raising, dnirY sing, grain, grass aud
init owine, can be obtained at low
prices and upon easy terms. Thriving
towns invite the merchant. mechanic end
au4ness man. Abundance of coal, timber.
ore, water power, etc. Free sites for manu-.
tacturers.
For further information address NJ. "
Rlchat1s. land and immigration agent, b.
d Q. r. r., Baltimore, Md.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

CHAIRMAN CARTER has postponed the
meeting of the republican national COM
mlttee until October. This will give
the boys chance to decide whether to
put tho party in voluntary liquidation,
or ask for receivership.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
The Montana state College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.

This institution will open at Bozemap,
Mont. on Sept. 10. Instruction will be given
In the following courses: Ag ioulture, do
mestic economy, applied science, business.
music and the academy. Tuition in any
oourse except music will be $40 per yea.
Board and lodging. 81 and upwards per
week. For catalogues address A. N. Ryon,
president. Bosnian, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

The Kansas man who proposes a tax
of eighteen per cent on estates of over
@5,0oo,O0o, has struck popular chord.
Ne probably intends to run for congress
next year and knows whom to hit.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

The silver situation has settled down
to this: Will the single standard men
accept the Sherman law as it is, or will
they consent to substitute that the
silver men offer them? Whether they
like it or not they can get nothing else.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Legal Llsnks at this Office.


Fall term begins Sept. II, 1893. Primary,
academic and college preparatory courses,
special students admitted. Parents wish
ing to enter their children will find the
principal at the school rooms, Sixth and
Pask avenues, every week day after Se.t. l
from 10 to II a. m.
l.. S. GREENLEAF. Principal.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

THE Washington Post rises to remark:
"As summer vest the gentleman from
Missouri was quite a surprise to the ad-
ministration." Quite right, and it isn't
snie to try to pull him down, either.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
HELENA, MONT. AUGUST "a, 1893

eEF- Montanians abroad will always find rnE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on flo at their favorito
ho;cls: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace
San Francisco: McDermott Butte; Leland Hotel
Springfeld. LII.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

COMMODORE Power still has tigl
grip on the Montana tow-line. Should
that resolution to throw him out of tho
senate be passed our ship Of state would
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

ONCE more has Richards luck been
shown. Suppose he had resigned the
office of governor in order that he might
DO appointed senator?
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Cor. SANDERS to Mr.. Mantle: "Words
are impotent to express my regret at
tho decision of the senate not to admit
you to seat
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

WITH the Boring sea controversy set
tied, Uncle Sans shoulders are freq
from chips of any sort.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Special drive of white bedspreads at The Fee
Hive this week. Call and their great bar
gain at 7oc for this week only.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at tho risk OF subscriber unlcss
made by registered letter, check, or postal OK
prcsa order. payable to Tho Independent Pub
lishinG Company.
tE- Persons desiring tho INDEPENDENT seryel
at their hornes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Plass
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed in before 8 y. M.
Rejected communications not returnable un-
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

i:iils Against Iewisand CInrke County.
Should bo presented to the county audi
tor not later than Sept. !, or they will lay
over till tho December meeting.
Il. s. FRENCH. County Auditor.