davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
Plain and embroidered Handker-
chiefs, all prices, at Davenport's. tt

Rev. Robert Percy Eubanks at St. Luke's.
Rev. Mr.. Eubanks, of Columbia, will
visit this parish on the first Sunday of
every month and will hold two services
on each occasion. He held divine SER
vice last Sunday morning and again in
the afternoon at O'Clock.
His mornings discourse was doctrin-
al-and was based upon the divinely-
authoritative and imperative command
to Go forth and preach the Gospel, etc.
Under the inspiration and guidance Of
the Holy Ghost the priesthood was to
be perpetuated though the ministers
should die and be gathered to their
fathers.
The baptismal formula, in the name
of the triple personality of one Cod
the Father and Creator, the Son and
Redeemer and the Holy Ghost the
Comforter and Sanctifer, was most
happily set forth. The children Of
the covenant, under their baptismal
vows, are born into the kingdom Of
Christ and mis- sanctifying influence.
The authority for the rite of apostolic
confirmation was shown.
The minister's afternoon talk on the
Transforming power Of faith touched
upon practical and experimental piety.
It was tenderly suggestive Of the gifts
and graces of the spirit of truth-those
unselfsh and disinterested ministries
that it is our duty to render the cause
Of humanity from the shadow of the
cross. The thought with us, said the
speaker, should not be how much Of
selfish interests and pleasures may be
enjoyed, but how much ofreal pleasure
can we bring to others by cheerful bur-
den-bearing; by sincere and loving
sympathy; by words of tenderness and
forgiveness for the uncaring and the
uncared for? What new truth and
beautiful thing may we bring back
from precious seed sowing in lowly and
lonely places? Things like these will
build for US celestialized homes with an
atmosphere more radiant; the flowers
that blow for US shall be more redolent
of perfumed sweets, and the sounds
we love to hear shall be resonant OF
| harmonies yet unheard.
On next Sunday morning at half
past seven o'clock Rev. Barlow B.
Ramage will celebrate the holy COM
munion at st. Luke's. He will also
preach at 6 p. 10. A cordial invitation
is extended the friends of the young
minister to be present on both occa-
sions. Mr. Ramage, it will be remem-
bered, is a minister OF the Episcopal
Church in Nashville, Tenn, and will
be here to deliver an address at the
Commencement of Newberry College.
The herald., 1893-06-25
@la1k0r r>DIa

this city has been subscribed, and the
line will be built at once.
The population OF this place was in
creased this week by the arrival of baby
girls to Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Patterson.
Professor Young this seaeon cut 16
tons of hay off from four acres of peat
land. This Is single cutting.
Mr., Hoag. and daughter of Kansas
have located in this town.
VIII TuniEon and Miss Ella Penhall,
both residents OF this place, were united
in marriage at the homs OF the bfids's
parents last Saturday. They will reside
here.
NOTES.
A Mexican got five days in the city Jail
for getting drunk this morning.
All the churches will hold services to-
morrow.
Mrs. H. A. Peabody and family are
enjoying few days at Arch Beach.
Mrs. s. III. Purcell ID seriously Ill with
typhoid fever.
The agricultural board of the thirty
second district met today and prepared
the premium list for the coming fair.
Mrs. George Clark has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. j. Fl. Moessar and Mrs. John
AvaH have gone to San Bernardino for q
short stay.
There are now 15G, 900 sheep in Orange
county, and he annual output of wooli is
upwards Of 100000 pounds.
The herald., 1893-06-25
SANTA MONICA.

Many Attractions for T6day-Notes and
Personals.
SANTA Monica, June 24.-The attrac.
tions for today at the beach are many.
Among them are concert by the River
side band on the esplanade; by the local
band at Neptune gardens; at the wharf
Prof.. Harry Harmon will give some OF
bis high dives. At the canon George
Grimmingef has made Immense calcu-
lations to entertain his guests. and those
who delight in the picturesque will do
well to try day.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Sunday, to the communicates OF our
churches here beside the sea, is Away
a welcome day.
In summer there is always goodly
addition to the various choirs, and
many eminent divines assisting our
local celebrities, which makes the SER
vices doubly attractive to those relig-
iously inclined.
Yesterday, being st. Johns day, was
duly celebrated at st. Augustine-by-t the.
sea. Today J. n. Merlin Jones, the
rector, will preach to the brethren OF
bu6 w ybtlC tlos buu iu buO vniiuus obucI
churches the services will be OF an in
teresting character.
Communion service at st. David q
mission, on South Side, at 8 am. to-
day.
The Los Angeles district conference OF
the M. E. church meets here Tuesday
next at 2 80 p.m., continuing in session
until Wednesday at pm. The public
are cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. ]. e. Hoy and Miss Brooks will
give an afternoon tea at Parrish hall OF
st. Augnstine-by-t -the-Sea Tuesday after
noon at pm. Proceeds for the benefit
OF parish fund.
Rev. VIM. Stevenson breaches this
evening ut the M. E. church ON the sub
iect, Lessons from the Panic.'
Mrs. Williams will sing the cele-
brated solo from Handel's Messiah,
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,' at
the Presbyterian church this morning.
LOCALS.
I. A. Willis now is insurance agent,
justice of the peace and notary public,
and the boys say he should be orthodox
because Of the trinity.
Rudolph Schultz opens the Santa
Monica Villa tomorrow.
The Acme laundry. which has only
The herald., 1893-06-25

That the people af Los Angeles and sufround-
Ing neighborhood appreciate the efosts os Dn.
De Monco and 5spp aud In their behalf and
that they may understand that their system OF
treatment is the best--that IL is mild, paanlsss
ally ally fof I'll troubss II oash hi rRss ri
medicines included, is evidenced by their con-
stanty growing practice, and particularly the
many estimabls people who are avafling tkena-
selves of this treatment.
months ago inauRurated their fees Of $5 4
month, medicine included, many people held
up their hands in astonishment and exclaimed !:
"Oh, II Is too cheap to be goodW Pare u1edt-
cines. can't feally be furnished at that low
licF' and such like nonsense, but these ysi-
clans Kept right on in their course, because
they felt they were right and would some day
receive. the acknowledgment such eoarae
They have practically revolusionixed the
practice of medicine in Lns Angeles Not only
have they introduced new and painless meth.
ods OF treatment in chronic catarrhal ailments,
put they have demonstrated that these chf0ntc
troubles can be succeefully treated for $5
month, medicine included.
Today is presented continuation oil the re-
markable testimony given in favor OF Dfa. De
Monco and Sapp's method of trea' rnent. We
can safely say, without fear oil contradiction,
that such an Endorsement was never before
given any physician or any system OF treat
ment In this city, and IL is wholly out OF graft
tude for what has been done for them and q
laudeble desire to benefit their fellow beings
that actuates thess patients.
The Reputable Physicians ef Los An
geles, Furnishing Competent Service,
Personal Attention and Pure DruxS,
Carefully Compounded, at Total COST
Of So Month, Are Dfs. De n1oncO and
gapp.
The herald., 1893-06-25
Q@M7z23z2a III bern

alto horn; organ accompanied, Prof.
Hunter.
Intermpzzo, CavalIeria Rusticana, six
violinH-Prof. Hunter, Robert Loucks,
Mrs. Delhauer and Misses Ruth and
Seed.
The entire programme went of very
nicely. indeed; but especially spoken of
in high terms were the last and first, the
former being finely rendered by the
Mpadames johnson and Balfour. II
would not by any means be doing JUS
tice to the occasion TO omit the laet, but
by odds far from the least--the rich and
tempting repsBt that met the eye when
the banquet hall was entered. To this
all paid their respects, and that, too, in
such an appfeciative style that 1t must
have been gratifying to the ladies OF the
order, who prepared it.
To say that the Armory hall opera
house last evening, on the occasion OF
the graduating exercises Of Pomona's d
high school, was literally a mass OF
living humanity, jammed to its very
last inch OF sitting and standing capa-
city, is putting it mild. The attendance
was very large, and the exercises in toto
reflected credit alike upon pupil and
teacher.
The commencement banquet or an
nual reception by the alumni will be
rendered the graduating clssa one even
ing next week.
The notices OF the high and grammar
schools are good, being, respectively,
sSolus vinco" and "Out Of the harbor,
out on the sea-" Yes, out, as it were,
from under the kind protection and
wise instruction OF the loving. parent
and dear old teacher into the cold world,
to battle with its cold adversity and
colder charity; but ii the helm 10 only
,. guided Alright, ever keeping in mind the
sous vinco, at its close the cry can
be: vici.
Mr.. E. F. Phelan was taken quite
suddenly i'll on yesterday afternoon.
Short & Sehwann have shipped six
car loads of oranges this week last week
they shipped three, making 116 this
season.
Berries, especially blackberries, are
falling in price.
The herald., 1893-06-25
POMONA.

Masonic Celebration of st. Johns Day.
High School Commencement.
POMONA, June 24.-The celebration Of
st. Johns day by the A. & F. NJ. of Po-
mona and its vicinity this morning was
au fait in all appointments; the attend
ance filed the hall; the address by Rev.
F. w. Adams was well received. He
traced both the speculative and oper-
alive principles Of Masonry (Which he
termed . science) in all its bearing upon
society, the individual and its encircling
connection or communication with ones
self, his neighbor and his God. The
music was very good, the following be-
ing the programme:
Duet-Mrs. O. p. johnson and Mrs.
Frank Bslfour; violin obligatos by Mrs.
Delhauer and Robert Loucks; Mrs.
Hunter, orgsnist.
Trio--Chafles Cathcort and Sylvester
Loucke, coronets, and Robert Cathcort,
The herald., 1893-06-25
SAN BERNARDINo.

Conviction OF a Gang of Youthful Grim
inals-Local Events.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 24.-The ex-
animation of three young thieves was
held this afternoon before Justice Knox.
The boys gave their names as Fred At
kins, Bed Clemons and Charles Hughes,
and were arrested in Highlands, Thurs
day, charged with robbing the residence
of George Cowdery at that place. The
court room was crowded with people in
terested in the case. The evidence ad-
duced showed that a number of boys of
Highlands, ranging in age from 10 to Is
years, had formed an organization which
they called the Black Diamonds, of which
Hughes was the leader. for the purpose
of engaging in petty robberies, and they
had not been at all slow in carry ing out
the object Of the organization. The
responsibilities OF a number of small
robberies committed in that neighbor-
hood during the last four months was
fixed upon them. Atkins pleaded guilty
to the charge against him, but it being
shown that he was not member of the
gang and bore an excellent reputation,
Justice Knox, on the recommendation
of the district attorney, imposed q fine
of $40. Young Hughes also pleaded
guilty, but the prosecution introduced
evidence toehow he was incorrigible. The
court withheld sentence until Monday.
The Clemons case is still in progress.
He 10 represented by Lyman Evans and
Henry Connor. The boys were infu-
ffSo,4i~,,od ~, rt,S,,+ ,,..xo
The herald., 1893-06-25

Banks Preparing 90 Resume This Wsetk.
New Enterprises.
SANTA ANA, June 24.-Nothing new to
report in the matter of our banks, save
that they are getting in the money now
due them and preparing to resume BUSH
ness early next week. There are many
here now anxiously awaiting the open
ing OF the banks for the purpose OF max
Ing deposits:
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS.
The Santa Ana Gas and Electric COM
pany have issued $4,000 in bonds and
propose to put that sum in improving
the present system of this city. Al
ready Santa Ana is one of the best
lighted cities in Southern California.
and when the present improvements are
made will be greatly benefited.
II. The Olive Milling company intend to
increase their working capital to $780,
600, go as to be able to meet the increas-
: ing business. The milling company 8
business 10 increasing rapidly and the
quality OF the -four made is excellent.
Work on the erection of the building
for the pickle factory will be commenced
at once, and the factory will be ready
for this seasons crop.
A large sum of money will be spent
in fixing the Santa Ana river and keep
ing Its waters in the channel OF the
river, thereby preventing overfows in
the future.
WESTMINSTER ITEMS.
Six Thousand pounds of butter are be-
ing made every month by the creamery
In this place.
The farmers of the Chico district held
q meeting last Wednesday night and de-
cided to build a creamery In that place.
Improved machinery will be put in and
the plant will be in operation In about a
month.
The amount necessary for the building
of telephone line from Santa Ana to
The herald., 1893-06-25

afternoon, making him very happy
man.
Six car loads OF lumber are side
tracked at Alamitos station, to be used
in building on the Alamitos tract.
This section has had quite q boom
this year. large portions OF the Alamitos
ranch have been sold TO actual settlers,
who are building and improving things
very rapidly.
There will be hop at the rink this
evening, given by the Long Beach Social
club.
Many people have taken advantage OF
the luli In business, owing to the finan-
cial furry, coming to this place to en-
Joy the brief vacation that they would
not otherwise have had. The fishing
and bathing has been fine and those who
were level headed enough to let the
other fellow walk the floor while they
devoted their time TO rest and recr a.
tion, have been materially benefited.
The herald., 1893-06-25

had been troubled more or less with cstArrh
for the past fifteen years, and about wear ago
it became 80 aggravated as to cause me ccrsid-
arabia snifaring
had pains In my head over the eyes, rearing
sounds in my ears, could kuhrceiy breath
through my nOstrilg, one or the other most
always stopped up and my senae Of smell was
impaired. / had constant dropping of niri-
cous in back of the throat, frequently causing
sickness of the stomach; had a slight cough,
throat was very painful, at times some pains in
chest, and I really believed my lungs would
soon become affected.
After trying many different rem sdies with.
out deriving the Slightest ben eft, conc udet
to try Drs De Mdnco and 5app. Under their
scientific treatment have improved in re-
mark BILE and entirely satisfactory way.
feel first rate rate now No more pains in
the head, my nose is free. very little dropping
in the throat, can breathe without difinu ty
now, and in short time expect to be entirely
cured. Ny Improvement has been SO remark.
able that / have no hesitancy in reeomm end
ing Drs. De Monco and Happ as thoroughly
specialists.
The herald., 1893-06-25

been erected here than in any town in
Orange county
A number OF new buildings are now in
course OF construction and other will be
commenced soon.
McDermont's new hall will be dedi-
Gated by the g. A. r. post next Satur.
day night.
The apricot is fast ripening, peaches,
pears, plunis. apples, etc., will quickly
follow.
Fullerton needs cannery very badly.
The new union high school has been
located here and our good people are
rejoicing.
The herald., 1893-06-25
MR.. G. W. GLOVER, SIR.
An Old and Estimable Citizen Of South
Pasadena.

Drs De Moneo and sapp are justly proud Of
the character OF the people who willingly tes.
ify through the colu INNS of the ne wspapers to
the work that has been performed for them by
these specialists, and 1t is with much satisfac.
ton that they add the folio wing words of Mr..
g. W. Glover, ST., who lives at Gefmosa Vista,
South Pasadena, Cal.
L had been greatly afflicted with oatarrh a
number OF years. / was troubled with con
stsnt discharge from the nostris, dropping n
of mucous in nv throat. and many other syinp-
have been under treatment at the DeMcnoo
Medical Institute for few weeks and the TO-
suits most gratifying. And 1 can connoieft-
the suffering public as gentlemsnly, courteous
and skillIul physicians
The herald., 1893-06-25
LONG BEACH.

Local News and Personal Matters Of
Interest.
LONG BEACH, June 24.--The cad news
reaches us that Mrs. Grace Entler, wife
of Norman M. Entler, died at her resi-
dence on Flower street, in Los Angeles,
on the 23d inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Entler
were hc.e the fore part of the week,
coming for her health. She did not inn
prove, as was expected, and returned to
her home on Thursday. This young
couple had many warm friends here,
who are deeply grieved to hear the sad
news.
Mr.. Jamison Of Riverside has taken q
cottage on Cedar street for the season.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan presented her
husband with 9-pound girl yesterday
The herald., 1893-06-25
FULLERTON.

A Large Grain Crop Promised-Local
Affairs.
FULLERTON. June "a. The grain and
fruit crop of Fullerton will be apundant
this year.
@. P. Deyes and family OF Tustin will
move to their new home near here next
week.
Large wool shipments have been made
from here during the past 10 daya.
The Fullerton Tribune says; Since
January lat more new buildings have
The herald., 1893-06-25

been started week, is doing an inn
mense business.
The Polo club played practice game
yesterday before large and fashionable
audience.
PERSONALS.
j. T. tiaffy has taken the Boehm
cottage on Oregon avenue.
Miss s. Hsmer of Ventura lie visiting
the beach.
M. Flynn Of Arizona is summering
here.
A party, consisting Of J. H. McNee
and the Misses M. FL. Nella, Nettie
Laurence and A. E. McNee and Mrs.
Buawell, are among the San Francisco
contingent at the Jackson.
Judge Lucian Shaw of the superior
court enjoyed day at the beach, lunch
ing at the Jackson.
Mrs. Swanwick and daughter have
taken the Talmadge cottage on Third
street.
The charming Miss M. I. Smith OF
San Bernardino is visiting Mrs. A. j..
Myers.
Mfs. Bagsbee and Miss DunnHmore OF
Visalia are eummering here, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Schenck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roeder and
family are occupying the Hall cottage.
Mrs. A. Adams and Mrs. Johensen are
visiting them.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Bancroft are
among the Santa Monica contingent at
the worlds fair.
Mrs. G. E. Ferris OF Berkeley, CAL.
accompanied by her son, James Ferris,
are visiting her brother. N. r. Folsom
OF Arizona avenue.
Mr.. Harry Graham OF Gold Hill, New,
is visiting at the Jones mansion.
Joe Maier was down and smiled on
his many seaside friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Summerland and
Douglass White Of the Examiner are at
the Bryson block.
The herald., 1893-06-25
LONG Raach Nntaa.

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to VIM.
Schilling's corner of Pine and Second streets
Clean, fresh stock Of groceries, dry goods, boots
and Shoes etc.
1T WOULD BE TO THE INTEREsT OF par
Sons livery aud feed stables on First street,
where frst-class turnouts can be had OF reason-
able rates The Fetterman House on Pine ave.
only Que block from the new wharf, furnish
their patrons with good accommodations at
popular prices Rate for season moderate.
FOR FISH DINNERS and short order lunches
at city prices, prepared and served by skilled
white labor, go to R, P. stewartE pavilion, on
the beach, between the wharves. Private rooms
for families.
The herald., 1893-06-25
items Of interest,".

at santa Monica at Bellevue Cottage In con-
nection with Bellevue Terrace. Los Angeles),
Ocean avenue. Mrs. g. w. stewart, Prop.
ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking 60
TO the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street,
Santa Monica, where P. Dauphine. the cele-
brated Chef presides over catsine. Private
room IL desife ed
The herald., 1893-06-25
MIR. j. F. CROwDER.
A Well-known Man is Relieved Of a
Troublesome Cstarrh.

Mr.. ]. F. Crowder, the genial and popular
shipping clerk for Bailey & Barker Brothers,
furniture dealers, South Main street., and
who lives at 316 South Fremont avenue, Gives
his testimony, which will have. weight with all
thinking people. He says;
The herald., 1893-06-25
TWO MORE.
Strong and Reliable, Like
the Many Before
Them.

such an Array OF Testimony was Nsvsr
Before Published by any Institution In
this CITY, and must Garry Convictisn Of
the Success of Drs. DsMonsc ana sApp.
The herald., 1893-06-25
MAIL.

SIS a Month for all diseases,
Medicines free. Apply before
July Ist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-24
With BOOMING CANNON.
Vice President Stephenson To
Be Received
At SALEM EARLY TUESDAY MORNING.
Governor PennOyer and Salem
Democrats Make all the
Arrangements.
At SALEM EARLY TUEDlT MORNING.

Governor Pennoyer has made all the
arrangements for receiving Vice Presi-
dent Stephenson and party upon their
arrival at Salem Tuesday morning on
the overland. He called on Secretary
Wagner Of the Salem board of trade
early this morning and notified him
that a salute would be fred by the exc.
cutive authority and that he ordered
Adjutant General Mitchell, of the Ore
gon National Guard to go South on
last nights overland to apprise the
party of bis Intentions. A brief recep-
ton will be given at the early hour of
5:19 a. m.
Governor Pennoyer has ordered out
the famous old brass cannon over
which there was such short struggle
between the civil and military authOri.
ties on March 4th when the governor
would not allow it to be fired in honor
of Cleveland's Inauguration. 1t will
belch forth the regulation vice. presi-
dental salute Of nineteen discharges
The governor is very enthusiastic about
making arrangements for the reception
of Stephenson. He says it will not dc
to let the vice president pass through
the capital city without proper recogni-
ton.
He is an old states rights democrat. II
he remained for any length of time
would call on the governor first as be
did in California. But as he will not
leave the station grounds Governor
Pennoyer and his staff will meet him
there and welcome him to the state
He will be escorted through the state
by the adjutant general of the National
Guard, as the governors personal mill
tary representative. The governor
called on Mayor Catch and received as.
surance of hearty cooperation in that
officials part. Mayor Catch and the
city officials will be present with the
Second Regiment band to represent the
city on the occasion. A platform will
be erected just south of the depot and
IL Is the intention TO have 1t properly
decorated and draped with the colors
THE SALUTE
will be fred by Capt. d. g. Sherman
under order of Adj. Gen. Mitchell o.
date July %, ''using cannon in his
possession by order of Commander in
Chief" Capt. d. c. Howard will han
die the gun in his customa ry approved
style.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-24

w. H. Murray and w. Q. Quimby OF
the San Francisco Journal of Commerce
are In the city looking after a special
edition of that paper to boom the 'Fris-
co Merchants excursion to arrive in
Salem, Aug. LIST.
John A. Singleton and wife, of Hood
River, are in the city. Mrs. Singleton
is daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. II.
b. Royal, of South Salem.
Mrs. Singleton, of Yew Park, has
been quite sick but is now improving.
+. ]. Catterlin and family will move
back to Salem this week from Eugene.
Douglas Minto is at his ranch and
townsite in the Cascades for a few
days.
Rev. Lund and Kellerman were pas
sengers for Idahna today for fishing
excursion until Thursday.
Alderman Cross and Klien returned
from Saturdaaay night fishing trip.
The net result Is reported as three half
trout split up the back each.
Douglas county has paid in about
SIS, ass, out of $50, ,544 due for 1892 and
that only on July - to the state treas
ury. IL the other counties did not pay
any better the state could not run an
asylum at Salem to say nothing Of
building a new one in Eastern Oregon.
Ed. and Burt Barnett Of the Salem
art company are in the mountains
about the head of Butte Greek for an
outing.
General WIN. Vandever, formerly Of
Iowa, died at Ventura, Cal.
Sunday closing was rigldly enforced
at the Chicago Worlds Fair.