davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05
Il. W. LADD co.
January Bargains
Fine Dress Goods!
Note These Incompatible Attractions.
ust opened for January sale the following advantage
purchases Of desirable fabrics marked at aston
ishngy low prices for QUICK SALES.

$50 pieces of 42inch AWoO Cheviots the balance pro-
duction of leading This
sold counters within the month at Toe and
purchase immense attraction
January SALE
25 pieces of Handsome Striped Bengaline, all shades
Heotrope white
Suitings, all invariably 59;
=, 2Oc for this January sale.
3 of Black India Twill, regular
January sale bargan have price
All-WOOl Henriettas pieces 46ineh
Henrietta regular 81 90 quality Price made for this January
- 76c A wonderful bargain!
quality Black Silk Warp Henrietta jets only
immense attraction 0Sc. for this January sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05

The question OF the hour is, what did
Santa Claus leave in Jerry Simpsons $
shoesy-Omaha Bee.
A good sized vacuum, we are inclined
TO think
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05

There is one lucky thing about spoil ed
children-we never have them iuour own
family.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
We guess you don't, Joseph, We guess
you dom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-05

Tie latest fad in school buildings is
bath-rooms.-Ne Bedford Standard.
IL this does not complete the catalogue
of the small boys woes the prosecution
had better give up.
The herald., 1893-10-19
SAN BERNARDINo.
A Street Gar Line Deai-Local New
Matters.

A Street Gar Line Deal-Local News
Matters.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 18. Some time
ago capitalists were considering the
feasibility Of consolidating the street
car lines in this city, with a view to ex-
tending them to the suburban towns in
this valley. The financial panic which
recently swept over this section of the
country caused the abandonment of the
scheme. w. I'll. Burkhsrt, president OF
the nickel plate street railway line in
Los Angeles, has been in the city for
some time looking over the field sith q
view Of investing. Yesterday he con-
cluded the deal and leased the San Ber-
nardino street railway company's line
ON q street for term OF three years,
with an option OF buying it at any time,
and will take possession of the system
November 1st. Mr.. Burkhart says that
he proposes to operate the road person
ally and that it is his intention to pur-
chase the road, and if the enterprise
meets with proper local encouragement
it will be extended to Arrowhead
Springs at an early date. The horses
will be replaced with noiseless motors,
electricity in his Judgment being too
expensive Tor the present.
BREvITIES.
William Manson left today for Los
Angeles.
Several delegates to the irrigation
congress went around the kite-shaped
track today.
Willie Carr, the 15.year old boy who
stole pistol from Patrick Clune, was
committed to Whittier today by Judge
Knox.
Capt. Joe Wilson and 20 Mojave In
dians passed through town today on q
visit to the Yuma tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Roberts are re.
joicing over the arrival of baby girl in
their household.
Henry A. Keller of this city has been
named by the new Masonic grand
master as member of the standing
committee on pay of the members.
Considerable talk is being INDUCED
in by parties who think the city trus-
tees should not pass ordinances requir-
ing business houses to close who petit
tion the came.
The herald., 1893-10-19
RIVERSIDE.
Stolen Money Quickly Recovcrsd-LocaI
Affairs.

Stolen Money Quickly Recovcred--LocaI
Affairs.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 1S.-- Miss Kate Basch
appeared at the police station yesterday
and reported the loss Of purse from
her home. The purse contained SIS, and
was supposed to have been taken some
time Monday. Miss Basch gave the off,
GERS the names OF persons whom she
suspected. One Of them was the driver
OF delivery wagon and the other
chum who was accompanying him.
Marshal Dickson proceeded to investi-
gate the matter, and found where the
boys had changed So bill, and then
went and informed the delivery boy that
he would have to give up the money.
He at first denied that he knew any
thing of the affair. The visit OF the Off
Ger had the desired effect, as the boy
went to Miss BaHch and refunded the
coin as soon as the officer departed.
BRIEFS.
6. d. Allen returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Colonel Perris Of San Bernardino was
a city visitor yesterday.
George Denis. United States district
attorney for Southern California, was in
town yesterday on legal business.
Flowing was commenced yesterday in
the Alessandro tract. The company has
leased the entire ranch out in small
tracts.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson sold guam
tity of household goods yesterday at
auction.
The clock in the central fire station
had another spell yesterday, and struck
IL for the noon hour.
The city trus,ees instructed their at
torney to draw up a new ordinance for
the collection OF delinquent taxes.
M. H. Savage, superintendent of the
Indian training school at Perris, was in
town yesterday on business.
The Ladies' society of the Universal
church met this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The herald., 1893-10-19
lWHITTIER.
rhe College Building Progressing.
Lacal Affnira.. ~

The College Building Progressing.
Local Affairs. Ffs
WHITTIER, Oct. 1S.-The college build
ing is progressing finely and will soon
be enclosed. It will have a magnificent
assembly hall on the second floor, cap
able OF seating 800 persons. This is de-
signed to accommodate the Friends
Yearly meeting. which will be opened
here in March, 1885. 1t is expected
that the building will be ready for occu-
pancy about February let.
Lewis Landreth, one of our leading
real estate men returned with his fam
lily Saturday from protracted visit in
Illinois and Iowa. T. Z. Newlin, presi-
dent OF the Pickering Land and Water
company. also returned on Thursday
from the worlds fair.
Our csnnery is now running almost
exclusively on tomatoes, the output be-
ing about 10000 can per day. Wax
beans, which are just beginning to come
in, will be canned in considerable guam
titles. The tomatoes designed for win
ter use promise we'll and will begin to
ripen about the 1st of November. The
frostless coVes along our hills are prov
ing the congenial home of winter to-
matoes.
Our new brick yard has two kilns
ready for burning which contain about
100000 brick. They will be used largely
for the building for the girls depart
ment of the state school and for veneer
ing the college.
DIR. j. B. Cook and wife rejoice in the
possession Of q girl baby, which arrived
on the 10th inst.
About dozen residences, all of a good
claBs, are in various stages of progress
in our town, and an equal number were
lately completed. No complaint OF hard
times is heard here, and Whittier has
never enjoyed more healthful growth
than now.
Two engine boys who took .French
leave" from the power house of the state
school Friday night voluntarily returned
within AZ hours.
Whittier is in process of organizing a
board OF trade to eee after our growing
interests, and especially to present
proper exhibit at the midwinter fair.
The herald., 1893-10-19
POMONA.
Tho CITY to Be Lighted by Arc Electric
Lamps.

Tho City to Be Lighted by Arc Electric
Lamps.
POMONA, Oct. 1S.-The city council
met last night at Z 80 in the city hall.
all present except j. A. Gallup.
An application by 7. ]. Barnes to run
a confectionery south of the public foun-
tain was rejected.
The city clerk reported that he had
two offers for the erection of a fire-proof
vault 7x1O outside 5x8, inside measure
ment, one for $4O0, the other for $3.50.
The city clerk called attention to the
fact that section IL, ordinance 48, re-
quired the doors for buildings of pub
lie character to be so constructed as to
open both outwardly and inwardly,
and in no case to open only inwardly or
on slides, saying that many churches,
etc., have not complied with, said pre-
caution for the safety OF the public in
case OF fire or accident.
The city clerk was ordered to adver-
tise for bids for the printing OF 1000
(more or less) pamphlets containing
city ordinances now in force.
The city marshal asked for and was
allowed four extra or special policemen
on circus day, namely, Messrs. Rey-
nolds, Emeric, Manchester and Slanker.
The city marshal reported TO council
that the saloon on Second street was
violating the ordinance by selling drinks
to drunken men. He was ordered to
inform the proprietors that if such he
persisted in they would have to abide
the consequences. The matter of lights
was then taken up, and the offer OF the
San Antonio Electric Light and Power
company to furnish 20 arc lights-all
| night service-at SO per month per light
was accepted, and the location of said 20
lights were agreed upon as follows: At
the intersections of Carey, Thomas,
Elizabeth (Main) and Ellen with
Second street; at the intersec-
tions of Ellen, Elizabeth and
Carey with Holt; at the intereec-
tione of Carey, Thomas, Elizabeth and
Gordon with Third: at the intersections
of Ellen, Elizabeth and Carey with Lib
bic; on Elizabeth and Carey, between
the railroad track or crossing and BERTHE
street; at the intersection of Gordon
and Center streets, and at the intersec-
tions of Ellen and Elizabeth with Fourth
etreet.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw up proper contract, In accordance
with the above, to be presented TO tne
council this evening att 80 for approval.
to which time they adjourned.
This, OF course, will nullify the gas
contract, and will be an advance step
that will meet the approval of a great
majority. We think when the city is
more able and can grapple with sewer
system in addition to sidewalks che will
move forward.
The funeral of the late DR.. Fairchild
from the Episcopal church this after
noon was very impressive. The service
was conducted by Revs. p. 8. Rush, sr.,
Rev. j. D. HI. Browne and Rev. W. B.
Barrows. The pail bearers were Cyrus
Burdick, Geo. j. Mitchell, Hon. s. N.
Anderson, George A. Hall, J. A. Dole
and Stoddard Jess. The church was
comfortably filed.
Milton Lattin's horse will be in the
Saturday races.
M. Latin has been quite eick for
several days, having had severe attack
of la grippe.
1t is claimed by some that about
$4,000 has been raised by the westenders
for post-ofice removal purposes.
The herald., 1893-10-19
9s;E'''||l: GD
N.Y.
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ZXHLLM
SANTA ANA.

Interest In 5lkwood's Victory-hocai
Incidents.
SANTA ANA. Oct. 18.-Betweep 2O0 and
$50 Santa Ana people went up to Los
Angeles today to witness the contest OF
speed between the three greatest PAGERS
on the coast. The black fkvorite OF Or
ange county, Silkwood. did not have as
enthusiastic following as he would
have had had he come out victorious in
his home contest last week. However,
there were quite q number OF Santa
Anans who backed their judgment with
their money on Silkwood.
As the kilograms began to come in
announcing tie reaults in the great race
the spirits OF those who were left in Santa
Ana who take an interest in sporting
began to rise, and when the second tel
egram came with the information that
Silkwood had won, enthusiasm began to
run at fever heat. A large crowd had
collected at the bulletin board and
waited patiently for the result OF the
third heat, and when the news came
announcing that Silkwood had won 1t,
taking the race, the crowd grew wild.
Hats were thrown into the air and men
and boys shouted themselves hoarse.
Santa Ana's favorite is still chiei OF
the turf, and the only thing Santa Ana
people here regret is that he failed to do
as we'll on his home track as he did IN
Los Angeles.
The funeral OF VIM. G. Trask. who
died at Orc Grande the 10th inst, took
place from the Christian church today
at 2 p. m. and was largely attended by
friends and relatives. Mr.. Trask was at
one time a resident OF Santa Ana and
WAS q pioneer to the valley.
The report that Frank Cobler had
suicided at San Diego this week has not
vet been substantiatcd. Frank was
among the first to enter into the news
paper business in Santa Ana. He was
the founder of the Times.
Joseph Aull of Sacramento is visiting
his son, Ton Hull, Of this city.
William Smart has purchased the
butcher business formerly owned by
McFadden & Brown of this city.
o. Handy OF Mcpherson has IA women
packing raieinB, at his packing house.
The raisin pack of Orange, McPherson
and Villa Park will amount to about Is
carloads this season.
J. HI. Moesser, who superintends the
6huta Auh fdlioy pnChihk hou1oy Hcy
that there are 10000 sacks of barley
stored away in the building. 1t iH
crowded from basement to attic.
Apples in considerable quantities are
being shipped out of the valley to vari'
GUS points, the greater portion going to
Arizona.
No clue has been obtained to the par
ties who burglarized Tom Drury's bar.
Der shop night before last. About $3.50
worth of tools WAS taken.
p. II. Grow and family started fol
Lockwood. Mo-, this morning, where he
will make his home inthe future.
Richardson & Overshiner's ice Wagon
team ran away last evening and smashed
up the outfit badly.
Miss Jeanette Wilcox gave a very
pleasant party at the home of hel
parents in Tustin last evening,
The herald., 1893-10-19
REDLANDS,

Visitors to the Worlds Fair-Notes and
Personals.
REDLANDs, Oct. 19.-A resident OF this
city says that by actual count fully 300
citizens OF this place have visited the
worlds fair, at cost Of probably $780,
600. A large drain upon any commun-
Fity. He thinks that this is one OF the
causes of hard times. The midwinter
fair will cause another drain, as hum
dreds will visit it. The major number
of those who visited the white city are
home.
RECEIVED AND FILED.
The following communication hss
been received by Professor Andrews,
who has been discussing the bullion
question for some time through the
columns of the Facts:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, October 8, 1893.}
Mr.. G. N. Andrews, Redlands, CAL:
DEAR SIR The president directs me
to acknowledge the receipt of your let
ter of recent date and to inform you
that it has been referred for the consid-
Grafton OF the secretary of the treas
ury. Very respectfully,
HENRY L. THURBER,
Private secretary.
NOTES.
r. Waters visited Los Angeles yes
terday.
Rev. Harper OF Tacoma has accepted
the pastorate OF the First Baptist church
OF this city.
w. M. Tisdell will manage the Ter
recina hotel the coming season for Mr..
Hedges.
The Woodmen of the World held a
meeting last night to reorganize.
Mrs. J. Neunes, who has exhibited
symptoms OF insanity for some time, was
taken to San Bernardino yesterday for
medical examination.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
First Congregational church held the
| first meeting OF the season this afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs. Brooks of this city has been
granted divorce from her husband,
Peter Brooks.
Frank Kaeson has severed his connec-
tion with the Leader of this city.
Miss Anna Loucks, who has been Wis.,
iting her cousin, Mrs. E. G. Gaylor, has
departed for her home at Pacheco,
North California.
Orein Gilbert OF Middleton, Conn.,, a
former resident Of this city, is in town
for few days.
The herald., 1893-10-19
Home Bu;ldsrs.

The announcement of the public sale
of 150 selected lots in the Angelefio
Heights tract on Saturday next is at
tracing the attention of home builders
and investors, and the promise is GER.
tainly very hattering for a successful
sale. With the extremely favorable
outlook for large influx OF new corners
during the fall and winter months.
property of this character is beginning
to be very materially affected in value.
Without doubt direct advance will be
made in values of inside and preferred
residence sites during the coming win
ter, and at the present moment property
that changes hands will prove to be ad-
vantageoua investments for the present
purchaser.
At the public sale announced for Sat-
urday next, Messrs. Easton, Eldridge &
Co. are preparing to offer the purchaser
an opportunity to make his own choice
from the large tract of $50 lots offered
with special credit terms of one-fourth
cash and balance to run over period of
two years at per cent per annum.
Every lot on the Heights commando
an elegant outlook over the city, and is
furnished with water from the best
water system in Los Angeles, which
passes directly through the property.
1t is within few minutes of the center
of the city, and 10 available by the Tenn
pie street cable road and the proposed
extension of the electric road from Belle
vue avenue. There is no price or limit
on the lots, and will be sold without re-
serve to the highest bidder.
Remember there is no reserve or
limit. The lots will be cold. Maps,
catalogues and special free tickets over
Temple street cable road at Easton,
Eldridge 4 Co.'s, 121 5. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-19
UNITY CLUB.
An Animated Discussion on Bimet allism |
Last Evening.

An Animated Discussion on Bimet allis m
Last Evening.
A full house greeted the speakers at
Unity club last evening. Judge A. j.
Utley made vigorous attack on the
single gold standard, adducing large
array OF statistics and forcible argu-
ments in support Of his position.
He stated that Great Britain demene-
tized silver in 1916, and that Norway,
Denmark and Germany subsequently
followed its example. But these were
not silver-producing countries, and their
action consequently produced no effect
on the market value Of silver. But when
America, which produces more than
half the silver bullion of the world,
demonetized silver in 1878, bullion,
which at that date was worth a pre-
MUM OF 8 per cent, 5egon to decline,
and has continued to do 80 till today the
41212 grains in silver dollar is worth
only 45 cents when uncoined.
Now the speaker claimed that law
restoring free coinage OF silver would have
the effect of bringing its bullion value
at once to par with the value stamped
on it by government. Judge Utley
was frequently applauded, showing that
the California audience he was address,
ing was in sympathy with his senti-
ments.
He was followed by Mr. George H.
Stewart, cashier of the Bank of Amer
lea and president of the clearing house.
Mr.. Stewart favored the single standard
because there could not be two stan
dards of value any more than there
could be two standards OF weight or
measure, and also because gold is the
recognized standard OF value the world
over, and we cannot disregard that fact
while maintaining commercial relations
with other countries. Replying to
Judge Utley's statement that bankers
wanted the single standard 80 that
money would be dear and commodities
cheap, he said that recent experience in
the financial world showed that bankers
were only prosperous when the people
were prosperous, and when the people,
their customers, were in straits the
bankers suffered with them. The bank
ing capital in this city consisted OF
moderate investments of $l00 to $1,000
made by tradesmen, physicians, minis
ters and well-to.do employees who
wished to place their earnings where
they could realize something themselves
and at the same time benefit the COM
munity.
Next Wednesday evening there will
be leture on Marriage Customs of the
Ancient Hebrews, by Rabbi A, Blum,
and on Pompeiian Art by Rev. j. G.
Fletcher, d. D.
At a meetine of the Unity Club coun-
Gil, held last evening, "a new members
were elected, making the present mem
bership 298.
The herald., 1893-10-19
COMPTON.
News and Personal Notes From Tha,
Place,

News and Personal Notes From Tha,
Place.
COMPTON, Oct. 1S.-Judgs Gaines is
just recovering from periodical attack
of neuralgia Of the stomach.
Quite number of our admirers Of
horse flesh are attending the races in
Los Angeles this week.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Will.
iams, wife of the professor, is expected
to leave the hospital within week.
Those who have alfalfa hay to sell saw
the price is satisfactory and the demand
good.
Thomas Wilson has moved in town.
and now occupies house owned by
J. r. Ham.
The petitions against extension of the
time for Chinese to register arrived in
Compton too late to be of benefit, but
the many signers show the way Comp
ton stands.
The herald., 1893-10-19
Much Cornplaipt

La made that the Chinese are detri-
ment TO the country, but you will never
have occasion to make a complaint if
you purchase lot at the grand auction
sale of lots at Angelefo Heights on
Saturday next. Take the Temple street
cars.
Re member, there ia no reserve or
limiE. The lots will be sold. Maps,
catalogues and special free tickets over
Tenfple-street cable road at Easton,
Eld(ridge & Co. 's., l21 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-19
George Washington Never

Told lie. We are not telling you a
fhlsehood when we state the best invest
fnent in the city is to buy lot at the
grand auction sale Of lots at ADgeleno
Heights next Saturday. This is valuable
information. Remember there is no
Feserve or limit. The lots will he sold.
Maps, catalogues and special free tick
Pets over Temple-street cable road at
Easton, Eldridge & Co. e., 12l s. Broad
way.
The herald., 1893-10-19
Mount Lowe hallway.

Special attractions every Saturday
~'oiAasse ~ RupiO pavlfiOn. EAbrh tralnB
Saturday and Sunday. A grand trip.
See time card.
The herald., 1893-10-19
when Nature

Needs assistance, it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect rem
edies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The herald., 1893-10-19
THE SILVER QUESTION

Not Yet Determined-Laid Over for a
Ffnsl Decision.
WAsHINGToN. Oct. 1S.-The senate
has not yet decided about silver repeal.
Gordan Bros, Tailors, of 118 South
Spring St., are still taking orders for
clothes at reduced prices, and accept
payment in silver dollars. They give
good work and full value for the money,
The herald., 1893-10-19
Poison oAk-Hall's Cream salve

iii give immaculate relief ana cure in "a
hours .25c and SOC. off & Vaughn's drug
store. Fourth and Spring slseets.
The herald., 1893-10-19

The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
Bromo-Seitzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-10-19
Duck Shooting
-IN-
BEAR Y ALLEY

The finest duck anu deer shooting in South
ern California Boats, blinds and sink boxes
free for guests OF the hotel. Hotel open until
December 1st. Deer in aburdance within one
mile of hotel. Last season $500 ducks were
killed by guests of the hotel in the months OF
October and November.
carriage leaves New St Charles Hotel every
Tuesday at g. IN.
The finest trout Fl shing in the state
Board ant lodging $40 per week. Round
trim ticket ~.
For inll particulars inquire at 207 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, ana New ST. Charles
HOTEL SIN BernardiDo.
Ammunition of all kinds for sale st hotel.
Conveyance free to guests to and from hunt
ing grounds GUS KNIGHT,
10-1S I'm PfOpriesor
The herald., 1893-10-19

s'For about eight years had been troubled
with chronic catarh but the past two wears it
became SO much worse that life was almost a
burden to me.
II most always got up in the morning with
dull headache mostly above the eyes NY
hearing was impaired sometimes rosring in
ears, nostrils were stopped up, mucous dropped
into my throat, and watery discharge from
nose, which was verv annoying. The past
through the chest and distress in stomach
Also suffered with lossof sleep st night, and
tired feeling during the day.
BEING advised by friends, decided to try
Dr. De Monco and associated. Now have
nothing TO complain of; really, feel like my
self again, Have no headaches, sleep splen-
didly and no more trouble with my stomach.
What more can sav-exce pt to recommend all
sufferers TO DR.. De Monco and associates"