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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
THE,
ColumbiaD :: Reciprocity.
QUARTERLY.
Published the First Mondays isa February, May.
august and November.
THE COLUMBIAN RECIPROCITY is n

THE COLUMBIAN RECIPROCITY o
Investors
seeking vacation
purchase suppes where
where one industry is brought in direct contact with another
will hands
with these
a will
these
It,
develop reach fyou
Anything ener-N
N on list
business
the o
We will have printed description of other business and
list
where in negotiated,
decip-
to each subsc
be the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-06
For Sale.

The Scoville residence in west Iron
ton is offered for sale. Good house of
seven rooms; usual OuthOuses; well and
cistern on premises. VIII be sold
cheap. Apply at once Nv. r. Edgar,
1rOnton, Mo.
The herald., 1893-10-03
AN INDIAN FIESTA.

Interesting Sports of the Aborigines
Near San Jscinto.
A writer in the San Jacinto Register
tells of the Indian fiesta held at the
camp Of Soboba. near San Jacizto, on
September 10th, Mexican Independence
day. 1T is safe to say" he says. "that
$4,000 souls are there. Indians from
Temecula, Pala, La Jolla, Pechanga,
Banning, Riverside, San Bernardino. be-
sides the Sobobans, make up the crowd.
1t is also safe to venture that fifth of
these people are Americans or whites.
Some of these latter are here simply as
visitors, others from no excellent mo-
tives, as is shown in the sequel of these
festas.
"Ws move on that point whence is-
sue some strangely weird sounds or
chants. On reaching it we see half a
dozen Cahuills women. of the original
stamp of Indians, standing in O row
reciting or chanting or singing to the
full volume of their voices in perfect
rhythm, the legends of their ancestors.
Indeed there is more music in the time
than in the tune. At intervals their
chanting ceases and a succession OF
simultaneous jumps in stopping
posture follows. They are silent for a
few minutes when the leader begins an
other series OF poetry But. oh hor-
rors What do we hearP Let US not
hear more of this Such fierce impre-
cations Such curses Such vile ex-
pressione These are addressed to an
imaginary Zoe.
"The game OF pion is the next thing
we see. This ia veritable Indian game.
A purse is made up and eight men seat
themselves on the ground, two rows of
four each facing each other. They pass
a number of sticks under blanket back
and forth, and the opposite guess where
they are and how. The most guesses
win the purse. A number of women sit
few feet away singing You can't
guess. you are not wise; Satan may
guess for you, for you are his friend,
etc. Meanwhile the players keep time
by yelping, moaning, groaning sound,
and swaying their bodies, with faces
contorted as though in extreme agony.
This may be kept up for several hours.
The witch dance is done by number of
elderly men, who sing and dance around
q large FIRE ana with their bare feet
tramp it out. The fire represents the
evil one, who is thus brought under the
subsection of these echizeros or medicine
men.
'The feather dance is one in which
much agility, at least, is executed. The
performer divests himself of most of
his wearing apparel and, with gaily
painted body and an elaborate girdle of
eagles feathers, he presents himself
ready for action. How nimbly he skips
about He dances to the singing of
men and women, who beat time with q
dry gourd. whose loose seeds inside
serve as rattle. This performance is
given for the entertainment of visitors.
Thus for four days and nights the fes-
tivities continue. No wonder the fies-
teros are utterly worn out +"
The herald., 1893-10-03
POMONA.
The Harvest Home Exsrcises - New

The Harvest Home Exerciaes - News
Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 2.-The Harvest Home
exercises we're held IN the Baptist church
last night; the interior had been pref
tily decorated in an appropriate manner
by the ladies under the supervision of
Mrs. j. W. Tincher. and the audience
was large one. Rev. E. r. Bennett.
the pastor, read from Isaiah lv. az an in
troducto-y to the evenings exercises.
Miss Bennett was the organist, and the
choir for the occasion was composed OF
OF Prof. Calvin Esterly, Messrs. Brink,
Esterly, Sweet, Smith, Street, MARBLE
and Arthur Smith. The programme Of
the evening was as follows:
Prayer by the Pastor.
Song, Quartette- NJ efsrp Brink. Esterlv. Ar.
thur smith and Prof. Estcrly.
Greeting song-Master Arthur and little
letter FROM The head Office OF Home Mission
on the Pacific coast Read by Mrs. Marsh,
tie girls.
Recitation, Trees-By six little bows
Recitation Harvest iime--Miss May Martin.
Recitation, Harvest h ome--Miss Feaner.
Recita ion, My Fathers Field--Miss Birdie
kirkland.
Closing with some 10 or IL interrogatories as
to the prociyi,ies. characteristics, nature etc
OF the scandinavian n our midst and home
mission work In this direction asked by Rev.
Bennett and answered in rotation by some
young lady or gsntlemen In the audience, SO as
to better explain for what purpose the collec-
ton which then followed was to be taken.
Benediction.
DR.. B. h. Fairchild and his guests.
Jno. H. Lee of the Pomona Weekly
Times, Mr.. Rendig or the Claremont
News. Mr.. Clark of the Ontario Record,
and Edwin Rhodes os the Chino Cham.
pion. who started on Friday afternoon
last to take an inspecting tour over the
formers trail to the top OF old "Baldy," !"
The herald., 1893-10-03
HE SPLIT THE ScALPs.

How Lower California Hunter
Worked the Coyote Bounty.
San Diego Union: A. E. Higgins,
chief deputy collector of customs, re-
Gently returned from an overland trip
to Ensenada, below the boundry line.
While at Vale de las Pslmas he was told
an interesting story by various reliable
persons of the cute trick played upon
the great state of California by one
Parker, an old hunter who, it seems,
knew not only how to secure game but
how to dispose OF it tn tha hast adj
When coyote farming was at its height
some months ago and the scalps of the
pesky things were bringing So each in
the California market, Parker saw q
chance to put in his time profitably be-
fore tie deer season. He came to this
city ana laid in good supply of am
munition, returning at once to his
Lower California headquarters. From
that time on the number of coyote
scalps received by Deputy Clerk Dodge
at the courthouse led him to believe
that the struggling farmers of San
Diego's back country were not only rid
ding themselves of the troublesome
coyote, but adding no inconsiderabe
amount to their incomes.
But the bulk of the coyote crop was
being harvested in Lower California,
where the animals are as numerous as
fish in the sea, and Parker was the chief
harvester. He sold them to friend or
hired the latter to attend to the work,
and by the time Clerk Dodge received
them they had passed through several
hands. But that's only small part of
the story. The real cuteness of Parker
comes to light when it is learned that
he split the scalps in wonderfully deft
manner and made each scalp bring $40
at the Office of the county treasurer. 1t
is hard to understand how the feat
could be accomplished, but that it was
done is vouched for by men with whom
Mr.. Higgins conversed, and who declare
that they saw the operation performed.
The- also state that Parker sent between
5000 and 1000 scalps to San Diego while
the market price stood at IS. When the
quotation fell to 30 cents, as it now
stands, the wary hunter became dis
susted and took up other work.
The herald., 1893-10-03
THE EAST SIDE.

Satisfaction Over the Electric Road.
- Notes and Personals.
EAST Los ANGELES, Oct. 2.-The good
citizens of East Los Angeles are getting
move on. as the small boy would
say, and are prinking up everywhere,
intending that the garden spot OF the
metropolis of the south, for homes and
comfort. shall taKe her proper position
among her sister sections. The cham
Der of commerce is doing good work.
The coming of the electric road as far
as DAILY street is a great convenience
and luxury to the neighborhood ad-
jacent.
For some few days-in fact, ever since
the electric road commenced running
on this side of the rivera number of
boys have made it their business to jump
on and off, and notwithstanding the
switch of the police or rebuke of the
trainmen, yesterday it nearly resulted
in the death OF a bright little fellow
and hereafter the police have deter
mined to arrest every youngster caught
"A dag Aisis msrunez, 11-y.ar-v.u
Spanish lad, who resides at 259 North
Hayes street, came very near being
killed yesterday by a fall from an electric
car at the corner Of Daily and Pasadena
avenue, at 10 q. m. The boy with
number OF other lads, was playing on
the back platform when the car starting
he fell and struck the base of the brain,
causing him to lose consciousness. He
was Immediately taken to the residence
OF Captain Tyler, on Pasadena avenue,
when medical assistance was procured
and Doctors Newton and Bullard labored
with the lad for at least half hour,
when he returned to his senses. He
was then taken to his home in q car
riage and was doing nicely at last ac-
counts. The doctors hope that all dan
ger is past, but OF course cannot say at
this time whether he has suffered any
internal injuries.
There ia considerable building on the
East Side and improvements are the
order of the day everywhere. On DAILY
street Mr.. M. G. Ford has his new and
handsome residence nearing compile
tion.
Mr.. James Tibbitts is also finishing a
new cottage next to the one he pur-
chased last spring from Mrs. Stone, on
DAILY street, intending to have Mr.. and |
Mrs. Frank Cosper, his son n-in-law,
daughter and charming granddaughter
to reside next to him.
Officer G. E. Spencer is finishing a
handsome addition to his South Griffin 7
avenue home.
The citizens generally are petitioning
'or an electric light mast on the Kuhrtg
street bridge.
Mr.. Peachy is feeling unusually
proud these days with the electric car
passing the door, and has cut away the
cypress hedge on Wells street, while the
nvincible Brossart has gaily decorated
lis grocery establishment.
Mrs. O. Webber is organizing Spanish
Ind French classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pratt of Pearl
treet have become East Siders and are
iicely domiciled on Daily street. Mr..
md Mrs. Pratt will make welcolme ad-
litions to East Side society.
All the cycling enthusiasts on this
ide OF the river are attending the tour
lament.
The herald., 1893-10-03

returned last last night pretty well
tagged out, as it is as yet rather rude
and difficult pathway to its top. All
the party made the ascent on loot. ex-
cept the doctor, who was mounted on
the mountaineer's friend, "burro," J"
and who. some OF the party inform US,
narrowly escaped being dashed thou.
sands OF feet below by the falling OF the
usually safe. footed little animal, which
fortunately was quickly caught by two
OF the party.
The Pomona Fruit Exchange is in
session this afternoon, the first annual
session, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors.
Mr.. Thrall of the firm OF Thrall &
Roberts, was thrown from buggy on
Saturday and considerably bruised
about the face. He is around all right,
however.
Mrs. Martha Morgan OF Long Beach
and Mrs. @. f. Finley of Los Angeles,
who have been visiting the latter's
fathers family in Pomona, Mr.. J. IL.
Owens. left for their respective homes
yesterday.
Our friend Mr.. John O'Donnell, who
has been in the vicinity OF San Juan
Capristrono for the past month, has re-
turned home benefited by his rest and
change.
w. L. Garley and wife have returned
from their extended trip east, both in
fine health.
Mrs. Jessie Paine left this morning
over the Santa Fe for Kansas.
Judge r. Barnes went to Los Angeles
this morning via the Santa Fe.
Mr.. J. O. Garlick has returned from
Oakland, but Mrs. Garlick will remain,
in hopes Of the change beneftting her
health.
Terrell Thomas left for Azusa this
morning. 5d5
Mr.. Jay Spencer, this being legal
holiday, boarded a Los Angeles bound
train this morning.
DIR. E. Henderson and Mr.. U. E..
White we're also delegates to the state
convention of the order of Foresters.
The party left this morning on the 9:03
Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1893-10-03
COMPTON,.
Notes and Personals From That Thriv-
Ing Place.

Notes and Personals From That Thriv.
Ing Place.
CoMPToN. Oct. 2.-The father and
mother OF S. G. Stone are expected to
arrive from Iowa today.
jim. Green moves to the country to-
day.
Mrs. Wilson, who recently lost her
husband, out in the Lueo district, will
occupy the G. S. Fisher house.
Will Wilson has bought himself a new
buggy. Something is" going to happen
sure.
G. w. Lyman is down from Azuaa on
visit.
. +. ID. Morden has gone to his bee
ranch after another load OF honey.
The apple crop of this vicinity is
lighter than the average, but is better
in quality.
The Fisher Bros. are building q house
on their property northeast OF Town.
Mr.. Lewis ia also building on his 20
acres across the street j. Nj, Neice's res
idence.
w. II. Carpenters threshing outfit
arrived from Santa Ana Yesterday.
An unusually large audience was pres.
ent at the Church of the Now Era yes
ter1ay to hear Capt. Skinner's lecture
on The Origin Of Evil.
The herald., 1893-10-03
SANTA ANA.

Tom Morris and His Horses-Ahsirs at
the Track.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 2.--Tom Morris, the
peat land sprinter, returned from the
northern part of the state last night.
where he has been attending the races.
In conversation had with him Morris
said to the HERALD representative:
"The story about the Bloomington
trouble was largely false. and have not
been arrested, neither has the man l
hit died.
"Just at present have no footraces
on hand, but l may have race in
short time.
"The races all around the circuit have
been largely attended, and think all
the crack horses of the north will be
seen at the Santa Ana and Los Angeles
races. In my judgment these should
prove the best races of the season on
the coast.
"Yes, my 3-year-old flly Jingler has
won lots OF money this season, and l
think she will be in good shape for the
races here"
Mr.. Morris went to Los Angeles this
morning, where he will remain for the
week.
AT THE TRACK.
The new row of boxes will soon be
completed.
Silkwood worked out two slow miles
this morning, one in 2:16 and the other
in 2:13.
All horses not entered are being re-
moved from the track to make room for
the outside racers, which will arrive to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The track il now in fine condition, and
when the races are called will be ah last
as bullet.
Work on the pavilion will be COM
big hall will present very attractive
appearance. The pavilion display prom
ises to be unusually attractive at this
meeting. 6Iag3uST5 's1f'N .Sx
RETURNED TO THE AsYLuM,
Conway Boeteler, after o. weeks abb
sence from the San BernardinD asylum,
returned to that institution Yesterday.
The boy came down this city and ran
around here for couple OF days, after
which he returned to San Bernardino,
making in ell over a hundred-miie walk.
BIG CELERY PATCH.
George Morgan came in from the peat
land belt today and informed HERALD
representative that over 100 acred acres
had been planted to that vegetable in
that rich section this season. The celery
looks remarkably well, and big crop is
expected.
SANTA ANA NOTES.
The banks and county Offices were
closed today on account OF legal holi-
day.
1t is more than probable that school
will be dismissed on the free-for-all fair
day here. Silkwood can have anything
he wants in this city.
The supervisors will be in session to.
Company F, N. G.. c., had pleasant
social in Armury hall tonight.
The fight for the postoffice continues
with much zeal. 1t is now known that
w. B. Tedford is out of the fight. The
office will probably fall to J. G. Maccabe
Or II. A. Peabody. 4 We
The Orange county chamber OF COM
nerce will hold its annual meeting in
Mosbsugh's hall tomorrow night.
Quail are being killed in large num-
"a "a bara
The herald., 1893-10-03
SANTA MONICA.
The Hotels Well FiIied-New Train ser-
vice-N0tes.

The Hotels Well Filied-New Train ser-
vice-Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 2.-Labor day
was fairly well observed here and
brought goodly number to our shores.
The weather was superb and bathing in
fact matchless; and all the bathing
establishments did a good business for
this season of the year.
The hotels all remain comfortably well
hiied, and every indication points to a
more than q prosperous winter. OF
course large number OF residenters
have taken advantage of the "between
neas0ns'' to 60 the worlds fair and else-
where, but for every one that goes there
seems to be two come, and many of
them intend to become permanent resi-
dents.
The following Santa Monicans left
yesterday on the Santa Fe for the worlds
fsir and the east: Mrs. Mary Treadwell,
Erwin Treadwell, H.. X. Goetz, E. ].
rowter, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. @. B.
Scott.
A goodly number came down on SUM-
The herald., 1893-10-03
LONG BEACH.

A Reception to Be Given to Rev. ana
Mrs. Healy.
LONG BEACH, Oct. IA reception will
be given at the tabernacle, Long Beach,
to Rev. E. A. Healy, Tho is now in his
fourth years passionate here.
An era of prosperity for the church
has crowned the reverend gentleman's
three years earnest labor, and it is ran
idly increasing in influence and msm-
bership.
While the reception will be under the
auspices Of the Epworth League. the
occasion will be taken advantage of bv
the reverend couples legion OF friends
to extend to them the hand of fellow.
ship and renew the welcome to the field
they go ably fill.
The herald., 1893-10-03

day and enjoyed the cooling sea breeze,
although there was no special attraction
for the days enjoyment.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Carter oil Cin-
cipnati, o., are enjoying few days
here.
All the bicycle sports here. and they
are many, are attending the tourna-
msnt.
The following change Of train service
on the Southern Pacific went into effect
Sunday. The train leaving Los Angeles
at 10 20 am. heretofore for Santa Mon
lea. and the train leaving Santa Monica
at 4 AS pm. have both been taken Oft.
The 10 and :25 pm. from Los Ange-
les and the IL :35 am. and $3.50 from
Santa Monica go round by way OF the
Soldiers Home, and the $3.50 am. and
l 10 .. m. go to the mammoth wharf.
The Santa Rosa touched at the wharf
on her northern trip yesterday.
A party of huntors came in yesterday
from the foothills with "a quail, beside
some other birds.
Items OF Interest.
SCHADER d CO.. beers, wines, liquors, min
erel waters aodae. etc. OpDOsfte postOffCe.
The herald., 1893-10-03
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.

excavations of the bladder, often acc mpanied
by slight smarting or burning sensation, and a
general weakening of the system On exam
lining the urinary deposits ropy sediment viii
often be found, and of thin, milky or a dark.
torpid appearance. This difficulty often results
in very serious troubles These cases are our
specially.
Consultation free. Patients out of the city
treated by mail or express on receipt of So to
pay for m edicine, Call or w-ite and des cribe
symptoms. O1ice hours am. to 4 Q. m. and
2 to pm. Sunday 10 to IL. 6-.41y
The herald., 1893-10-03
Piles F, piles! Itchipr Puas.

eYMProMs- Moisture; intense itching aud
snnging; most at nigdt; worse by scratching
II allowed to continue tumors lorm which
efen bleed and ulc-rate, becoming very sore.
ewAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals ulcera ion, aud in most cases
Tor 80 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Fhiladelphia,
The herald., 1893-10-03
Wall Pansr M Cost.

White back cents loli. gold paper 10 cents
q roll. Labor below cost-'se charge 10 cenrs a
70 and employ union workinen at IS cents a
ro--. This is your chance TO save money. It, j
Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-03
EVANS AND soNTAc.

The Confession of Sontng Might Not
Eject the Case.
FRESNO, Ocr. 2.-Evans' case will be
tried. His attorney is we'll prepared. as
he has entered into new suit of clothes
ordered at Gordan Bros, tailors, 1l8
South Spring street, and he is very
much pleased with the fit and make of
the clothes. He has to be in his best
70 argue Evans case so as to prove
Sontag's confession worthless.
The herald., 1893-10-03

81 know what 1t is 20 suffer the miseries OF
catarfh. 1 did for about three years. The
least exposure gave me cold. changing from
heavy 10 lightweight clothing would suffer
with a severe cold Tor weeks. In fact believe
these frequent colds caused all my trouble.
~ had watery discharge from the nostrlls.
NY throat was most always sore had very
severe cough and constant hawking and
splitting. This led TO pains in my chest and
sore ness over the lungs. My stom ich be came
affec ed, and 1 could not eat in the morning
wi hout nausea
s'My friends advised me to try DR.. De Monco
and associates. After time | concluded !
would, so put myself under their treatment.
Now, after partial course OF their treat
ment, l feel frst-class | am perfectly satisfied
with the results, and ctnnot recon mend DR..
De Moneo and associates To all sufferers highly
enough"
The herald., 1893-10-03
We have had years of experience in the treat
meut of
YOUNG MEN

who suffer from the effects of youthful follies
or indiscretions. or are troubled with weak
spondency. aversion to society, impediments
to marriage, kidney troubles or any diseases
of the genito urinary organs can here find
safe ami speedy cure. Charges reasonable,
especially to the poor.
The herald., 1893-10-03
MISERIES OF CATARRH.
Complete Relief and Quick
Cure
By the New Method of Treat
ment.

Mr.. Walter Greenwood, who lives at 420
South Fremont avenue. is another enthusiast
who cannot speak too highly of the success OF
the new method Of treatment. He makes the
followin gstatement:
The herald., 1893-10-03

Under the new system patients treating by
mail have the advantage OF a careful and ac
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
to the details of every case, and medicines
specially pre- Dared for each individual patient,
with the constant advice of skillful and sue
cessful specialists.
Send four cents in stamps for Question
Circulars.
The herald., 1893-10-03

Items OF INTEREST.
SCHADER d CO.. beers, wines, liquors, min
eral waters, sodas. etc. Opposite postofhce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-20
THE COWBOY RACE.
Three of the Riders Passed Ponca, Neb.,
Yesterday Afternoon.

PoNcA, Neb., Juno 1q.-Doc Middleton,
Stevens and Gillespie the cowboy racers
passed through the suburbs OF Ponca to-