davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
v o0dVard & LothrOp.
10th, 18th and F StS,, N. W.
LOvell's International Series of Mod
ern Novels.
SOC EDITION FOR 15c.
Observation-Disclosures. .......11th-st bnltdins')
Men S Furnishings.

Laundered Neglige Shirts for $1.0O.
German Maco Half Hose for Doc.
Fast Black Half Hose for Soc, 3 pairs for
St0O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06
The acapitOl" g. Ewing Machine,

- ..unT, SIMPLE AND NoISELEss.
AT $3.50.
Including five-year guarantee and full set
of attachments. so to $40 less than you
usually pay for machine no better.
Second floor. 10th-st building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
generally fair northwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

The following donations of goods and money
have been received and reported to Captain
Mushbach for the coming fair of the Ale1an-
dria Light Infantry:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

From A. Levy & Co., New York, child's
rough and ready suit; Montague & Bunting,
Norfolk, mackintosh II. Pretzfelder s. Co.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06
TNr0HOh 5. L. Monroe &: c.

From Brown Bros, Washington, 1 crate
Wilkins & Co.. Washington, tub creamery
butter; Harris & Co., Washington, / box
Florida oranges; W. S. Anderson, Washing
ton, 1 barrel apples; Pintz Burroughs, Balti.
more, 400 lbs fancy bacon.
Any one having contributions for the Alex
andria Light Infantry Fair will please inform
J. j. Green or H. R. Burke, who will duly &C
knowledge receipt of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

GusRCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW.
-gtriSt Cht~cb.-Scrvices at II a. In.
aud p m. by Rev. DR.. Suter. Com
OF n IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

Through F. S. Harper, esq.
From the Standard Oil Co., Washington, D
c., Branch, $40; Waverly Refining Company,
New York, $40; Nicolai Bros, Washington,
D. c., $40; Wogan Bros, New Orleans, So
Christopher Lipps Co., 1 box soap.
Through n. Lindsey e Co.
From P. Il. Hancs & Co., Winston. n c.,
SO; J. S. WINS Sons, Philadelphia, box
ancy cakes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06
rHromlh Miss Ente Nnnnin.

From L. Dannenbaunl's Son, Philadelphia
5 boxes or artificial flowers; Nathan Rohr
l picture and frame Armstrong, Gator & Co.
50 a friend 2 linen handkerchiefs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

s.. Puul'S Church. and COM
munion at II u. IN. by Rev. G. H, Nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

Through C. ". Ho,rcll, esq.
From Edward Connolly & Son, Baltimore,
five dollars; Cans Bros, Baltimore, Md, l
uphralla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

Through r. ". French, esq.
From Edward A. Prior & Co., Baltimore,
a cosa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06
THROUGH ]. F. Carlin e Sons.

From Whiting & NAPLES, Baltimore, Md.
So; J. Taylor Albert & Co., Baltimore, 1 cast
carver and fork Addison Clarke & Bro, Bal
timore, $40; Carlin & Fulton, case gypsy
un tacks. value 81 20; Frederick City Spoke
Co, MARYLAND So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

trace Chvrch.-Services at and IL
i. IN. and S p. m. Communion at II q.
n Rev. c. E. Ball will preach at s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06
Throuoh z. Goldsmith.

From Marcus W. Wolf & Co., Baltimore,
scrap and autograph albums and fine station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-06

Y MEADE, made of fresh Lines, the FIST
of the season.
The herald., 1893-05-14
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Great Place for Bathing and Fish
Dinners.

Great Place for Bathing and Fish
Dinners.
TERMINAL ISLAND, May 13.-Crowds OF
pleasure seekers favor this Island resort
daily, and on Sundays the working force
OF the pavilion is quadrupled, while the
bath houses have all they can attend to.
The ocean bathing place is so completely
sheltered by Point Terminal and the
government breakwater that there is no
heavy surf to speak Of, and such things
as currents and undertows are unknown.
This is fortunate combination, for il
makes bathing here heslthful, exhil-
arating exercise, and the element of dan
ger being nil, the beginners flock to this
place-nature's natatorium--Rnd it is
the most popular training school Tor
swimmers on the coast.
Aquatic amusements will be furnished
in every direction and in all styles
through the season. I'll. @. Wasamsn,
Of the Ho1lenbeck hotel, who has had long
and varied experience in water sports,
has been engaged to supervise and man
age the water contests, and some unique,
and to this section, startling features
will be introduced. The season will be
formally opened about June lst, and
from that on until the season closes
there will be no let up in the fun pro
gramme.
Mine Host Beach OF the pavilion keeps
q young feet of hia own busy catching
the fish supplied to the patrons OF the
island, and they are many (. and bis che
ia literally swamped and put to his
stumps to accommodate the great mum
Der OF 'sfutures'' ordered by select par
ties even from as far aa Redlands and
San Diego.
The Fourth OF July regatta will be the
greatest yachting contest in the history
OF this part OF the state, extensive prep
arations looking to that result being nov
under way. More about this anticip aztec
contest POGO tempo.
The herald., 1893-05-14
Casting an Aspersion on Her.

1t was on the elevated, where SO many
amusing incidents occur. The car had
twice as many people in it as the builders
intended it should hold, and about half Of
these were hanging ON the straps. 1t was a
down town train and after dinner, and the
atmosphere was thick with the odor OF
musk, garlic, cologne, corned beef and cab
bagc and the usual New York variety Of
the greet Hnwashed.
Keep your hands OIL me, pleased" ex-
claimed thin faced, slabsided looking
woman In the standing crowd.
The cry made greet sensation. Every
body GRAINED his head around to catch a
GLIMPSE OF tho oufrager.
Il beg your pardon, madam" said a
harmless looking Individual in a white
necktie Twas afraid yon were about to
fnl. No harm intended, assure you"
"That's all right, young man, but I'd
rather fail than huve menls srns around
me,n
eShe's likely to fall dead before any man
puts his arms around her for fun" growled
voice. the owner of which kept himself
carefully concealed.
There was no concealment of the cruel
smile, however, that chased up and down
the faces Of all the nice looking women In
hearing. They were probably thinking Of
some particular gentleman who didn't
have to be coaxed on their account--New
York Herald.
The herald., 1893-05-14
SANTA MONICA.

A Banquet Given to the San Mateo's
SANTA nto29ffIalGss r9akRys fs.su sronosy
evening Mr.. s. Jackson, the genial pro
prietor of Hotel Jackson, fttingly
showed his appreciation Of the import
ance of the landing of the first vessel
at Port Los Angeles by giving banquet
to the officers of the San Mateo, which
took on more the character Of public
demonstration than private banquet.
The beautiful dining room was artisti-
cally decorated with profusion OF the
choicest floral offerings.
The menu was ell that could be de-
sired by even the professional diner
OUT"
After enjoying the chefs delicious
viands and the artistic decorations, Mr..
A. Mooser took possession of the gather
ing and officiated as toast master, which
is one of his best positions at a public
dinner, and the flow of reason and elo-
quence was kept up until the clock an
nouuced that Saturday had arrived.
The chamber of commerce excursion
came down yesterday with ii coaches
ladened with the brains and enterprise
of Los Angeles, arriving at the wharf at
3 O'Clock and leaving on their homewsrd
journey at p. m. Today all trains run
to the wharf with an additional service
of every hour in addition to give the
general public an opportunity to see the
San Mateo.
Fred Harris and John Brosdwell.
Southern Pacific, are enjoying their va
cation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clspp are spending
q few days at the city by the sea.
M. X. Barretto has returned from bis
San Francisco trip.
Henry Matson inspected the wharf
Yesterday as y member OF the chamber
Of commerce.
There will be an open air concert to-
day at the Neptune gardens.
The pastor of the Congregational
church will preach on the Fruits of the
Spirit this morning and on Social Purity
in the evening.
HE. Rile has secured fine lot of
wharf views with one of Thursdays
gathering in.
The Park theater stock company are
billed to play at the Steere opera house
the coming week giving number of
good plays.
Work on the Santa Monica and
Soldiers Home railway track on Ocean
avenue to make it conform to the new
order OF developments in park matters
will commence on Monday.
Street Superintendent Lowman has
accepted the grading of Utah avenue,
preising the work of Sher Bros.
Seaside lodge 1863, I. O. o. F., give a
ball at the opera house on May 18th.
Among yesterdays arrivals at Hotel
Jackson were Mrs. e. O. Pope, San Ber-
nardino; e. Mellin. Riverside; Thomas
A. Whitelaw, San Francisco; L. M.
Lemon, Pomona; Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Babcock, New York; Edward Puka
captain of the San Mateo; G.. B. Ran
dali. captain of the Collis; o. Glover, L.
0. Glover. O. B. Tidball, B. Sands, Fred
Cowley, O. III. Gorham, Los Angeles.
Mrs. NJ. w. Prins, Master Prins, Mics
Alta Prins and Mrs. G. w. Kritzinger
and family arrived yesterday at Bellevue
cottage.
The herald., 1893-05-14
SANTA ANA.
The Fourth Anniversary of the Epworth
League-Brevities.

The Fourth Anniversary of the Epworth
Leaguo-Brevities.
SANTA ANA, May 13.-In addition to
the regular church services in Santa
Ana tomorrow the Epworth League of
Orange county will celebrate the fourth
anniversary of the adoption of their
name by the young peoples societies of
the Methodist church. The morning
service will be q sermon for the young
people. and the Juniors will have q
specially interesting meeting at 3
o'clock, with an address by Rev. F. r..
Holcomb, of Fullerton. The league
will have charge oil all the evening SER
vices, with addresses by Rev. W. @.
Manley, OF Westminster; Rev. A.
Holden. Orange; Rev. O. L. Libby,
Fsirview and Rev. G. 9. Wright. of New
port.
Seventeen Santa Anans leave for the
worlds fair by the Phillips excursion
next Tuesday.
The census report for 1898, as fur
niehed by School Superintendent Gree
| lev. shows 1921 school children, gain
OF 264 over last year.
Miss Justine Whitney left for Bakers
field today.
G. w. Moore is in Los Angeles today
w. p. Morgan of San Francisco ia here
| on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Fife will spend to
morrow in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stafford OF Lot
Angeles are visiting relatives here.
A thunder shower yesterday afternoon
startled the residents and reminded
them of the east. Twenty-three-hun
dredths of an inch OF rain fell.
Misses Grace Conoway and Josie
Alexander came down from the norma
today to spend Sunday at home.
Rev. E. p. Abbott, who was called to
the pulpit of the First congregational
church here, has declined the call.
DIR. J. d. Chaffee and wife will star
for the worlds fair soon.
A number OF the northern members
of the undertakers' union were viewing
the Santa Ana valley yeater day, and de
clared themselves pleased with th'
country.
DR.. A. ]. Howe, who has been attend
ing the homeopathic state convention
in San Diego, is visiting his family ane
friends here. Mrs. DR.. Howe has als'
been in San Diego.
| Mrs. g. A. Whidden was called t,
Oakland, to the sick bed Of her father
some daye ago, and news Of his dealt
reached here today.
The examination into the charges pre-
ferred against Miss Grew did not tax
place yesterday as only one member 0
the board OF education and Miss Cre'
and Mr.. Reed we're present at the ap
pointed time
The proprietor OF the Anaheim Journa
was in town today to find out why h
did not get the printing OF the delir
quent tax list, hls bid having been onl
so cents. It seems that the bid wa
handed in too late.
Misa Cora Mile antertqjned- a, mum be
/ home last evening
The herald., 1893-05-14

The following statement msde by Mr.. Smith
carries weight with II, and will be good news
to his many friends. He says:
81 suffered for years from chronic catarrh Of
the head, nose and throat, and during the past
y5AT the trouble became very much worse.
had intense pains through my head, and some
times roaring and ringing sounds that would
almost make me wild. MY hearing was 40
much affected that 1t caused m considerable
annoyance Ny noae was always stepped up
with large hard humps Therewag continual
discharge of mucous into my throatsHnd In the
mornings it wouldscause me TO hawk and spit
until l was almost exhausted. had severe
pains through my chest and under my should.
ers. could not sleep we'll AZ night, and would
get up. in the morning feeling but little re-
freshed.
III have been under the care of DR.. De Monco
felt SO well for years. I sleep well, pains have
all left me, and my hearing is wonderfully i'm
proved.
''I am very well pleased, indeed, and i am
glad to give my statement II can be OF any
benefit to the public"
The herald., 1893-05-14
RRpLANps.

A Boom in Real Estate ana Irrigation
Companfes-Notes.
REDLANDs, May 13.-This city enjoyed
quite boom in the past week by the
incorporation OF several companies for
the purpose OF buying, selling and i'm
proving real estate, constructing build
ings, canals and bitches, buyingl and
selling green and dried fruits, etc. The
Lake View Water company was the first
important corporation to file papers,
The capital stock is placed at 81, 000, 900,
OF which $20S, 900 has actually been sub
scribed. ThafolIowing well-known gen.
tlemen have taken stock: F. E. Brown,
E. G. Judson, r. J. Waters, W. A. Main,
A. e. Sterling, James G. Clark, r. f.
Archer, O. Z. Fish and B. O. johnson,
Their entire business will tend toward
water works, erection of machinery for
the generation OF gas and electricity.
The incorporstore of the Consolidated
Reservoir and Power company are L. E..
Brown, r. E. Archer, Q. e. Fish and B.
0. johnson of Redlands, and Dillon c..
Willoughby of New York city. The cap
ital stock is 81 900, 900, OWNED into TO-
600 shares Of 500 each, Of which $500 is
actually paid ia. The objects of the in
corporation are to buy, acquire and sell
water and water rights; to obtain and
sell real property; to buy, build, use or
sell buildings, Nails, manufacturing
work, machinery. reservoirs, fumes,
canals, telephone lines and erections OF
all kinds; to construct all kinds of ma
chinery and structures and devices for
generating and creating steam, gas and
electricity; to engage in manufacturing
and shipping OF timber. planks, laths,
rock and stone works, lime, plaster, CO.
ment, gravel, etc. The incorporation is
organized for period of 50 years.
The Redlands Orange Growers asso.
citation is also organized for a period of
80 years, and the ineorporators are +. p.
Morrison, George II. Len, A. E. Ster-
ling, George E. Otis, Charles R. Paine.
E. ). Waite and Leland Lyon. The
capital stock is $1,000, of which 81 has
been actually subscribed. The objects
of the organization are to engage in
general brokerage and general commits
sion business in green sud dried fruits.
packing materials, fertilizers and other
merchandise, TO engage in the packing
business, to purchase, improve and sell
real and personal property and to bor-
row and loan money.
BREyITIEs.
Mrs. j. w. Baker has left for visit
with her parents at Seattle.
A. M. Mitchell, the expressman, ia on
the streets again after two wesks'
sickness.
Mr.. Ellington has bought half inter
est in DR.. Stewards drug store.
The young people Of the Baptist
church gave circulating library social
at the residence of Mr.. e. s. Foote.
Rev. Wade Hamilton is attending the
M. E., eouth, conference at Orange. and
5. II. Whesler Twill fill his pulpit Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas FairchiId of San Jacinto.
who has been visiting the family Of J.
L. Keagle, was called home to attend
her husband, who was seriously iniured
by being thrown from horse,
Warren Wilson was in the city yes
terday, and confirmed the report that a
new paper would soon be- started in
l,os Anpalap
The herald., 1893-05-14
ARIZONA.
News Notes from the sun-Kissed Ter

ritory.
Tucson Star, May 11th.l
In the Arivaca region cattle are in fair
order, are shedding off nicely, and none
are dying. Weeds are up well and trees
and shrubbery in leaf. assuring feed for
a month to come. With rains in the
next few weeks the cattle thereabouts
will thrive.
The question of payment of bonds for
school houses ia evidently not quite
ended. The bonds aggregated $4,000,
issued in 1888. at $500 each, to be paid
in ten years, five to be paid each June
and three each January. The last will
be settled in January next.
A Mexican rancher up the valley last
year set good example for his
''piaafios." He invested 50 in good
watermelon seed instead of growing the
runty "eandillae" sold for years in
Tucson. In consequence he made more
than the cost of his seed on single
wagon load of melons.
Rodeos are now in progress. One has
been working from Florence, the Buttes,
below on the Gila to Picacho, and was
at the Point of Mountain ranch Monday.
Tuesday it was at Nine Mile Water Hole.
Another begins at Arivaca tomorrow
working towards Sopari and the Maish
ranches. In this region 1900 to $500
head must be raised by various rsnchers.
On the 10th one starts at Savadillo
working in this district. On the 2Sth
the Samaniego roundup begins. work
ing from Canada del Orc 70 ..A WilI9y'
OF stock will slso be picked out there.
The herald., 1893-05-14
The stomaoh AND tl,o ronrue.

A bad stomach is bad thing to own.
1t is the source of all the badness In the
world, an able member Of the Social
Purity society declares. Drug shopsare
full of stlffs. For good digestion many
of them are best let alone. FruiS salts
and old fashioned salts are not harmful.
Then there are figs always worth their
weight in gold-and talnarinds from In
dia arefne. They come in tinfoH,. like
many Of the oriental fruits, and are sold
by fruiSerers at 90 or 60 cents pound.
No matter what you do, look at your
tongue and keep it red, even If you can't
keep 1t still.-Lewiston Journal.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Gle meets next Monday evening at the
houee OF Mrs. Johnson.
Evangelist Wight will occupy the
pulpit OF the Christian church tomor-
row, both morning and evening.
A email child Of William Prince was
quite seriously injured the other day by
being kicked by horse, but is improv-
ing under the care of DIR. Grinnell.
Rev. J. w. Regua will address the
men at the meeting of the Young Mems
Christian association this afternoon at
8 O'Clock. Young men are welcome.
AT the M. e. church tomorrow the
Epworth league will hold anniversary
meetings. On the morning Rev. A.
Hardy, of the Southern California uni
versity, will deliver a sermon while in
teresting exercises will be held in the
evening.
An error was made in the report OF the
meeting called a few days ago to CON
slider the hospital question. The meet
ing was held at DR.. Beach'a residence,
not at DR.. Blocks as reported.
The death of Joseph Boswell, aged %
years. occurred yesterday at his home on
Illinois street. Funeral services will be
held from the Friends church tomorrow
Sunday at p. m.
Qnite number of the members o.
the board of trade accepted the invita-
ton Of the Southern Pacific company te
inspect their new wharf at Santa Mon
lea today, in company with the Los An
geles board OF trade and chamber o
commerce. Among them were William
X. Knight, Father Throop, T. P
Lukens, NJ. E. Wood, w. E. Weight
Prof. @. H. Keyes, I. Foster and A. J
Painter,
The herald., 1893-05-14
RRpoNpo.
Items of Interest Collected and Coliatsd
at the Beach.

Items of Interest Collected and Collated
at the Beach,
REDoSpo BEACH, May 13.-The steam
ship Corona, Captain Hall, reached her
berth alongside Redondo wharf at 2;30
q. m. She landed 116 tons merchandise
and IS passengers for port, and pulled
out promptly at q. M, schedule time.
The steamer Santa Cruz. Captain
Nicholson, dropped in at 8 O'Clock this
morning, landing 26 tons OF merchan-
disc. and sailed for San Pedro and New
port at IL a. m.
The four.masted schooner Salvador,
Captain Wells in command, having dis
charged her cargo for this port, sailed
this morning in ballast for Portland,
Ore.
The steamer Tillamook having dis
charged her cargo OF lumber and ties
with good dispatch, sailed at noon today
for Hueneme, where q cargo OF grain
awaits her.
j. E. Woolley and his assistant, Mr..
Dunn, made the prize catch this morn
ing, being nothing less than q monster
Jewish weighing 354 pounds. This
leviathan was somewhat tough one for
the two men to land, az he dove with
the hook for the bottom and towed the
| little smack upwards OF q mile before
coming up, and then it was pretty sharp
work to get him aboard without sinking
the smack. The steaks from this big
fish are being disposed OF today with
alacrity. Woolley and Dunn secured
500 weight OF halibut and bass in addi-
ton to the jewish.
The grand union excursion OF the Vim
cent and University Sunday schools nj.
Z. churches in Los Angeles, was q
marked success, both as to numbers and
exuberent enjoyment OF the immense
throng that reached Redondo this morn
ing. The Redondo railway special ar.
rived at about 10 O'Clock with ID coaches
packed with 1882 adults and children
Other trains by the Redondo and Santa
Fe added many hundreds to the throng
The University schools were under the
charge of Supt. J.. L. Rogers, and the
Vincent school, was looked after by D.
G. Cook, superintendent. The Redondc
pavilion was adopted as headquarters
where the midday lunches were served
Among the many amueementa INDUCED
in competitive military drill was giver
by the two young companies, the Uni
yersity guards and the Vincent guards
The special Redondo train returned tc
the city at 4 80 p. m.
Mrs. DIR. Brunson of Redondo viii
leave for the Columbian fair, Chicago
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Brunson wal
electe to represent the Kings Daugh
tiers of Southern California of the worlds
fair at thel meeting Of the Daughters
in Los Angeles.
J.L. Smith OF ST. Louis is among the
ouaete at Redondo
MIR. and Mre. Hitler OF Santa Barbart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baisley of Pasadena
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Perry
Among the arrivals this morning a
Hotel Redondo are noted the following
Mrs. w. d. Richards, Miss L. P. Rich
ards, Mrs.. S. E. melon, Boston; MI
and Mrs. J. r. Erringer, jr., Philadel
phia; III. A. Palmer, Claremont; MI
and Mrs. George 7. Wright, Maste
Cedric Wright, Alameda; Ira 0. Smith
Mrs. McDonise, J. N. Sutton, J. M
Methvin Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mr.
E. A. Powers and three children, Chi
huahua, Mexico E. G. Parsons. Denver
+. T.. Smith, st. Louis.
The herald., 1893-05-14

The women Of Afrioaare taking on adj
vanced airs and trying independent.ex-
periments that rather outherod the suf-
fragists here. A strike has taken place
among the women Of the Akona tribe,
unique in plan and definite IN purpose
They protested without avail against the
treatment of the husbands and fathers
Then they talked it over with the pre-
lirninary of Organization, with no con-
stitution and bylaws, and appealed to
another tribe with whom the Akonas
were not on good terms. This tribe
agreed to take in all the dissatisfied
women, and the village awakened the
next morning to find all its women and
girls gone and work at a standstill. The
result was ready assent to all that the
women requested and great rejoicing
when the industrial element of the town
returned. New York Sun.