davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-04-05
PRIZES On PATENTS.
How to Get twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars for Nothing.
The winner has Il Clear Gilt OfA
Small Fortune, and the Losers
Ilnve Patents that may
Bring them in still
More.

Would you ike to make twenty-five hun
bred dollars? IfyOu would, read carefully
what follows and you may see way To d"' :
The Press Claims Company dcvotes much
attention to patents. 1t has handled lhous,
ands Of applications for Inventions, DIV IL
wouId like TO handle thousands more. There
il plenty of inventive talent in this country,
needing nothing but en- cour gem eli
to produce practical results. That enc0ur-
agc.nent the Press Claims Company pro.
The herald., 1894-10-27
THE BLYTHE ESTATE.
Judge Coffry Signs an Order for 1t
Distribution.

Judge Coff~y Signs Order for Its
Distribution.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 26.-Judge Ooffey
of the probate department OF the supe-
rior court today signed an order die
tributing the Blythe estate TO Florence
Blythe Hinckley. The attorneys for
Alice Edith Blythe and for the Savage
heirs took an appeal to the supreme
court. This will keep the valuable
property tied up for several months
longor. When it is finally turned over
to Florence. the Blythe estate will be
incorporated. All those having big
claims against the property, like the
lawyers, Florence and her relatives,
will receive stock in the corporation.
The city property will be mortgeged and
big building will be erected on the
famous block in the very heart OF the
city.
Attorney General w. H. II. Hart.
who is the principal attorney for Flor
ence lythe-Hinckley. said in answer to
o questio n:
IAN appraisement OF the entire estate
is now progressing and the actual value
will soon be known. The estate con-
sists Of the Blythe blocks, $4,000 acres OF
land in San Diego county, A 900 acres OF
land in Mexico, adjoining California,
and an interest in l,S00, 600 acres OF land
in Mexico. There is also $l25, 900 in
cash ON hand belonging to the estate.
Just what the Blythe estate interest in
these l, 10000 acres is, will have to be
decided by the Mexican courts.
The herald., 1894-10-27

through the principal streets of the
town. The sidewalks were jsmmed with
thousands OF people. and cheer after
cheer rent the air. At 6 80 torchlight
procession WAS formed, and hundreds OF
Democrats were in line, hurrahing for
Democracy. The principal feature OF
the procession was q squadron of 100
ladies on horseback. Visalia, Tulare,
Exeter, Woodvlle and White River were
represented in the parade, and the en-
thusiasm WAS unbounded. 1t had been
iulsnded to hold the meeting in Putnam
hall, which has a seating capacity of
1000, but the immense throng made it
necessary to have the speaking outdoors.
e. Newman presided, and first intro
duced Mr.. Afford. who made one OF the
greatest speeches ever listened to in
this section OF the state. He spoke for
an hour and was frequently interrupted
by tumultuouH applause.
Senator White was next introduced,
and his appearance was the signal for q
great demonstration. The senator from
California never met with q more en-
thusiastic reception, and for en- hour
and half he talked Democracy as it
was never heard before in the capital
OF the future county of Putnam. He re-
viewed the legislation enacted by the
past congress, and convinced his hear
era that all men who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket two years ago have no ex-
cuse ior not supporting Jim" Budd
and the Democratic state ticket in this
The herald., 1894-10-27

Mr.. Colvin. the treasurer Of New
York state, holds the highest position of
purely financial responsibility 10 which
1t is possible for citizen OF this country
to be elected.
In many respects the Office is second
only to that OF the great United States
official whose secretary himself has just
publicly recommended Pains's celery
compound.
Now there comes letter of the same
character from Treasurer Colvin.
In the history of the most remarkable
remedy this century has yet seen the
fact that the ableHt and most influential
persons in the country and the most
progressive physicians we're the first to
perceive the extraordinary worth OF
Paine's celery compound ia very sig
nifcant.
The fact that today this remedy ia
moro widely recommended by grateful
people in every walk of life than all the
other remedies in the world together is
not astonishing. 1t makes people well
There have appeared recently pub
lished testimonials of Mr.. Carlisle's pri-
vate secretary, of ex-Ministsr to Austria
Francis, OF Mayor McShaue OF Montreal,
of Miss Mabel Jenness, of President
Cook OF the National Teachers associs-
tion, of Gen. Macauley and of scores Of
other equally responsible women and
men. The ''plain people" bv thousands
in every state in the union have testi'
fed to the merits OF the compound.
Hon. Addison B. Colvin. whose like
ness is given above, who was elected
treasurer of New York state last fall,
was born in 1858 in Glens Falls, N. Y,
where he was educated in the public
schools, and where he has since resided.
His successful career is known to all
welliniormed persons.
Writing to the proprietors OF Paine's
celery compound on July 18th last he
said;
II beg to advise you that three or four
years ago, when l was suffering severely
with nervous difficulty. caused by too
close attention to business, took sev-
The herald., 1894-10-27
HE NEEDS PROTECTION.
Colored Campaign Orator Mobbed II
IndIRnapoliG.

Coiored Campaign Orator Mobbed in
Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-A statement
is credited to J. Milton Turner on the
highest authority that he had received
telegram from the governor of Mis-
souri, asking him il he wants protection
in Missouri against mob violence, and
suggesting that he ask Governor Mat
thews of Indiana to intercede in his be-
half. Turner, who was minister to Lii.
IBERIA under Grant, attempted to deliver
Democratic speech in this CITY on
Wednesday night and was mobbed. He
says now he will probably address the
colored people of this city again on Sat-
urday, when more trouble may be ex-
pected.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-In response to
inquiries directed to Governor Stone
through the correspondent of the Aaso-
ciated Press at Jefferson City, in refer
ence to the report that he had offered
protection to j. Milton Turner, the col
ored politician now campaigning at In
dianapolis under difficulties arising from
efforts to mob him, the governor, who
returned to the state capital this evening
from speech making tour, said:
''The report is absolutely false. l
know nothing of the matter and care
less.u
The herald., 1894-10-27
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Shipments Have Been Large and Price
Low This Season.

Shipments Have Been Large and Prices
Low This Season.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Shipments
have been large and prices have been
low for fruit this season. Especially is
this true OF canned fruit. The Gamers
are willing to work on a low margin OF
profit. In consequence the pack of the
state has been more nearly cold out than
in any previous year. Sales have not
practically stopped, as Gamers have all
the orders they can ship by the 1st OF
the month, when charges will advance
from so to rs cents hundred. The
dried fruit product has also been in ex-
ceas of that OF former years. The ship
ments to date OF ell varieties, except
prunes, have been nearly double those
of former years. Prices, however, ruled
low. Those in the trade believe that
there will be consumptive demand for
all the dried fruit of California this year.
Shipments of green fruit proved disas-
trous, partly attributable TO the long
railroad tie-up.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Bad Boys in Jail,

The bad small boy was in evidence at
the police station yesterday in the per-
cons of two 15-year-olds. They are
Johlny Doyle, who hails from Vallejo,
and Freddie Sphinx, local incorrigible.
The Boyle boy, between sobs, related to
Police Judge Seaman that he ran away
from home sbout three weeks ago. He
had ridden on brake beams and walked
when he couldn't ride, arriving here
about week ago. In an evil moment
he purloined pair of lady's shoes from
buggy, on Spring street. He was sen-
fenced to 10 days in the city prison, and
in the meantime Vallejo will be commu-
nlcated with, az il is thought the boy is
IN escape from the Catholic orphan asy-
lum at that place.
The Sphinx boy ia no stranger to the
police. Heretofore he has escaped with
judicial reprimands. but this time 1t ia
intended to send him to the Whittier
reform school. Yesterday Policeman
Tyler captured the youngster on Fourth
and Spring street. He was with other
boys engaged in picking pockets.
The herald., 1894-10-27

| ment Of this great nerve food TO call
halt to wasting diseases and to disoy-
ders of the important organs OF the
body; to dyspepsia, liver. kidney end
heart difficulties and to nervous weak
ness.
1t IL, perhaps, vague to most persons'
minds just what regulating and
strengthening the nerves" really means.
No parts of the body undergo such
rapid changes as the nervous tissues.
After exertion the brain and nerves de-
mand the promptest repair possible.
The proper material must be speedily
and richly brought by the blood to en-
sure the healthy working of these deli
cate parts. 1t Is when the vigor OF tho
body is 80 reduced that the nervous tis-
suee cannot extract these needed ele-
ments from the blood, and when the
pale, watery blood can furnish but
scsnt supply of building material, that
the strength fails, sleep becomes broken
and unrefreshing, depression seizes the
mind and general feeling Of ill-being
is the sure forerunner OF the break
neys, heszs, brsin or stomach.
Paine's celery compound regulates
and strengthens the nerves, which gov
ern and give tone to every part of the
body.
The tiniest branches OF the nerves
everywhere accompany and work in
harmony with the marvellous network
of blood vessels. SO that wherever pin
prick starts drop OF blood, q eharp pain
tells that nerve has also suffered.
Paine's celery compound stores the
blood vessels even to their minutest
cspillaries with fresh blood. full OF life,
and builds up the worn-down nerves BY
bathing them, to their utmost filaments,
in the rich. nourishing stream.
Tired mothers, worn out by the cease
less care OF large families, and fathers
worried by business and responsibility,
find just the refreshment to the nerves
that they need so much. Overwrought
brainworkers, teachers, scholars, young
girls in stores and Offices, regain the
sturdy appearance of health In . short
time by using this powerful nouriBhing
agent, Paine's celery compound.
The herald., 1894-10-27
a FORTUNE Awn,ta TFlm.

Somewhere on the Pacific coast and in
one Of the many towns and cities be-
tween Portland and Los Ange lss, there
is supposed TO be young man who, II
alive, 10 heir to the snug fortune OF
100000 Every effort is being made to
locate him and private detectives who
worked on the case only know that
in March last he left Montana to 60 to
San Frsncieco. The name of the much
sought for young man is Harry e. Will
son, and the estate of 500, 600 to which
he is the sole heir ia that of the late
James Lawrence Wilson of Saratoga.
New York, who died on September Attn
last. There is bit OF a story con-
nected 9TH the separation of father and
con, which goes back 10 years or so,
when the missing heir was in his 10Th
year. The father was great believer in
the doctrine that practical knowledge
OF toll and industry is essential TO the
rising generation, and on numerous oc-
casions 30 told his son. Harry worked
during school vacations and saved his
money until he had 500. With this
sum, and no words of farewell, he left
his fathers palatial home and headed
west to Geek fame and fortune. He
located in Montana, and after time
opened correspondence with his father.
The latter frequently importuned his
son to return home. but the latter said
he would not until he had secured
competence by his own efforts. The last
letter he wrote was the one announcing
his intended departure from Montana for
San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-10-27

eral bottles OF Paine's celery compound.
and the benefit GO me was considerable
in fact, since having taken the COM
pound l have not been called upon to
use any other remedy for that difficulty.
Very sincerely yours,
"a. B. CoLvN,
Estate Treasurer"
Every Woodworking person should
heed this truth. that the most cruel
taakmaster in the world is mans seli
when he ia ambitious and, moreover,
successful.
No eight-hour or ten-hour laws have
ever been devised to protect such hard
worked, overworked men against them
selves.
Very many are tied to their Office
desks, bent over books and papers for
hours, in utter defiance OF the simplest
requirements OF health. The steady
drain on the store OF nervous energy at
length shows itself in repeated head
aches, neuralgia twinges, rheumatic
pains, unrefreshing sleep and lowness
OF spirits and strength.
In all these cases there is urgent need
OF restoring the nervous vigor that has
been heedlessly squandered. Just why
the great body OF really capable phys
icians have had the greatest confidence
from the first in ordering Paine's celery
compound in these cases OF reduced
nerve vigor and bodily strength is not
only because of the immediate good
results that follow. but because this
great modern remedy is prepared from
ths formula OF the ablest reputed scien-
tist and practitioner in medicine. Prof.
Edward Il. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., OF
Dartmouth college.
There are hundreds OF men and women
successful In their work for every one
who lie successful in keeping we'll. In
many instances q fraction Of the care
and earnestnees with which they attend
to their business. if devoted to getting
well, would make them strong and we'll.
To quickly fill the ehrunken arteries
and veins with ruddy blood and to re-
fresh the exhausted nerves is the tack
that Paine's celery compound at once
sets at work to accomplish. 1t takes
but a short time with careful employ
The herald., 1894-10-27
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY.
Y. W. Q. A. "Mombsrshlp Raliy.''

Y. w. @. A. "Mombsrship Rally"
About 200 gathered in the pleasant
rooms of the Young Women's Christian
association last night for the members'
rally.
Miss Mathews. the president, an
nounced that the membership of the
association had reached 644, and was
still growing. Miss Morae, the general
secretary, WAS called upon TO outline tho
work being carried on. She spoke OF
the interest in the educational depart
ment that was being enjoyed by many
business girls, the various concerts, ex~
cursion to Rubio cafion and other rleas-
ant features in store for the members
and friends, asking all who enjoyed the
association themselves to help widen the
influence of the organization by uniting
other young women friends.
The finance committee reports cash
balance on hand April let of $4i0. AS.
Receipts for the FIVE months amounted
to 1898. 80; expenditures, $2043.04.
Miss Emma Reeder, the Pacific coast
secretary, spoke OF the growth of the
general work. The Pacific Coast associ-
alton, OF which Los Angeles is a branch,
was inaugurated in 1890, numbering
then four organizations in colleges only.
Since that time the number has in
creased to nearly 80 branches, including
ali the universities, normal schools and
many colleges on the coast, az we'll as
the city work being carried on in Los
Angeles, Seattle and Sacramento.
Mfss Anna Robinson, assistant in-
structor in physical culture, recited very
pleasantly, and Miss Pierson sang a
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Coggswell,
after which the company scattered
through the various rooms and enjoyed
O pleasant social hour.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Pnrk Onn,misaion.

The park commission met yesterday
and ordered the following work: A new
water closet in Echo park, a new gate at
Echo park. the band stand painted in
Central pavk.
MIR. Hubbell was appointed to investi-
gate the Chavez ravine road to see if 1t
can be changed through Elysian park.
The commission gave W. J. Wicks a
vote OF thanks for seeds.
The following special policemen were
appointed j. Mohan aud @. Weissell,
for East Side park; J. Chambers and J.
w. Meyers, for Westlake park; Frank
Hutchinge, for Central park.
The herald., 1894-10-27
AT PORTERVILLE.
WHITE AND Afford DELIVER
ADDRESSES.
The Most Magnificent Political Demon
stratiou Ever Seen in tho
Citrus Belt of Tulsre
County.
snecisl to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
PoRrERvILLE, CAL. Oct. 26.-This city
was the scene tonight of the most mag
nifcent political demonstration ever
witnessed in the citrus belt OF Tulare
county. Senator White of Los Angeles
and Hon. William H. Afford. nominee
for congress in the Seventh district,
were the orators. The distinguished
gentlemen drove over from Visalia this
afternoon and were met two miles from
Porterville by 500 people on horseback
and in buggies. An escort of 20 ladies
on horseback rode beside the carriage in
which Senator White and Mr.. Afford
were seated, and fully q mile OF horse
men and carriages followed to the edge
OF the city. where the Putnam county
band, in their brand new uniforms.
headed the procession. which marched
The herald., 1894-10-27
poL1rIoAl AssEssmrSrs.
Postmasters in the State OF Washines,
Taxnd RE

Postmastsrs In the State OF washinston
Taxed @5.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--The civil SER
vice commission has received from
postmaster in Washington state copy
OF circular from the Democratic com.
mittee levying an assessments OF Sc on
each postmaster. II has the heading Of
the committee and is signed by Charles
de France, secretary. 1t states; 'sThe
committee having under considerations
the necessary ways and means OF rails.
lag funds for the campaign, have o0n-
cluded that those who are enjoying the
benefits OF Democratic success Ia the
past, should contribute to the expense
OF the present campaign. The conn
mittee has therefore assessed you So.
The herald., 1894-10-27
A Million Eriands.

less than one million people have found just
such q friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. If you have
viii convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed, or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at O. II. Heinzemans drug
store, 222 North Main street. Large bottles so
see Mt and 81.
The herald., 1894-10-27
NEW SUITS FILED.
Will Settle Ir at tho Altar.

Harry Walker, the young man arrested
in this city Thursday and taken to San
Diego to answer a charge of seduction,
Nill probably get out of the trouble by
marry ing the girl, Miss Annie Bell OF
National City. "He was seen at the jail
last night" says the San Diego Union OF
yesterday, land said that everything
would be settled this morning, intimst.
ing that he would marry the girl, who
ia comely and about 20 years OF age.
Walker is about 22. His parents are
well-to-do and he has rich relatives.
while the girl is poor. her father being
q fruit peddler. Walker said the girl
would never have made trouble unless
influenced to do go, nor would her pa
rents, and he ascribes his arrest to Frank
Kimball, with whom he had trouble
over land deal. He admitted that the
charge had foundation of fact, and til at
he had written the girl that he would
do what WAS right He took the mat
ter coolly, and evidently believed that
he would get out OF his awkward predic-
ament without trouble"
The herald., 1894-10-27
TWO bike Record. Broken.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-The Cleveland
racing team broke two worlds bicycle
records here today.
DR.. L. Brown rode a paced quarter Of
mile, flying start. in 20 l-5 seconds |;
former record, "a 2-5, made by j. s..
johnson at Independence, la.
A one-third mile, flying tandem, un-
paced, was made by 0. P. Bernhardt and
r. +. Goetz in SO 3-5 seconds former
record "a 3-5 seconds. held by the Pacific
coast.
The herald., 1894-10-27
A Bicycle Bucked.

A nickle- e-plated bicycle, built for one,
displayed its bucking qualities on Sec
ond. near Main street. the other even
ing. The result was that the rider,
Mics Florence Fairfield, sustained bad
fracture of the right leg, in addition to
having foot severely hurt. The wheel
escaped injury.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Three Q Chaoka Stolen.

James Mackel was the victim of a
clever sneak thief last night, and is now
minus about $3.50 or $3.50 worth of time
checks issued by various street contract
ors. Mr.. Mackel was enjoying bicycle
ride on the west side of the courthouse
and laid his overcoat, in one OF the
pockets of which was wallet contain
ing the checks, on the grass. When he
picked up the coat the wallet and
checks, together with valuable cuff
button, were missing.
The herald., 1894-10-27

es are: John johnson, Cornelius John
son. Mr.. Haines. r. d. Snyder, d. NJ.
silts, VIM. Stewart. George E. Lewis,
W. A. Gum, $. III. Odell. conductor on
the robbed train; IL. Fenton, /. S. Kel-
lam, d. w. Thomas. VIM. Massey. bag
gagemaster; II. A. Graves, John Haur-
waas, f. A. Potts, express messenger; !;
Benjamin Lagrange, III, Edgar.
Justice Bartholomew placed John:
son's bail st $1,000. Johnson stated
that he would have no trouble in OBJ.
tanning ten times that amount
His attorneys are Mes5rs. Appel,
Ling, Mckeeby and Trask.
The herald., 1894-10-27
The sult club Question Again.

The much mooted question as to
whether suit clubs are lotteries within
the meaning of the law, will come up
in the police court within day or two.
Yesterday warrant was issued out OF
Justice Seaman's court for the arrest of
w. Irving de Groot. The complainant
in the case is M. P. Reed, who charges
that De Groot is preparing to conduct
lottery,
The herald., 1894-10-27
Spanish Americans.

There will be meeting OF the Spanish
Americans ct the s. I. NJ. B. hall, Buena
Vista street, between Ord and Alpine,
on Sunday. at 7:30 p. M, for the
purpose of eleotipg officers to the
Democratic club for the present cam
psign. The roll will be open for the
signatures of new members. The follow.
ing able speakers will address the club :
j. s. Rsdona, A. J. MonYoy, j. M.
Young, M. M. Marquee and others.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Tried to Reacue a Prisoner.

Officer Talamantes had lively time
with q drunken heavyweight at Ord
and Main streets yesterday afternoon.
The man is now nursing sore head in
the city prison. Talamautes found q.
W. Reynolds in an Objectionable state
of inebriety and placed him under ar
rest. He was waiting with his prisoner
for the 'hurrv up" wagon when
brother OF Reynolds, who also gave the
name of George, essayed to rescue his
brother. IL was a short fight and ended
by the officer knocking the interfering
Reynolds down with q pair OF handouts
and charged him at the police station
with interfering with an officer.
The herald., 1894-10-27
city Protests aud Petitions.

Property owners on Belmont avenue
are protesting against the acceptance Of
work done on that street because there
is not enough gravel, and the cutters
are not properly constructed.
Property owners on Bellevue avenue
protest against the sewer from Pearl to
the Park tract on the ground that it is
not public necessity.
The trustees OF the La Dow diatrict
petition for reconsideration of the
council's action denying them damages
on account OF the construction of the
outfall sewer.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Wantad in San Diavo.

]. Brown. musician belonging to the
band at the Coronado hotel, was arrested
in this city yesterday morning and
booked en- route to San Diego. He is
wanted on charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. The circumstances of
the case did not develop here, Brown
claiming to be ignorant in regard to the
charge.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Alva Johnaon m Court.

Alva johnson, the alleged train rob-
per, war 'p before Justice Bartholomew
Yesterday morning, and his preliminary
examination set for November let.
Besides the defendant large number
o. witnesses will be subpmnaed to sp-
pear on that day. Some OF the Witness.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Bucklep,s Aruicn ealve.

The best salye In the world for cuts, bru fsea
sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, tetter
chapped hands, chilblRins, eorns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. II guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfHction or money refunded. Price, 25 centa
main street.
The herald., 1894-10-27

campaign. He was listened to with
attention and was warmly and enthusi-
astically applaused.
The meeting was closed with three
rousing cheers for the Democratic county
and etRte tickets.