davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
FOSTERS GERMAN

1t enriches the blood with the red
corpuscles of health, carrying
strength and vigor to every part of
the body, driving out disease in
every shape, completely curing all
Scrofulous humors, Rheumatism,
Liver and Kidney troubles, Blood
Poisoning, BOils, Pimples, Erup-
tions and every symptom of DebA-
ity, such as Headache, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Faintness and
Lassitude. This wonderful remedy
is sold by all druggists and by the
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Chicago's latest discovery is an organized
gang of Chinese anarchists Now let DR..
Parkhurst show up something worse, if he
can,
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Tom Reed is rather an old campaigner
to get caught by a didn't-knOw-it-lOaded
interview.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

The introduction into politics of the
bargain counter has not up to date been a
brilliant, or in fact, any other kind of
success.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Esil'oa!
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Exp. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail Mail
u. -

On and after July eth, 1894, trains will leave
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

entlcr sex every one Of whom should subscribe to
)emorest's Magazine. Hyou are unacquainted with
Is merits send for q specimen copy freel, and
on will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
on in the way Of saving money by finding in one
aca2ne everything to satisfy the literary wants OF
he whole family.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

We are in for revival of old things.
The late Mr.. Blaines son-in-law bosses a
singing skule' in New York but he calls
it "ChOral Union"
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

If peace can only be kept in this country
by maintaining a large standing army it
should be kept. When the time comes, il
it ever does, when our flag is not respected
ut home except when backed by strong
military force the end of popular govern
ment will be ir sight
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

There is strong suspicion that Senator
Hill isn't as anxious for the success of the
Tammany ticket as for his own.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Members of the Princeton football team
are said to regard the Philadelphia who
contributed $1,000 to be used to provide
prizes for oratOrical excellence in the senior
class of the college as crazy.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

The greatness of Chairman Wilson has
extended to Jasper county, Missouri where
an older brother of his has been nominated
for Justice of the Peace
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Care should be exercised by some people
lest in proving the necessity for an increase
in the army they prove too much.
Smyrna times., 1894-10-31

Strong walls and able detectives sue
ceeded in keeping Nihlists away from the
Gar, but there was a murderer on his
track that nothing could keep away from
him-WOrrV
The herald., 1894-03-04

vigor. vitality aud healthy appetite Ina
parted by little Angostura Bitlers every
morning. sole manufacturers, Dr.. j. &. B. Sic
CERT Is sons. Atsll &rusgists,
The herald., 1894-03-04
SAN BERNARDINo.

Hail and Snow Storm-Some Big viii
COntests-News and Personals.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 3.-Ahout IL
O'Clock this morning a small hail storm
covered the ground with its mantle of
white, and the boys and the old boys
along the streets in the business part OF
the city held a snow carnival, pelting
each other and passersby with snow
balls, In few minutes after the hail
fell shower of rain dissipated the hail
stones and the fun together.
The contest of the will in the estate of
James G. Burt opens next Monday in
department two of the superior court,
and will probably last for several days.
The property involved is valued in the
inventory on file therein at about $780,
600. Byron Waters of San Bernardino,
and W. P. Gardiner of Los Angeles rep
resent the contestant Mabel Clair Burt,
widow of deceased, and w. A. Harris
and F. W. Gray the proponents OF the
will, who are the executors, D. A. Moul-
ton and W. S. Beggs and Clara Wilder
and Elizabeth Burt, daughters of de-
ceased by former marriage.
The suit Of Mrs. Sarah 9. Hinckley
against Nat B. Hinckley. administrator
of the estate of Frank Hinckley, de-
ceaeed, and Nat B. Hinckley and seven
other defendants, children and heirs-at-
law of said deceased, Was tried today be-
fore department two OF the superior
court. Property to the amount OF about
$3.50, 900 is involved in the suit. Mrs.
Hinckley claims to nave advanced to
her husband, out of her separate prop
erty, during his lifetime, funds with
which he purchased and carried ON a
large number OF acres of orange orch
ards and other property, and she asked
the court to declare the property to be
held in trust for her, and that the ad-
ministrator be ordered to make deed
to her therefor. The defendants. who
are her children, some OF them OF tender
years, make no contest.
James IL. Boyd, recently appointed
postmaster for San Bernardino, today
filled out his bond and forwarded it to
Washington. The bondsmen are John
Anderson, III. L. Drew. Ii. M. Barton
and James Fleming. The bond is for
$4,000.
The mandamus suit brought to COM
pei the board of city trustees to issue
a retail liquor license to Charles III.
Henry was argued in department one of
the superior court before Judge Otis
yesterday and decision by the court re-
served until next Monday. Consider
able public interest ia manifested in the
caee. as the grounds of refusal OF the
license asked for are based upon
no personal objections to Henry or to
his bondBHen. but upon objections to
The herald., 1894-03-04
'[||3II ;|||!3 ||i|||'||5

allowing any one to reopen saloon in
the Pabst saloon. formerly kept by
Charles Bernard, from whom license
was recently revoked.
Ernest and Richard Waycott and j.
J. UBrien returned last evening from
Los Angeles, where they went to COM
plete arrangements for turning over the
Cotton cement works to the company.
The local parties will make another
short run on lime rock. and then the
company will take possession and run
the business thereafter. The major
portion OF the stock i'd held in this city,
and it is believed by the owners that
they will be able to produce fret class
cement at low cost. In this county.
where 30 many bitches and pipe lines
for conducting water are laid, the de
mand for cement is large.
Judge Otis this morning granted de-
cree of divorce in the case of Mamie A..
Clark VS.. Henry W. Clark on the ground
of desertion.
The herald., 1894-03-04
COTTON.
The Bond Mass MsstInx-LocAl News
NOtss.


The Bond Mass MsstInx-LocAl News
Notes.
Cotton, March 3.-The mass meeting
at the city hall on Wednesday evening
to discuss the bond question was well
attended. The ultimatum OF the ex-
pressions seemed to be in favor Of an
abundant supply of water and such ex-
tension as would be advised by a judi
ciously progressive board of trustees.
Constable M. A. Bagley performed his
fret service in his official capacity in q
criminal action transferred from San
Bernardino township. and which occu-
pied the attention of Judge Hanna'a
court the greater part of yesterday.
Judson Warren 4 Co. are making ar
rangements to put a 6ve-stamp mill on
tho Virginia Dale gold mining property,
situated near Twenty niue Palms. The
mine is well developed and regarded by
mining men ae one of the best mines In
Southern California.
Colonel Egan. who is to have charge
OF the Good Hope mine, is expected
here in few days to put up tte new 20
stamp mill which will be built at that
mine.
Justice H. H. Bingham is anticipat-
ing a visit to the east shortly, when he
will spend several weeks with friends in
Missouri.
L. B. Cunningham and family, who
have been spending the winter in Col
ton, leave tomorrow morning for their
old home at Elmwood. Neb.
The political pot for the coming city
election has commenced to roll and AM
nouncements are numerous.
The herald., 1894-03-04

at this time OF the year in the waste oil
waters which lie on the other side and
which all competent marines go care
fully avoid.
San Pedro is standing in its own light
in allowing its water front to be mo-
nopolized.
The fab canning company seem to be
taking O rest just now. 1t is not for the
lack OF fish, for the bay is teeming with
them.
The Ganahl Lumber company is for
tunate in having such q coed manager
at it's rec, living yard here in the person
of Judge Sweet. The yard receives an
immense amount Of lumber every
month, which is transferred to the in
terror as fast as the Terminal cars can
haul it. The company charters num-
Der of vessels, one, and sometimes two
of them being unloaded at the wharf
here at the same time, and the space in
front ia never very long vacant.
The Crescent Coal company has filed
up it's bunker again from the cargo
brought down by the Lewis Wash, and
it looks like old times to see 80 many
men at work. This company has an
excellent manager in Mr.. Larraway.
The pavilion is paying institution.
Its fish dinners and clam and fish
choUders are justly celebrated, there
being nothing on the coast that is
worthy of being mentioned in compar-
ison. In fact. their equal is hardly
found at Coney Island or Far Rockaway
on the Atlantic Mr.. Tom Gilbert ia the
Boniface this season, and to those initi-
ated this 10 all the tip necessary.
The temperature OF the water around
the island is such that hot baths are a
needless institution.
The herald., 1894-03-04
RIVERSIDE.
Oranges Being Shipped at Lively
Kate-NoteG.

Oranges Being Shipped at . Lively
Kate-NOtes.
RIVERSIDE. March 3. - The orange
shipping industry is receiving quite an
impetus by the upward tendency marked
in the receipt from late shipments, and
the exchange is making an average ship
ment of about Is cars daily.
The removal OF the postofice is COM
pleted, and the additional room gained
is very welcome to the present incum.
bent and his army of clerks and assist-
ants The Seventh street entrance ia
utilized for the transfer OF the mails
from the wagona and traine.
The Republicans held their caucus at
the city court room last evening. Can
didates in the ranks of the g. o. p. are
developing quite rapidly, and ssum to
be about as numerous as the applicants
at the employment bureau.
J. F. Hall had quite an accident on
Friday, in which his buggy was over
turned by frightened colt, causing HIM
to be quite severely cut over the riehi
eye and otherwise bruised.
The herald., 1894-03-04
TERMINAL ISLAND.
No Damage to Shipping by the wind.
NUtes.

No Damage to Shipping by the Wind.
NUtes.
TERMINAL ISLAND, March While
the wind has been blowing ships ashore
and wrecking wharves along the coast,
the waters OF our harbor have been as
gentle and smooth as the waters of an
inland lake. Sailing craft OF ali sizes.
from the big ships down to the smallest
cookie shell that floats, dot our bay with
their sails every day in the year without
q thought OF danger. We have an
almost landlocked harbor, Catalina
island afording perfect protection from
the heavy swelIs that play smash in the
other so-called Con the maps) bay, while
the hills of the Palos Vedros, extending
far out to sea and ending in point or
cape. are high enough 10 cave us from
the dangerous soHth weasry3 9revalsat
The herald., 1894-03-04
The boys say they wonder il he will get
q To-day layoff this time.

The boys say they wonder if he will get
To-day layof this time.
PERSONALS.
The many friends OF Mrs. Judge T.
H. Wells will be panied to hear of her
illness. In the six weeks of her resi-
dence here she has endeared herself to
all by her charming, sunny character.
Mrs. E. B. Woodwork is convalesc-
ing.
8. D. Davis, accompanied by Mr..
Davis and Paul D. Stockley, from Lock
wood, New Jersey. came down in their
special car. Maurice, landing at the
Arcade.
Charles Crawford and his daughter,
Miss Marian T. Crawford, are registered
at the Arcadia.
D.. J. Bower, of Chicago; P. Wiley. OF
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Leslie, oi
Detroit; J. J.. Rucker, H. Morris. OF
San Francisco; and A. G. McCanless, ol
Los Angeles. registered yesterday at the
Jackson.
The herald., 1894-03-04
POMONA.
News Notes and Personals-La Verne Ii
Progressing.

News Notes and Personals-La Verne Is
Progressing.
POMONA, March 3.-Contractor John
O'Brien is erecting dwelling ON White
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets for Richard Eads.
AL Pascoe owns fine place that will
come into bearing next year. Ten acres
are set to lemons and 10 acres in prunes
and apricots. He is enthusiastic over
the bright prospects for the future,
when he will become the owner of a
bearing orchard. and if hard work
tends to bring about the results hoped
for MIR. Pascoe should receive fair
share of such.
Deputy Postmaster Campbell, with
his wife and daughter, intends visiting
the midwinter fair. Miss Moeher is
being educated to take Mr.. Campbells
place during his absence. Miss Ava
Mick returned to her post OF duty as
an assistant in the postottice this morn
ing, her leave of absence being necessi-
tatsd by her recent illness.
Miss Jennie Means, daughter of
John L. Means OF this city, will enter
tain a number OF friends next Wednes-
uhy 6t0uluk. 1nO OFOAAnk Will U0 OC-
voted to dancing.
The town is being billed for Sutton's
Double Uncle Toms Cabin company for
Tuesday night at the opera house.
J. M Carey left today for little
outing.
LA VERNE DOTS.
Mr.. Solomon Gates was in town this
morning, and from him we learn that
the stride of improvement is noticeable
upon every side in La Verne, near by
neighborhood. He stated that 100 acres
have been put out to citrus fruits in the
past few months. including fine 1S-acre
place whicn Banker Wallace OF Quincy,
ILL.,, purchased from John GrieBt and is
improving, and the six-acre Trundy
place which he also bought for home
and will build upon; also the lS-acre
place of Hicklin's OF which Mr.. Morris
has become the purchaser, is
undergoing improvements. Rev.
Knott will soon commence the
erection OF a $4,000 house and barn.
From tnis it shows that La Verne.is adj
mirably adapted for farming.
vlgor, vitality aud healthy appetite Ina
parted by little AnRostura Bitiers every
morning. sole manufacturers, Or. j. q. b, EiH-
The herald., 1894-03-04
Glendale.

GLENDoRA, March S.-W. G. FIr + :.
representing the Pacific Ri-,l
called on the farmers OF thesv
week.
The people talk Of ma ing "a
spray the willows in tke
river to kill the scale. lae
fulI of it.
Ramon Lanas and Nimphe ,sr
tez were married last Saturda,. y.
TO the death Of Don Jose Belmal LIE
wedding was very quiet.
The herald., 1894-03-04

old friends and incidentally doing con-
siderable business. Mr.. Foster lie the
Southern California representative OF
lie Caunt Bros, stationers, San Fran
cisco,
The herald., 1894-03-04

Mrs. Nancy Wirts. 1901 Caroline st., Balti-
more, Nd, thus gives her experience: 1--WE
have used DR.. Buli's Cough Syrup. and mayer
founA its equal for our chtidrea."
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
GENERAL BOOTH ~ COOPER TyTOy.

General Booth. of the Salvation Army, preached
yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Strangers.
Mercer-st. near Clinton Place. In the evening he
led spiritual meeting at Cooper Union before the
largest audience of the entire Jubilee Congress.
The brigdder. the staff and field officers. soldiers,
sisters and brass bands were there to aid him.
The usual salvation methods were put in prac-
tice. FIRST Mrs. Booth made simple appeal for
the eleemosynary nickes and quarters without which
the army Is lost. Brgader Brewer Inter.
preed "psaim-tune' by way of ofertory. Then
the General made his address.
He read the story OF Elisha, and expatated upon
the text. say the righteous it shall be well with
you; say ye TO the wicked 1t shall be ILL.," The Saliva
ton Army is relentless in its logic; everybody is either
right wrong; everybody must be saved or be lost
God. with His own .inger. has drawn a line. and
everybody must be on one side or the other Every
body Is asked on the spot which side he chooses.
General Booth. by long experience has evolved 2
variety OF ways for putting the question Without
considerable natural aptitude for oratory. thouSn
with much mOther-wit. he makes hlmself, by sneer
earnestncss of purpose. impressive speaker Tnat
he convincing many Is shown by the number OF
converts Last week. in one day there were 2S. IL
there more at the "penltents FORM last
evening IL was because the sisters could not get
through the crowds to decide matter FOR the al.
most persuaded
To-day General Booth goes Waterbury. Conn.
ings in the Hanson Place Methodist Church. Brook
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
TIFFANY q CO.
UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK..

lished revenue by more than 100000 This may ne
dcrs antcdatinc the Wilson bill. but the comparis IN
is ncvnrhelcss Interesting or the 5000 900 pounds
imported I'm September. ll.nDVO pounds OF IL came
i'm free. and every pound of 1t from the lidW'll"n -
Islands. which. under previous treaty, Is express
exempted M the Tariff act. The Official ngureS -
SHOW that not a pound oi Dcet suSti y'.l' " ,h'r,
lsi month while before the law was changed tnere
was Imported in August over H. e1eD pounds anu III
Tulv over -2pklOVB pounds. Seven million ppuNi'
OF beet sugar were imported during the month"; upon
which the duty WAS collected -..a,,
II is the discriminating duty against "ei t
Of that country. Will" this duty-one-t'nth ot Il
cent a rounds imposed against Germany py IN.
,lir.cftar IL nevertheless bcars heavily upon hsr
h,o, growers and producers. The duty - cEled ohy
against such countries as pay an eNpor, pou..S,
and as Germany alone does this. the discrlmhalHF
Jufv operates only against her product ','T-
many ranks second in the amount ot sugar S!l' ~
tho United States. In sugars not ab5F' 20. ~
IIufch Standard. the great bulk OF All imported
cnrars cuba last year sent MS something over
2uD0ne0 pounds, Germany caH' Sr'on'' -
a. Dn nca mounds and tho Hawaiian Islands thlfi
v'ifh 70 nor0 loss Naturally. Germany ~ So
Ucitous about this field. wherein sh" mas po'n apie
to build M such a valuable market SinSu'ary
enough. in imports of sugar aoov, 80. 10
chfnn las, year headed the list with almost
some dca OF the way the German sugar trade
with the United States has grown uhucr the VI
X inlav act may be- from the following, tn'
nsrol vear lsgl OF course. including part or the
wear before sugar was mad" frec. -,-ooooo
In isqi We imported from Germany -JfgWV'p
nnunds which came in free. valued AZ Nl239'' ana
an7 cn ~, pounds valued at s. S1oI6'2. wh'h vas dl
,Dhle. In lS,I rs Opo0U pounds valued AZ A?''1'J
10, isQg 3,7 tOo 0,l pounds valued AZ A'2nt' ana IN
i>e, 2-9 90 oD pounds. valued At Sll.i9'.2-2
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
"pPTSOy SYNDtr" OBSERVED.

out the state observed yesterday what has come
TO be known as prison sunday" The last Sum
day in October has been selected by many re-
Ugious organizations day which special
services and special contributions shall be made for
IN. discharged conVicts of the state prisons. The
Prison Association of New-York celebrated its
nftIeth anniversary yesterday. and the services
were OF more than usual interest or this account.
The Rev. Dr Lyman Abbott and w NJ f. Round
made addresses upon the subject of caring FOR
prisoners after their discharge. AT plymouth
thurch Brookyn. in the evening and the Rev.
pr Arthur Brooks spoke on similar theme at
the church Of the Ascension in this city The
Uome for Discharged Criminals. in SiXty-seventh-
ST has recently been offered the association, and
IT will be transformed into an industrial school
and temporary home for eN-conVicts.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
uTSHAPS ~ THE IA RK.

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon "hhe MI
and Mrs. S. Lewis, Of No. l42 East Sixtleth-St'.
were driving along the Centre Drive III 'eh''al
Park In a victoria. their coachman lost controi oi
the horse and ran into the light wagon in which
Mr. and Mrs. Louis King. Of No. GS3 East one
hundred and thrty-e!ghth-st were driving 1he
collision took place opposite the Faconer statue
The shaft Of the victoria caught between the
spokes OF Of the wagon wheels, breaking both
shaft and wheel and upsetting the wagon. Mr..
and Mrs. King were thrown out into the drive anu
the horse away. Mounted Park Policeman
Murphy caught the runaway little further on
near the bronze eagle statue. No one was injured.
John Leddy. thirteen years old, of No. l6l Ave
nIIe S while playing with his companions In Cen
tral Park yesterday afternoon. ran over the wall
tnto the road which the park at Eighty
sixth-st. Park Policeman Bray picked the boy up
and sent him the Presbyterian Hospital, where
be was found TO be suffering from a severe scalp
v,ound The road at the point where the boy met
with the accident IL about twelve feet below the
level Of the park.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
BEGINNING ITS TWENTY FIFTH YEAR.
From Seaboard, October 25.

FROM Seaboard OCTOBER 3D.
Twenty four years ago "Seaboard" estab-
lshed under the title of Nautical Gazette, since
when IL has been "A continuous weekly publication.
"Seaboard" has labored valiantly for American
shipping through all these long twenty-four years
OF successive disappontments. and has always had
and still has abiding faith that the people OF
the United States will some day recognize the value
commerce.
During the last thirty years yS.O0Oo0oOo In freights
alone have gone to foreign ship-owners, simply be-
cause this commerce is neglected bv Congress IL
Is yielding from s2oo,0oeoo SoO,Vo:cO an.
nually in freight and passenger ses, OF which
our own people receive II per cen. Great Britain
10 per cent and the rest Of the wor the balance.
Ii Is 10 wipe this inequality. 20 restore the
maritime greatness of the United States. and then
to forever maintain 1t. that "Seab ,rd Is laoortng.
and still have faith that our deliverance from
commercial bondage Is near at hand. aespite the
free ship heresy which threatens the remnant of
foreign shipping.
American ships for American ommerce" 2 our
motto. and with this nailed I. the mastheaA ~
enter our twenty-dfth year.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
4 VIEW CATHOLIC cHURCH DEDICATED

s., Mary's Roman Catholic Church. at Vernon
ave and Fifth-st. Long Island city was dedicated
yesterday by Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn. A
large number Of clergymen from Brooklyn ana
other parts Of the diocese present The new
church is the site of the ediice which, with tho
parochial school and pastoral residence. was en-
trely destroyed by fire last year. Father MCGUIRE.
the pastor OF the church. absent in Europe
at the time. and when he returned the Rev. Mr..
Griffin OF the East Avenue Baptist Church, offered
the use of the church until he could erect another
building. ana the Catholics OF Long Island city
worshipped In the Baptist Church until the new
church in shape for occupancy. There was a
large delegation of Baptsts and other nonCatholics
the services yesterday.