davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-14
Notice For publicatio,,.

July 9th 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the folowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of hs clnim. and that
Receiver Of tho U. S Land office. at Cha nbcrlnin
South Dakota. on August % 1891, Mt II o'clock.
Il. m. viz John W. Crisford,
under Homestead entry No. 1lN FOR the South
West quarter North Wcat Qnartcr Section 3 and
South East qnnrter North East quarter Section 1
Township loi Range ca; He nanes the follow
upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz:-Hrnry
Small Of kimball; Jaines Scully. of Kimbali;
Charles Miller. of Kimball Clarence I. Tritle.
of Kmball, 8. D.
I6llJ CLARK S. ROWE, Register.
The herald., 1894-11-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in. the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, The refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, live: and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Hcept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-11-14
THE SPIRITUAL CONTROVERSY

Mr.. Carlyle PetersiIea and the Spiritual
Society.
EDITOR HERALD The expose. as
written by psychical research m an, Peter.
silica, in yesterday mornings HERALD,
is an old expose, and has been shown up
in our morning papers several times.
Yet, in the face OF all this, the re-
searcher secures the services OF Arthur
Howton, sdvertises him as drawing
card for full form naturalization "by
kas light" at Caledonia hail. Sunday
evening, admission 25 cents. This
Arthur Howton has not, nor will not re.
ceive any ordination papers from the
First Spiritual society of Los Angeles
until he shows himself worthy of such.
Mr.. Petersilea should hold rather him-
self responsible for his own stupidity in
gul!ing the dear people. than attempt
ing to throw the responsibility u pom the
society tnat ordained him. Perhaps
1t was then they made a mistake.
M. A. WRIGHT, 413!Temple street.
The herald., 1894-11-14
RIVERA.
Walnuts Being Shipped RspidIy-A
$4,000 Check.

Walnuts Bsiug shipped RapidIy-A
100000 Check.
RIVERA, Nov. 13.-Walnuts still on
deck, and going off at the rate OF six or
eight carloads day. The total shi ipment
to date is 12O carloads. By the way,
the Downey correspondent Of the Times
speaks OF the walnut crop and ship.
ments in very misleading way, sug-
gesting that it is Downey's main in
dustry. We've had to hit those fellows
q rap several times before on this mat
ter. Worse yet, he even claims for
Downey our last baby. born to MIR. and
Mrs. Lew Downing last Thursday, who
actually live between here and Whittier.
We're willing to grant Downey the
cake" ON the subject of pumpkins and
politicians, but this is the walnut depot.
please remembe il.
A big check was drawn yeterday in
favor of Mr.. 7. L. Gooch of Walnut
Grove. 1t was for $4,000. Mr.. Gooch
will have to 60 to town to get 1t cashed.
The sick and wounded are all on the
road to recovery. John Pallett's in
luries did not prove as serious "a was
frst feared. and the young man will
probably be about again In few days.
Mr.. billiard Ford who went back east
last summer never to return" was
welcomed back by his many friends a
few days since. Mr.. Ford will stay here
this time, he says.
Evangelist Bowling OF Pomons will
begin revival services in the Christian
church Thursday evening.
Mr. P. @. Labatt, our popular follower
OF at. Crispin. left us yesterday for Los
Angeles. Mr.. Labatt 10 . sober, indus.
trious young man, and deserves the
best OF success wherever he goes. Our
Good TemplarB will mics him.
The herald., 1894-11-14
FOR MEN MUST WORK
The Many Uncomplaining
But Weary Toilers.
They Go Without Rest to Make
Sure of Happiness for Others.
Overwrought Nerves Work Half Fed
and Cry Out With Pain.

For eight out OF every, ten who ever take
q vacation, there remains behind some
hard working, accomplishing toiler who
ia only too happy ii he can provide q
rest and change for those dear to him.
And 1t is lucky il in many cases this
self-denial does not get to be regarded
as a duty, and the thought of rest for
ones self q thing impossible.
The number OF such overweight
men, who simply toll right on without
so much as a two weeks' respite year
is surprisingly large.
Grateful wives and omen should see,
then, that these cheerful and unselfsh
fathers and brothers do not "work
themselves to DEATH" Signs of failing
strength and nervous weakness, that
none 80 quickly detect as they, should
be promptly and firmly combated. A
thorough feeding OF worn-out nervous
tissues by Paine's celery compound soon
does away with every form of nervous
debility and exhaustion. This great
brain and nerve invigorator, Paine's
celery compound, supplies rich material
for the repair of all the nerve tissues. 1t
makes the thin, used.up blood again
capable of feeding the system, and puri-
fies it of all humors that work harm to
the body.
There are countless men 80 absorbed
in business that they disregard the in.
dications Of nervous weakness and
think that their neuralgia, headaches
and rheumatism are trihes. 1t is the
duty of those members of the household
who see this gradual decline from health
to insist on building up of the run.
down" system and O strengthening of
the nerves and brain by a vigorous tonic
like Paine's celery compound.
In every city in this country there are
homes that have escaped sickness and
misfortune because some prudent mem
Der has known the value of Paine's csl-
cry compound for strengthening nerves
and brain, purifying the blood. and
building up the vigor OF the tired body.
For overworked men. for nervous, "run-
down" women. in bloodess condition,
Psine's celery compound is the regular
prescription of family practitioners all
over the country. 1t has permanently
freed thousands from neuralgia. rheu.
mstism. dyspepsia, kidney troubles, and
blood diseases by invigorating the body,
purifying the blood and feeding the
nerves. Nothing gives strength like
Paine's celery compound.
The herald., 1894-11-14
A SLIPPERY CUSTOMER.

Mat Kies, the Seattle Criminal, Makes
Another Attsmpt for Frsedom.
Matthew Ries, the man arrested by
Detective Goodman last Saturday. made
another try for freedom yesterday when
he WAS brought before Judge Shaw on
habeas corpus proceeding.
1t was contendsd on his behalf that he
was not legally held by the chief of
police. but it being shown to the salts.
faction of the court that the prisoner
was held on q warrant issued in proper
form, wherein he ia charged with being
fugitive from justice, the petition was
denied and the prisoner remanded.
Ries was arrested at Seattle, WASH.
on January 23d, charged with grand lar.
ceny, and in April was convicted and
sentenced for the offense to two years in
the state prison. Being out on bail he
thought discretion the better part of
valor, and skipped out with the ultimate
result az stated above.
The herald., 1894-11-14
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

prise at their home on Mary street last
evening, in celebration of their wooden
wedding.
A large number of Pasadenans attend
ed the concert at the Church Of the An
gels, Garvsnza, this evening.
A meeting of the Whatsoevsr circle OF
the Kings Daughters will bs held at 80
.. m. tomorrow at the homo OF Mrs. Nc.
Oormiok. North Marengo avenue.
Gen. Lew Wallace addressed the
students OF Throop Polytechnic insti-
tute for half hour this morning. The
talk was very interesting and WAS highly
appreciated by the students.
Henry J. Kramer will open his new
dancing academy, Wooster block. on
Friday, November 10th. Juvenile ad-
vance class, Friday afternoon, 8 80 to
8 80. commencing Friday, November
18th juvenile beginners class. Satur-
day mornings. $50 to 1880, commsnc.
ing Saturday. November 18th; adult.
advance class, Friday evenings. $3.50 to
10: 80, commencing Friday, November
10th. References required from oil sp-
plicante,
The herald., 1894-11-14

sum OF $500. Failing to furnish bonds
be was taken to the county Jail.
In the case OF G. II. Burton OF San
Francisco against 1. l.. Lyon ct al, for
balance due on contract for sale of or.
anRes. . commission Was issued in Judge
Camps court today to take Burton's
deposition at Washington, D. @. Maj.
Frank O. Prescott 10 counsel for plsint-
ID, and @. e. Truesdell, esq, for de-
fendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. johnson tomorrow
20 to Willshire's mountain home for q
weeks outing.
The Daily Leader is issued now az an
evening instead OF a morning paper.
The herald., 1894-11-14
FOR RIPARIAN RIGHTS.

The 6pilman Suit Decided Accordfne
to htipuiations.
The Spilman water case came up for
trial yesterday before Judge Van Dyke
in department. five of the superior court.
The suit was one begun by w. T. Spill
man, resident in q suburban district.
to quiet title to certain riparian rights
in which the city claimed interest. The
city, consequently, wao made defend.
ant. and yesterday stipulations were
entered into between the city attorney
and Mr.. Spilman, in accordance with
which judgment was entered for the
plaintiff.
He will be permitted the right to
The herald., 1894-11-14
REDLANDS.

Arrangements for tho Coming Farmers'
Instituts Local Evsnta.
REDLANDs, Nov. ia special meet.
ing of the chamber OF commerce direct.
ors was hold yesterday afternoon to ar
range for the Fsrmers' institute which
will be held in this city Decem Der 18th
and 10th. Prof. A. ]. Cook OF Pomona
was present, as were also a number of
citizens interested in the project. Com
mittees were appointed rs follows: On
advertising and hall, F. P. Meserve, G,
W. Meade. A. r. Ruggles; programme,
Professor Cook, ex- ofiicio, Judge @. G.
Bennett, h. H. Garland, W. W. Savery !;
exhibits. ]. B. Breed, A. H. Smiley, A.
B. Ruggles; music, Mrs. Gunther, J. W.
Wilson, +. p. Meserve.
The expense OF hall rent and of adj
vertising will be met by the chamb ber.
In the case OF the People vs.. Will
Cameron, for petty larceny, he was SEN
fenced today to eight days in the county
jail.
Another warrant was also served on
Cameron. charging him with burglary.
His examination took place at 2;3O this
afternoon, resulting in his being held to
appear before the superior court in the
The herald., 1894-11-14
SANTA ANA.

The Omcial Count Completed - Tho
Board of Trustssr.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 13.-The official
count for governor for Orange county
is: Estee, 1869; Budd, 946. Estee's
plurality, 500.
The board OF trustees of the city met
last night in special session. and the
matter Of the Santa Ana and Newport
railroad came up and an unusually
large crowd OF citizens and business men
were present. The matter in question
was to extend the franchise, or, in a
way, confiscats that part OF the road al
ready built. This question brought
out the large crowd. The company asks
that its franchise on Second street be
extended one year. DIR. Menger, one Of
was laid over till the next regular meet
ing. The matter OF appointing member
of the board Of library trustees was
then taken up. Mr.. Hervev nominated
f. 0. Daniels and Mr.. Gallop nominated
two votes. The second ballot resulted
the same. 1t was then decided to hold
the appointment over until the next
regular meeting.
Steps were taken to open the alley
running from Main street to West etreet,
back of the Commercial bank and other
buildings.
The case OF Yenger vs. the Southern
California railroad, for damages received
over year ago, has occupied the stten-
tion OF the superior court all day and
was not concluded.
nrio
geon last night by the Odd Fellows and
their wives. it being the 18th ami
versRry OF his marriage. Mrs. Spurgeon
was let into the secret in order to have
things work we'll, but Mr.. Spurgeon was
completely surprised. About rs were
present. Refreshments were served and
good time in general was had.
l.. Cooper has sold to Daniel Rhodes
lois 6 and 7. block F, in Goepper's addi-
tion to Santa Ana, for $l60.
W. j. Hale has sold to Nit Phillips
51a acres Of the northwest corner of the
land set apart to William Ferguson in
the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, for
$l450.
At the regular meeting of the W. R.
G. next Thursday night the department
inspector will be present; also. the
pio1iuoho VI tuo W. H. ". EOm0 In Dan
Jose. A good attendance is desired.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church held their combined
social and business meeting last night
at the residence OF Mrs. Steadmsn. The
following officers were elected Jessie
Flock, president; A. o. Birch, vice.
president; Clara Wright, secretary; AL.
bert Potter. treasurer.
At the regular meeting OF Hermosa
chapter, o. e. s., held last night. the
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Sallie A. Peabody,
w. M. M. A. Menges, W. p; Mrs. i.
A. Huntington, A. NJ; Mrs. Mary B.
WhiddeD, sec.; Mrs. l.. j. Colby, T. :;
Miss 8. Peabody, O.. Mrs. ]. G. Nlfs, A.
G. The w. M. will make her appoint
ments and the installation will take
place at the next regular meeting, on
the Goth.
R. @. Wickhsm has been appointed
assignee of the estate Of J. NJ. Dawson.
an insolvent.
DR.. James Mccoy. brother Of Judge
Mccoy of Westminster, died last week
at Beaumont, San Bernard inc county.
The herald., 1894-11-14
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The First Annual Meeting Held Ysster-
day.
The first annual meeting Of the Asso-
oiated Charities took place yesterday
afternoon in Pythian hall.
The attendance was not as large as it
should have been, but the showing of
the work accomplished was very grati-
flying to the workers.
A central committee of Is was elected,
from which q board of directors will be
chosen to serve for the ensuing year.
The members representing the council
are: MIR. William Pridha m, H. New.
mark, III. Jevne. ]. Mesmer, W. G. Pat
tsrson, j. T. Newkirk. J. @. Kays. Mre.
@. Ducommun, Mrs. Amy @. Brown, Mira.
E. Hollen beck, Mrs. F. L. Griffith, Mrs.
William Ferguson, Mrs. II. G. Bath.
Miss Fannie Wills and Miss Anna l..
Cash.
The meeting of the council for the
election OF officers will take place ne 1t
Monday afternoon in the rooms OF the
association, after which full report
will be given through the press.
The herald., 1894-11-14
POMONA.

The Pathological sOoiety's Autumn
MeotiDg-Local Items.
POMONA, Nov. ]3.-The autumn meet
ing of the Pathological Society OF South
ern California, it will be remsmb bered
oonvenes here on Thursday morning for
a two days session, and an excellent
programme has been arranged.
The city council ct its meeting last
night passed fayorabiy upon all the
sidewalk petitions heretofore men,
toned.
The following ordinances were read,
referred to the city attorney and laid
over five days: In reference to amend
ing ordinance 1l9; prohibiting repair
ing of buildings partly burned, and
amending the cigarette clause as re-
CARDS minors.
Lon Fleming's bill for crosswalks
along line of work just completed on
Second street was allowed. Adjourned.
This community was agreeably in
formed at late hour this afternoon
that Gen. Lew Wallace's lecture tonight
in the opera house would be upon Tur-
key and the Turks, instead of The Third
Division OF the Army of the Tennessee
at Shiloh, as had been previously an
nounced.
The sidewalk just completed on the
north side of West Second street by
Lawrence Fleming and his crew for the
city presents a fine appearance, giving
evidence OF good job.
The annual fair and sale of fancy and
useful articles by the Ladiea' guild OF
st. Paul's parish comes off in their new
parish hall Thursday evening, the 18th
instant.
Miss Grace Thomas of Pasadena 10 the
guest this week of Mrs. DR.. Thad L.
johnson of this city.
Mrs. M. j. Simpson went to Los Ange.
les this morning.
The fine Indian summer weather still
continues. to the delight Of what few
visitors are in this locality.
The herald., 1894-11-14

develop and use the underground and
undeveloped water ON the land in con-
troversy, but it will be limited to the
development and use of SO much OF the
waters as do not constitute part OF the
sources tributary to the Los Angeles
rivar
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Forty-two persons - seventeen OF
whom were voters-turned out last
Wednesday evening to hear State Sup
erintendens Murray lecture at the High
School Hall. Mr.. Murray when here
last year advocated the closing OF the
country schools, and has been advocat-
ing the doing away with the election Of
state and county superintendents, and
the choosing OF teachers by the ap-
pointed superintendents instead Of by
tho local boards, thus turning our entire
school systep, into political machine.
The expectation o; hearing some wild
Populist theory discussed. doubtless
kept our people away. The scheme pre-
sented was not as bad as most Populist
schemes, but has its faults. His scheme
is 10 do away with district taxation for
the support of the schools, and let the
teachers be paid from a general fund
raised by state taxation at a uniform
rate. As the teachers would then be
state employees they are to be appointed
by the county superintendente, who are
to be appointed by the state superin-
tendent after having passed an exsmina-
tion by the State Board Of Education.
Inasmuch as some districts are re
9uired to pay L. or 10 mills school tax
while others pay only mills for the
same amount OF schooling it does appear
strange. but let us consider some obiec-
tion 10 these schemes.
First-Itis hardly fair to tax one com
munity for the support Of the schools in
another.
Second-If teacher 10 selected by
the State, the residents of the districts
express no wish as to who will be the
teacher.
Third-If the money were to be ap-
portioned out to the different districts,
1.-The longest pole would get the persim-
mons" and some districts would get q
small share.
Fourth-H the county superinten.
dent were to appoint all teachers, they
would naturally all be OF tho same po,
litical and religious belief.
Fifth-If the county superintendent,
was disposed to be currupt it would
leave chance to ''whack up" and give
certain teachers the best paying posi-
tions.
The state employment OF teachers and
county superin,endents is entirely
wrong. but the idea of an examination
for superintandents is good. We would
also endorse the idea OF about 80 per
cent of the school fund being raised and
furnished by state taxation, and letting
each district add to it as much as they
saw fit.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18
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The Delta independent., 1894-04-18


OFFICE OF DElTA WHEEI. CLus.
DELTA. CoLo.. April 1s, gi.
Alta meeting OF the Delta Wheel Club
held this 18th day OF April, 1894, the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed:
WHEREAS, The riding Of wheels on
tho sidewalks Of the town Of Delta has
been permitted by ordinance Of the said
town, which said permission is highly
appreciated by the wheelmen Of the
club. and
WHEREAS. 1t is deemed advisable to
use the said walks for such purpose
only 81 far as it is necessary.
Resolved, That hereafter all mem.
bers OF this club will ride upon the
streets at all such times as travelling on
the eamc is reasonably practicable with
wheels, and refrain from riding on the
walks at such times.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in tho Delta papers. and a
copy furnished the Board OF Trustees OF
said town. II. II. SMITH, Pres.
Il. V. CALDWELL. Sec,
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18
ARTESIAN WATER.
Il Has Been Clearly Proven That Pure
Water Can BE Had by BORING.

In company with j. ]. Winton, the
large ranch OF Herman Furchgott on
California mesa for the express purpose
Of seeing the artesian well he has par
TALLY finished on his place.
That the purest artesian water can be
had by boring Mr.. Furchgott has clearly
demonstrated. The we'll is down about
200 feet, with 14O feet OF casing in use,
leaving a distance for the water to travel
through different formations before
reaching the casing. The water comes
within about 50 feet Of the surface and
il free from alkali or mineral tainte, and
aside from a trife Of soda taste, is as
pure a. rain water.
The bottom OF the well is the hardest
OF granite. and the drill only made pro-
gress Of 3 feet and inches in the last
two weeks work. Had there been a good
drill at work, no doubt this layer OF
granite would have been soon penetrated
and the water have flowed to the top OF
the ground, as a bubbling sound can te
distinctly heard in the well.
Mr.. Furchgott. having an attachment
md financial difficulties coming at that
time, was compelled to let the drill go,
but expects to get money to go farther
at some future time. 1t would certainly
Re a good investment for those inter
ested in or near California mesa. or any
where in the valley for that matter, to
take hold of the mattar and sink this
well few feet deeper, and take an in
terest in the flow Of water. Beside fur
nisting a supply Of good water for that
neigaborhood. it would clear show the
quality and quantity Of water under
US, aad other wells would be rapidly
driven
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

Are you Bilious, Constipated or trou-
bled with Jaundice. Sick Headache, Bad
Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Hct Dry
Skin, Pain in Back and between the
shoulders. Chills and Fever, etc. II you
have any of these symptoms your Liver
is out Of order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned. because your Liver does
not act properly. HERsrNE will cure any
disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
1t has no equal as Liver Medicine.
Price rs cents. Free trial bottles at The
Delta Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1894-04-18

A small audience gathered TO hear
Mr.. Beslin lecture last Friday evening.
He IL good speaker and . deep thinker,
but no made ono assertion wo cannot OK.
actly understand. He said "There
should he law making II criminal Of,
fenco to loan money at any rate OF In,
terost whatever" In tho act OF loaning
money there must be two parties to the
"crime," and .wo cannot see why both
parties to the crime should not be equal.
iy punished