davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

Joseph A. Galloway was admitted to
the bar in Green County, Mo, recently.
He is the only colored man entitled to
practice law in that county
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

Book Agent, entering the sanctum-
81 have a little work here which" Ex-
cuse me-" interrupted the victim, "but I
have great deal '-ROSton Courier
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

The highest mountain in the Western
Continent is Mount SOrato, in Bolivia
q, 2S4 feet, or about four miles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
BAGGED THE WRONG BIRD.

Young Hardrup vowed mighty vow
''I'll wed girl with cash" said he;
I'm bag millionairess, though
sue q year on Bonded knee"
He sued year on Bonded knee,
With constancy that never tagged;
But, oh, no maiden rich bagged he
Twas but his trousers that he bagged.
john p. Lyons, in Life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

All the world may be a stage, but
Shakespeare was wrong when he said
that all the men and women were play
rs.-Philadelphia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE IS sold or a
guarantee 1t cures incipieEt Consumption.
1t is the best Cough Cure. 25 cents, so cents
and 81 90.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
THE ROUND OF BEEF.
Some Points on Preparing and Cook
ing Roast.

There al very few housekeepers who
realize the possibilities in that matter
oi-iact article, the round of BEEF. 1t is
usually sold in prime quality in New
York markets at about eighteen cents a
pound, the same price at which the
second and third cut of the ribs are
sold, the first cut being generally a
little higher. The round, however, is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

The population Of the earth doubles
itself every $50 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

AS it Works - Tommy-"Uncle
what's prohibition?" Uncle (who comes
from Maine)-"A law that prevents men
from getting good liquor, Tommy. .
Puck
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
A STATEMENT
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich,

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich, |
TEE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE Co.:
Dear SiyS-I now am able to say, after having
purchased one of your No. Electric Belts, with
Spinal Appliance about one year ago, that
thank God have found relief from my terrible
suffering through the wonderful healing lnf1u-
ence of your wonderful Body Belt. august %
1881, at which time was great sufferer, and
had been for more than four years, from eX-
IRENE nervous rrOstration, so much so that, on
the least excitement, my whole nervous system
would be all of tremble from head to foot, and
unable to control myself in the least, and would
affect me to tears like little child. am q
farmer by profession; in the fields, or at work
the farm, or at any excitement, 1t had the
same effect. l could not lift the weight of five
pounds. 1t so continued with increased suffer
ing until was unable to help myself aud fol-
eight long months my suffering was intense
My stomach was so weak that could not take
any food but crackers and warm water for the
above time. My kidneys were weak that
could not retain my urine; it would pass from
me continually, and was under the necessity
of leaving my couch from six to eight lines o.
night to void my urine, which was very pain
full. / was also troubled with severe cOnstlpa
tion and piles, SO that l was Obliged to use in
lections to produce excavations of the bowels
1t was very distressing. SO much so that hat
to be lifted in and out of my bed for severa
months. The doctors could do me no good what
ever, and i had made up my mind that there
NSs no help for me this side of the grave. Ny
limbs would become numb and cold. seemingly
as ice and would try with hot bricks, rub
bling and all other methods to restore the cir
culation and natural feeling, but all to no eff
feet and then it would pass off. Then agar
another attack would occur viii Oh would leave
me helpless, and so continued periodically, anC
/ could get no relief. The doctors told me thai
/ must not do any work. and that it would bt
three wears at least before would be able tt
work / agreed with them for 1 could not no.
did ever expect to again. The whole worlC
seemed to me a blank, and my vital forces al
had lett me, and my life was fast ebbing away
from me through the loss of my life fluids
which doctors were unable even to check.
had given up all hope of ever getting help. anC
Gnn@ On N nj TTC "a 81 M
face, from which there seemed to be no avenue
of escape from this living horror Of which NJ
living person is able to know or feel, except his
sufferings be as mine have been In this state
OF suffering and agony continued until about
one year ago now. ! met friend wing, on see
ing my helpless condition advised me to try
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action ofthe alimentary canal
The herald., 1894-04-08

track today to see some Of the fast
horH worked out. Oar race track IS
sid to be one of the fastest In the
state.
Lafe Flood, who has been out in the
Goler mining, country, was taken sick
and returned to Santa Ana to recuper'
ate. He reports that Goler will un'
doubtedly be one of the best gold min
ing districts yet discovered. 1t is no
uncommon thing for man to pick up a
nugget of from 81 to $5, and some OF
them as high as 500. Times up there,
he saws, are good, and money seems to
be plentiful.
Mr.. X. Cleaver started Friday for San
Diego county to make some improve
ments on his land. He will be absent
month or SO.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Watson will
start for San Francisco next Monday
morning to attend the Unitarian con-
ference and the midwinter fair.
Mrs. Frederick Stevens sailed today
from Southampton, England. for the
United States. Her many friends will
be glad to welcome her home.
]. F. Carpenter, Of the Carpenter Pa
per company of Omaha, is visiting his
relatives at D. j. Carpenters, near Tus-
tin,
A. F. Berdin, of Rock Rapids, Ia, who
recently purchased the Cole ranch,
southwest OF the city, has arrived and
taken possession of his ranch.
A. D. Robinson, who has been en-
ployed on the Examiner for the past few
months. has returned to Santa Ana to
make his permanent home.
J. A. Turner, wife and daughter. were
to leave this evening for Missouri, but
have postponed the trip indefinitely.
Frederick w. Brown, and Indian mis-
sionsry, will speak at the Christian
church Sunday, morning and evening.
In the evening his lecture will be Illus
trsted by maps and idols.
A rsncher on the San Joaquin ranch
says he will have lots OF barley, rain or
no rain, and hay will not be as scarce as
some think.
For the accommodation OF those wish
ing to attend the grand illuminated mas
querade parade, la fiesta de Los An
geles. the Southern California railway
Santa Fe route), will run special train
from Los Angeles to Santa Ana and
intermediate points. This train will
leave Los Angeles at II p. m, after the
parade is over.
AOm mOIti6s tAo bpItutoI1 IL 10
rumored, will soon run a race with q
Riverside sprinter of some note. The
stake is $1,000 side.
II. I. Matthews was today appointed
commissioner of sale in the matter of
Lewis vs.. Goldth wait OF al, in the place
of R. 7. Williams.
The Santa Ana. Yaps had q game OF
baseball With the Westminster nine to-
day, and it resulted in q draw game.
They played II innings and the score
stood to g..
The barley crop of Orange county 10
not in as bad shape as 10 supposed by
a great many. Mr.. Flood OF the San
Joaquin ranch reports he will have
about half crop, and that taken with
the increased price he thinks it will
nearly be an average money yield.
Mrs. D. F. Jones received telegram
today from Mrs. j. R. Goats OF Trinidad,
Colo, stating that she would reach
Santa Ana Monday.
The herald., 1894-04-08
SAN BERNARDINO.
The Motor Road LitigAtiOn-The Unem.
piOyed-Notss.

The Motor Road LitigAtiOn-The Unem-
pioyed-Notss.
SAN BERNARDINo. April THE case
OF the Union Loan and Trust company
vs.. the Southern California Motor road,
appealed from the United States district
court at Los Angeles. was heard in the
United States court of appeals in San
Francisco on Wednesday. r, E. Hough-
ton appeared for appellants E. II.
Larue for the Union Loan and Trust
company, F. Foster for the San Ber.
nardino National bank and W. j. Curtis
for the First National bank of this city.
An order has been sent to Stockton to
release the boys who were arrested
there charged with burglarizing Fosters
store in this city about week ago.
George G. Riddell, prominent young
educator OF the San Diego high school, is
in the city, guest of Sheriff Booth.
After months Of delay and large cost
entaiied in the employment of clerks
and expert accountants, the commission
has at last rendered q verdict of eettle-
ment between Riverside and San Ber-
nardno counties. The award gives Riv-
erside county Sic, $50 50. The vote stood
3 to 2, the Riverside county members OF
the commission standing out for over
$3.50 600.
1t is asserted by some well informed
members of the legal fraternity that it
is unconstitutional to pay Riverside
county anything, and also that the law
creating the commission is unconstitu.
tional. Whether or not the payment OF
the award will be resisted in the courts
by San Bernardino taxpayers remains
TO be seen.
The army Of the unemployed, march.
ing via the orange groves of Riverside
arrived in this city today about noon.
They number about 160 and were escort
ed to the outskirts of the city by the
marshal and other officers OF the law.
The army will be fed during its stay
here and encouraged in every wav to
move on, and that promptly. For sew
erel days quite a number of men have
been congregating here for the purpose
of joiniag the main body. The army
expects to board the Santa Fs and So
cure transportation scross the desert.
! 1t is proposed to charter two stock cars
to convey the men from thib place to the
Missouri river.
The herald., 1894-04-08

The fact that the cut rates are about
ct an end, caused the following to start
east today: For Missouri, j. NJ
Hoshaw and family, Mira. Mott, ]. A.
Scott, Wisconsin; Mrs. +. II. Paine and
daughter. Illinois; L. H. Gallup, ].
Perro, W. w. Baldwin, City OF Mexico,
Mexico; ]. H. Heskinson, Texas; Mrs.
Psrsinger and sister. Indian Territory !;
Mrs. M. Woodward, New York.
Messrs. ]. d. II. Browne, r. s. Bas.
sett, J. E. McComas. the Covina road
committee, are trying today to complete
right of way matters. in order that the
board OF county supervisors may pass
final action upon the matter at their
meeting Tuesday next.
Howard A. Brougaton leaves today for
San Francisco on a short business trip.
Mrs. M. A. Sauers WAS noticed upon
our streets today.
Misses Alice Bost and Alice McClin-
tock will be duly installed as the char
acters Pomona and Flora in the coming
carnival; Miss Lulu Wright, Arts |;
Master Ray Marshall. Industries. Thus
will the Pomona float be occupied.
The Pomona teachers returned today.
At q meeting of the Odd Fellows re-
Gently. they had fellow members who
were from Nova Scotia. Sandwich isl-
amos and the state of Ohio, as visitors
for that evening, showing how wide
spread 10 the order.
The herald., 1894-04-08

present, and the urgent necessity OF
more accommodations was presented.
Several speeches were made, aud it was
the general opinion of those present
that the building should be put up.
Prof. Graham urged the necessity Oh
adding a fourth year to the high school
course, placing it upon the same footing
as other schools in the County
The meeting was presided over ov
MIR. Buchanan, and MF. b0ynton acted
as secretary.
Mr.. Masters OF the board made short
speech, commenting upon tue over
crowded condition OF the schools ana
the great need of more room In order
that proper work might be done.
Nothing beyond getting an expression
OF opinion could be done st the informal
meeting. but an election will be held
within the next few weeks. when the.
voters OF the district will have an oppor-
tunity to decide upon the matter.
THE MIDwINTER.
NJ. H. Weight, Pasadena's representa-
tive at the midwinteT fair, returned from
San Francisco this morning for few
days. rest and to attend to personal af-
fairs. Mr.. Weight reports matters at
the fair as looking up, and states that
the management feels much encouraged
over the increased attendance during the
past two weeks. He ssys much interest
is being taken in the display from this
section. and is confident much good will
result from the exhibit which this city
has made. A large amount OF advertis.
ing matter has been distributed, and
another supply will be forwarded at
once.
A FEAST.
The management of the Lowe opera
house is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing secured the renowned Modjsska to
appear here on the evening of the 10Th
inst. in Macbeth.
The company which is supporting
Modjeska this season is said to be very
superior, being the same which pro-
duced this standard play in the large
eastern cities. Modjeska can be assured
OF a packed house when she visits this
city.
NOTES.
The Delphi Chautauqua circle met this
evening at the home of Miss Setchell on
North Raymond.
A concert is to be given at the Painter
on Monday evening next for the benefit
of the North Pasadena Congregational
church. A splendid programme has
been arranged.
The herald., 1894-04-08
LONG BEACH.

Municipal Politics Being Discussed.
News Notes.
LONG BEACH, April I've are in the
throes OF municipal election and wire
pulling is about the only pastime in.
dulged in at present. The whisky ques-
tion looms up and on that the fight is
being made. The sntl-ssloon people
have put up men OF irreproschable char
acter and the sentiment OF the town
seems to be with them. The saloon
advocates. personally, are good men and
it is the principle they represent that is
Antagonized, not the men themselves.
After politics the harbor question is
the one most talked about and OF course
Long Beach is solid for the place the en-
gineers recommended.
Sidewalks are being laid on Pine
street, both sides, from Second street to
Third street, and will be laid both sides
of Third street from Pine to the taber-
nacle.
Mrs. Mary F.. Hart came down on the
chamber of commerce special Friday
and stopped off at her old home here in
Long Beach. Her con Gene came with
her.
Alec Aikman, the old and popular
bath house keeper, is again on deck and
will be in charge of the bath house this
season. Alec has been instrGmental in
the past in saving the lives OF several
people.
Mr.. John Seaton, capitalist and the
owner of large foundry and agricultural
implement works of Atchison, Kan,
with his wife and son, were at the Sea-
side inn Friday night en-, route to CRta-
lima Island.
The young men of town met at the
residence OF Mr.. Walter Williams Thurs
day evening and organized brass band.
We have q good orchestra and the brass
band will fill the last hole in our mnsi-
cal gap.
Burton @. Carter of Howard county,
Indiana, cousin OF Mr.. Iva Carter of
this place, died at the residence Of the
latter Friday night. The young man
came to California like many more in
search of health, but upon the drst
symptoms of improvement overworked
himself and had relapse which was
fatal. His body was taken to PauAdena
Saturday morning to be- sent to his In
diana home for burial. Is5 9
The Ohautauqua circle will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lowe
Tuesday evening.
There will be q rainmaker from Tulare
county today, Sunday, to try his process
on old Jupiter Pluvius for the benefit OF
our ranchers. This effort will be
watched with intense interest by all our
people, snd if successful will be of in
calculable benefit. n
From certain information, which your
correspondent believes to be correct,
there will be from Is to % fraudulent
votes cast at the election tomorrow. Six
names have been sent up from this place
since the registration closed, the I'd of
last month. These names purported
TO have been registered here at Long
Beach April 4th and 9Th, IL and II days
after the registration was officially
closed.
The herald., 1894-04-08
COURT NOTES.

George Ford Goes to Folsom for Two
Years-New Suits.
10 Judge Smiths court yesterday the
time for argument on the demurrers in
the indictments against Charles Gassen
and Louis Struber was continued to
April 14th.
Judge Smith yesterday sustained the
demurrer to the information in the case
OF People VS.. G. F. Wilson and W. F.
Murphy, charged with OBJ tanning money
under false pretenses.
George Ford, convicted Of assault wit h
a deadly weapon, in stabbing his mis-
tress, Belle Oden, was sentenced to two
years in the Folsom penitentiary.
William Haney was found guilty OF
burglary in Judge Smiths court yester-
day, and Tuesday next was set for his
sentence.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave judg-
ment by default for plaintiff in the
divorce suit of Mrs. Julia Oasson vs..
John Casson, upon the ground OF deser-
tion.
A divorce was granted by Judge Nc
.Einiey Yesterday e. E. J. Dunphy from
A Judgment for plaintiff was granted
yesterday by Judge Mckinley in the case
OF Banning vs.. International Mining syn
dicate ct al.
The habeas corpus petition for the
discharge of S. o. Davis, charged with
resisting an officer, was granted yester-
day by Judge Mckinley.
The cage of Aordholt VS.. Saws was
tried yesterday in Judge ClSrk's court.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed yesterday
in the Office OF the county clerk in the
following new suits:
James w. Hellman ct al vs. E. E.
Peck et al. Suit to enjoin defendants
as directors of the San Pedro Electric
Light and Power company from doing
any acts ss such. and restraining E. E.
Peck from ceiling certain stock, and to
declare an assessment void.
Judge York yesterday gave judgment
OF foreclosure in the case OF Lawrence
VS.. Sorel ct AL, aud ]. Bolunlop WAS
appointed commissioner for the sale of
the property, with bond fixed at $4,000.
The herald., 1894-04-08
UNIVERSITY.
A Picnic Party-LocaI News and Per-
sonal Notes.

A Picnic Party-Looal News and Per-
sonal Notes.
UNIVERSITY, April Last Tuesday
morning bright and early merry party
OF young people left this place intent on
having q good time. They went out to
DEVILS Gate, where they INDUCED in q
good deal OF picnic. After cIambering
up and down the rocky cailon in search
OF a resting place, they found 1t, and
pRrtaking of a bounteous repast started
for climb up the hills. Wherever wild
flowers were to be found the boys and
girls were there to PICK them. The
beauties el the esflen, which are many
and varied, we're fully appreciated by
the happy party. Tney returned home
in the evening wearied, but having had
q gay picnic.
The party consisted of Mines. Doyle
and Scheriff; Misses Lettie and Pet Will
liams, Doyle, Neuhart, Matthews, Hol-
land, Hearst, Murray, 6cheriff, Cook,
and Messrs. HaVill, Eugene Weaver,
Roy Arnold, @. E. Lloyd. W. F. Floyd,
w. Umsted. L. Umstead, E. Elliott.
Mr.. Wethersll has opened tailor shop
on Jefferson street.
DR.. Frank Bristol OF Chicago preached
in the Nj. +. church here last Sabbath
morning. DR.. Bristol is one Of the best
and most popular divines of Chicago,
and made very favorable impression
here.
The college doors OF the University OF
Southern California opened last Wednes-
day for the third term of the year 1898 4.
A general epidemic of mumps is rag
ing among our young people.
The University public school opens
next Monday.
Mrs. P. B. Chase has gone east for
visit to relatives.
The herald., 1894-04-08
CORONADO.
Many Alterations aI the Big Hotel.
Notes.

Many Alterations the Big Hotel.
Notes.
CORONADO, April There has been
a reign OF gaiety at this resort during
the week. The Private Secretary and
Our Boarding House, OF Growers Com
edy company, occu pied two evenings in
the Hotel del Coronado theater. On
Thursday evening a benefit was ten
dered the hotel polo team at the swim
ming baths, great fun resulting for a
number of spectators. The races were
exceedingly amusing and ELECTED rounds
of applause, especially the walking race
under water, each contestant carrying
small lad aloft on his shoulders. The
game of water polo between the Reds
aud the Blacks WAS one OF tine most
spirited of the season, but resulted in a
tie.
On Friday evening the inimitsble
Japs, of Charles Com ellis recently i'm
ported troupe, afforded one of the most
delightful entertainments evsr wit
messed here.
A full-dress ball in the big hotels big
ballroom Saturday night closed the
evening festivities but the days have
been we'll filled vita chases, tally no
trips and fehing parties, ell OF them
with many participants and much en :
joyed.
On Monday evening the Cotton chill.
dren will appear in one of their grand
musical and literary concerts.
Mrs. K. H. Wade and Miss Wade are
passing week ct tie midwinter fair,
and are greatly missed from the hotel,
+ W hich has been their winter nome.
They will return for the Spanish fiesta,
afterward visiting the Santa Barbara
flower festival, and then resumiug
housekeeping at their han dsome cottage
in Bachelor row.
The demand for furnished rooms and
houses continues, and every day brings
parties from across the bay in search of
available quarters through April or
longer.
Many hotel guests are improving the
intervening time between now and the
close OF the month in making little run
to northern resorts, but they will return
IN season for the dests.
Ths Gen. Nelson A. Miles party, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Hayes and family of Col
orsdo, Mrs. Hayes being Jefferson Davis'
accomplished daughter; Mrs. Heaton
Owsley and family, prominent in Chi
csgo's most select social circle; Mrs.
John @. Conley and party of Chicago,
noted in educational reforms; Prof
Henry A. Ward, owner OF the Coronado
museum, who is on a tour around the
world, ara guests of latest arrival at
Hotel del Coronado.
large force OF carpenters are busily
engaged upon the arena which ID being
The herald., 1894-04-08
THE SUN RISES TWICE

For the Benefit of Mount Lowe
Tourists.
Among the interesting experiences ar
ranged for the delectation of Mouot
Lowe travellers is that of beholding o
double sunrise. Mr.. W. G. Wilson
stopped at the Echo Mountain house
last night to catch q glimpse OF the gor
Reous sunset always ON exhibition at the
proper hour in that favored locality.
Then be was seized with a happy
thought and gave orders to be awakened
next morning at o'clock. A mountain
steed was saddled and he threaded his
way along the bride roads till he stood
on the eliminating peak OF NJ cunt
Lowe with nothing but the blue vault of
stars above him. Presently the roseats
tint OF dawn tinged the eastern horizon.
1t rapidly grew brighter, bringing out
the ranges and ridges and deepening the
dark csfions between. Finally the dear
orb of day rose majestically over the San
Bernardino mountains, hundred miles
distant, and the wonderful landscape
was flooded with golden sunlight. Hast
ening down the steep mountain side he
was again buried in the shadows Of the
abysmal csfi )ns, and when he reached
the hotel the environing mountains still
shut out the sun. and again the god OF
day peeped over the new horizon to give
a second greeting to the enterprising
tourist.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Mccartney and
Mrs. A. Miller of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dunton of Washington, D.
c., also spe~t the night upon Echo
mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swart Of Mari
nette, Wis, are just making their first
visit to Southern California, but they
ere doing the country very thoroughly.
Mr.. Swsrt is president of the Fret Ma
tional bank OF Marinette and largely
engaged in the lumber interest, having
formerly been partner Of ex Senator
Sawyer. They Immediately joined q
large party headed for the higher sum-
NIT OF Mount Lowe.
Miss Helen Stileon of Dss Moines, Ia. !,
was accompanied by her brother, e. s.
Stilson of Los Angeles.