davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
''" ta"lnS and Good Farm rs.

'"" Farms and Good Farmers.
y LESt essential OF good farming
o| farm, says the American
,1toFiSt, and a good farmer is
+ certain to have Il good farm.
vo>e observation and sound
'@' Judgment reQuis tie to sue
!" 'aGNilng will enable its posses
Iect a good farm. If a good
!, " any chance or accident
,,,"i'tc LOT lnstanCe-cOmeS into
- oil OF an irreclaimably poor
, "e VIII not keep it long. He
= +'y waste his energies in al at
" 'haNe money from q poor
Nhat kind Of d farm would d
-. .,I Ier select? lie would avoid
N7S' selecting neither a light
VI 3FaVeIly soil, nor d stiff,
0aY Especially would he
=" coIa. wet, shallow soil with
u NERVOUS hardpan subsoil. A
y, ~SHC soil VIII not produce large,
-, crops without too much outlay
,r''"oreS A stiff clay soil too
expected to climatic condi-
10, "hen the season is just right,
!, 700 wet nor too dry. it may
L,"Veu We'll and produce large
N ;, @c III Il very wet Or very dry
.fo W Is pretty sure to baff,e all
f 1o'SS Of the farmer, and result
nd nd = Draining will do much
~ "nelorating such soils, but
.o ,neh there are too MANY davs,n
i it&f when they are untiIlah,e
lecs - very difficult to accomplish
In ' ,>5y work in the proper sea-
W pant growth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

GIDEON, the great historian. mad Il
vested interest III Swansea, Wales, cop
per works.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
The Care OF Food.

ne NItP VI L oOhs s.zaa<
a very commOl practice to put
t5l that comes from the store
liz brown paper in which the
/ wraps it. While this may be
! aeQt it certainly is open to Sc
Selection on the score Of health
! cleanliness. Most Of the cheap
b. are made from materials
up to The standard Of the
sehreD9> IDEAS Of neatness, and,
RC&A 4 9rtajn degree Of heat is
PIC in heir PREPARATION, it is
|0nea0S sufficient to destroy all
fn disease germs with which the
material may be filled. When
taken into consideration that
{ .arCF Of all sorts and those
|Ma.l purposes are gathered up
EStted 0vcr into new paper to
.@' food in, it LehoOyes the
'E..e who cares for the health
f1MIY to see to it that arti-
D food remain in contact with
EaDpings the very shortest pos
UMe 1t is not unusual to see
utter. cheese, and other eN-
y ucc'ptabie articles put away
We very cheapest, cOmmOneSt
paper, a practice which is rlsu-
lTo2tlnucd forthwith as soon
cI1lng sense Of the objection
L!teIlai is borne in Upon the
Immediately upon the receipt
groceries or fruits they should
.hto e2rthenWarc dishes, and
10 circumstances should they
g"el to remain in the papers
III they were delivered. 1t is
Is expect that q better class
%F will be employed, and so
) rs well make UP our minds
'l AGAINST trouble by shifting
..eyeS OF food to some dish that
.otelr free from contaminat-
men S.-NeW York Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

SOONER or LATER neglected Cold will
develop a constant cough, shogtnesS Of
breath, failing strength and wasting OF flesh,
all symptomatic OF some serious Lung al
lection, which may be avoided or nailiate,l
by using in time DR.. y. Jaynes Gypectocart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
BUCkS. w
CAKES
MD

MAPLE
SYRUP.
Just received New Buck
wheat Flour and Maple Syrup,
and will keep on hand fsesh
during the season. Hecker's
Self Raising Buckwheat and
Pancake Flour.
New Raisins, Currants, Figs
and Citron. Now is the time
to make your fruit cake and
mince meat.
= California Canned Fruits,
Evaporated Apples, Peaches
and Pears.
Fresh Snowflake Crackers,
Graham Crackers, Bachelor
Buttons, and Ginger Snaps.
Have Won seen the Widows
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
giving Day, EY At Law,
2GIA OFFICE
zu.zuzz.zsausazzz.mnAA1are, oppo
bushes
NEVXT VNDK


RACKET STORE
Church Street, Marietta, Ga.
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER.
Tariff or no tariff, our prices are always
under the market.
Compare the following prices twith
what you have been paying and see where
you can save the dimes
Alarm Clocks, the best. at 90c,
Augur Bits 10c to24c.
Blank Books 1c to 40c.
Buttons &c Gross to 13c dozen.
Clothes lines 80 feet sc.
Clothes lines 60 feet 10c and 15c.
Coffee mills 25c to 45c,
Combs &c to 10c.
Curtain poles brass trimmings. 23c.
Cuspidores 10cts
Corsets csc to 45c.
Darning Needles, Sc paper.
Dress Shields, 10c pair.
Dress Stays sc to SC dozen.
Envelopes &c to 10c package
Eye Glasses and Spectacles, 10c to &c.
Embroidery silk SC to 10c dozen,
Hooks and Eyes &c card.
Hooks and Eyes, Patent, sc card.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

SURt, WERk anu INELaMED EiES,
Producing long Sig Istcdness, and
Restoring the Sight Of tie Old.
Cures Tear Drops, FORMULATION, t;tye
TulnOrs, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Las: IS,
AND PRODUCING QUICE kLLI.1
| AND PERMANENT CURE.
| Also, equally eG;icncio"s when ~ Z T..
| Other snylI.>!ics, sucI. as I'i""r>. $3.50.
| Sores. I.tslaorS. salt Rhrunt, it....t.
| Piles, or MiAer8"cr intsaItlnAiL i,,ii g.. ta
>D1CRHEAs. IN ahtLSE may NC sis'd Il
Mr.. James Blankinship. died in Tn.
place, on last Saturday night, aged 48
years. She leaves a husband, four chill
dreu and Sother relatives to mourn her
loss. The funeral service was conducted
by RevfJ. A. Wynne, after which the re-
mains were inferred in the city cemetery.
At the time we go to press, Wednesday,
the North Georgia Conference had not read
out the appointments of preachers for the
ensuing year. 1t was stated that the app
pointments would be read some time DUR
ing Wednesday, which will be too late for
US to furnish our readers for this week.
Large ll6 46uulS DuOSS at alEHCQ 8.
We keep Club House Crates.
DoBBs & Bro,
Mr.. FRED AGRICoLA has returned home
from Montgomery, Ala, where he was sent
by Wingate & Nell, of Atlanta, to finish
the plumbing work on the new public
school building at that place. Mr.. Agri>
cola is deserving young man and a good
plumber
DlED.-Miss Betsie Virgins, aged 80
years, died at the residence of her niece
Mrs. D. W. Blair, on Wednesday morning
last. Her funeral will take place Thurs,
day.
The stores will be closed Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. Let everybody attend
religious services at the Presbyterian
church Thursday morning.
Ma. AND MRS. J. T. MATHIS gave quite
an enjoyable party to a number of their
young friends at their pleasant home on
Roswell street Tuesday evening.
NJ, n TILL, 81 NJ L ID VIII
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
hI 0t fhI0


sc-d at auction Frldalmmer
at nine a. M, at the HedN. Starnes, Horti
You can buy genuine. new ca sue, s9Gc9 hs OF
cane South Georgia Syrup end the 1ietie.
Jersey Butter of Spaulding & Fox.
Editor E. K. Smith, of the Roswell Ban.
ner, was in the city this week, attending
court
The union Thanksgiving service will be
held at the Presbyterian Church to-day
(Thursday). Everybody invited to attend
The county election takes place January
End, and the Democratic ticket is going to
be elected.
Rev. JOHN A. BURTz and Rev. Briscoe
b. Watkins were made deacons by the
North Georgia Conference.
Mr.. w. L. SESSIONS and Col. W. R.
Power attended the North Georgia Confer
ence at Rome.
Rev. V. E. Manget preached at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning and
Dr. Goss at night.
There was no service at the Presbyte..
riaa Church last Sunday, Rev. J. II. Pat~
ton being in attendance upon the Presby,
terrain Synod at Savannah
MISS MINNIE JORDAN, after a long spell
of sickness, we are glad to see we'll again
and back at the general delivery wimana,
at the post Office.
| Boyd's Modern Ministries will give a
performance in Rogers Hall Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 4. Admission Is and so cents.
Reserved seats without extra charge, now
on sale at Palace Drug Store.
The man who is as poor as church
mouse and owes nobody is far richer than
he who is worth thousands and owes every
body.
The ladies of the Espiscopal church
made the Bazaar Thursday night a cons
plete success. They had many beautiful
articles for sale apd realized nearly 800.
just received nice assortment of piece
goods for suits and odd pants at Read &
Virgins.
Strip your windows and doors, save coal
and have warm room. We keep it.
DoBBs & Bro.
SHOES! SHOES SHOES Shoes at prices
never heard OF before. All grades and
sizes at j. W. Hardeman, the C. C. nan.
A candidates brief life is hard one, full
of woe and trouble. There is more cons
tentment in working ON farm or at a
trade
THERE is no room here for croakers and
grumblers. Let everybody put on a bold
front, and work for prosperity and it will
come.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

Nitrogen per cent.
Phosphoric acid s per cent.
I M Potash per cent.
have known he represented by the follow
buy elsewhere tni it out sn-oaa
chase at Mosher's.
Prof Walter sMcElreath, Of Powder
Springs, was admitted to the bar in Cobb
Superior Court last Friday. H&stood
highly creditabIe examination. He is a
| gentleman of culture, a gradurse of Lee
University, of Lexington, Va, and has the
energy and ability to succeed He will
probably locate in Atlanta.
On Tuesday night of last week, some one
set fire to the cotton house of Mr.. W. R.
Moon in Merritt's district, and three bales
of'cot:on, one bale of loose cotton, 200
bushels OF cotton seed and farming tools
were all destroyed. No insurance. 1t is
a very heavy loss to poor, honest aud
industrious man.
Buy your Fall Suits and Has from the
Haberdashers and get correct style and fit.
READ q WIGGINs.
Mr.. FRANK HAzLEToN, an employe of
4 the Brumby Chair Factory, had several of
n his fingers mangled with the planning knife
3at the factory on last Thursday. Dr.
I Reynolds is trying to save the fingers,
although their amputation may have to fol-
low.
There are more good stock ofhorses and
cows in Marietta and Cobb county than
you will find in any other county in this
section. Politics or no politics, material
prosperity is improving.
fyou want to spend the winter in eli.
mate adapted to the improving of your
health there is no place superior to
Marietta. Those who have come here
with pulmonary diseases, in many instan ces
have found relief and restoration to health.
| will sell on time to an Industrious
honest, young man, farm miles from
Marietta, consisting Of 1876 acres One of
the best farms in the county. So the In
terest is kept paid, the principal can ran
ten years No one need apply except a
thrifty reliable good citizen.
A. S. CLAY.
A splendid No. I Cooking Stove for
S., so at DoBBs & Bro.
Do you wish silt of clothes? If so
call to see Hirschs line.
Call and see those nobby fall .uits and
odd pants just received at Read & Wigs
gins.
| NoTICE-All those indebted to us either
by note or account must come forward and
settle at once, or we will be forced to put
them out for collection. 1t takes money
to run our business. Fair warning to all
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

u nll,l7E?..
- z.s ss"
Our special artist caught this pic
ture of our friend, who on returns
ing from McClatchey's store with
his arm full OF bundles. Money
saved in his pocket was enough to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
PK1 . UAA OK O1OV W " N y q FHOVW7
tor ThanksgiYir

Turkey and Cranberries, sweet and
Irish Potatoes, mince meat, malaga
grapes, Gust in today, London
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

beautiful line of canned goods,
sweet corn in cans, Tomato and
Okra for soup, Picked Goldfish,
Roast Beef Salmon, Lobgters, Sar>
dimes best imported, Shrimps.
Honest goods, bottom prices and
straightforward dealing, Is we are
in the business to stay 1--WE try to
make every customer & permanent
one. Best cream cheese, fresh
The herald., 1894-08-31
A MINORS MONEY.
A SENSATIONAL SUIT BEGUN BY
EX-SHERIFF JAMES G. KAYS.
He Charges Aaron Mason Badly Man.
aged the Estate OF His Ward
John A. Mason-The
AlleE cations.

James C. Kays, as guardian of John
terdsy against the sureties of Aaron
Mason, deceased, who was formerly the
guardian of young Mason.
The suit charges that Aaron Mason
during his lifetime mismanaged the
property in his control, and made away
with about $3S, 900 of the funds belong
ing to his ward.
The suretes on his bond were Guada-
lupe Mason TT. Weldon (now deceased), /,
Charles J. Shepherd and f. j. Valen-
tine, and they are now sued for their
proportion OF the alleged misappropriated
funds.
Aaron Mason was appointed guardian
July IS, 1881, and filed his bond July
23d. By an order OF court the eureties
on this bond we're discharged. and June
l, 1889, the bond for $4,000 now sued
ON was given. In it c. Guadalupe Macon
went on for $4,000. I. J. Weldon for
$4,000. Q. J. Shepherd for $4,000 aud
E. j. Valentine for $4,000.
Aaron Mason died August 10, 1898,
and James G. Kays was appointed
guardian in his place by Judge Clark
December Is, 1898, and is now the guard
ian.
He charges that during his term of
Office Aaron Mason did not execute his
duties well or faithfully. The ward had
improved property in San Francisco,
and between January l, 1889. and Au-
guet 10, 1898, Aaron Mason as guardian
received as rents for it $22, 500 which he
never accounted for, but appropriated to
his own use. in violation of his duty and
without authority.
1t is also charged that between Jan.
uary l. 1882 and August 10, 1893, Mr..
Mason appropriated $l4SS23 cash which
belonged to his ward; also as a further
breach that he sold without any order of
court IL United States government bonds
belonging to his ward, of the value of
$1,000 each. bearing per cent interest,
and applied the proceeds, $l4 ,0SO to his
own use.
1t is alleged that none OF the money
he's ever been repaid. and that the de-
PENDANTS are liable for the several sums,
aggregating $38
The herald., 1894-08-31
THE PARK COMMISSION.

Several Donations Ofrsrsd For The
city Parks.
The park commission met yesterday
morning and ordered communication
be sent to the council with regard to the
seepage of the water in the lake in Hol.
lenbeck park into the sewer. The coun.
Gil was requested to take some action to
repair the same.
The superintendent was instructed to
estimate the cost OF connecting with the
city water mains and placing three
drinking fountains in Holenbeck park.
The secretary was directed to try and
make an arrangement with the electric
road for the placing of electric lights in
the boat house in Westiake park. A
donation Of the large palm trees in the
Beaudry tract from Fred Wood was ac-
knowledged by the commission. Secre-
tary Howard reported that a final settle
ment had been made with the contract.
ors who conetructed the Westlake park
boat house. An offer from Mrs. Hol-
lenbeck to build reservoir in the Hol-
lenbeck park was received and the sec
retary directed to confer with the lady.
The applications OF men wanting work
we're referred to uperintendent LIE
Grand.
The herald., 1894-08-31
ASKED A REDUCTION.

Tho Fight of the Supervisors Before the
State Equaiizers.
Capt. F. Edward Gray, county asses.
supervisor, returned yesterday from
Sacramento, where the supervisors have
been having consultation with the
state board OF equalization with REFER
ence to Los Angeles county's assess
ment.
AS heretofore stated, all the members
of the board went on this mission and
Captain Gray, also, armed with figures
ad libitum, and loaded to the guards
with food for thought.
The visitors were pleasantly received
by the state equalizers, whose citation of
the board to show cause why Los An
geles should not be raised, had seriously
impaired their good humor.
They found that A counties OF the
state had been reduced by the state
board under the assessment of last year.
Among them was San Francisco, which
Was reduced SIT 100000.
On the strength of this showing our
supervisors asked for reduction OF 10
per cent, instead Of q raise. This would
amount to reduction OF $1,000, 900.
The application of Los Angeles county
was taken under advisement by the
state board. and neither Captain Gray
nor Mr.. Forester can say what will be
the result. Mr.. Gray dropped politics
and left his fences to be kept up by his
friends, while ne performed his duty by
going to Sacramento with the supervs.
ors, and hopes that the stubborn fight
made by the delegation will result sue
cessfully.
The herald., 1894-08-31
TONY THE BURGLAR ESCAPES.

The Small Boy Thought to Have
Crawled Through Keyhole.
Little Tony Steere. the mite Of a boy
committed to Whittier. has got loose.
He wac given to his mother after COM
mitmcnt to be kept Wednesday night
and be taken out to Whittier yesterday.
But some time in the night he got out
through the keyhole or soms other
small aperture, and his mother could
not find him yesterday.
Tony is very much alive with his 8
years OF existence, and the authorities
are much puzzled about his disappear
aQce
The herald., 1894-08-31
Ma1:imum temperature, S3.
Minimum temperature. 81.
The board of public works will hold
an important meeting this morning.

The board of public works will hold
an important meeting this morning.
Mayor R1wan yesterday afternoon
e'sned the ordinance fixing the tax levy
for the current fiscal year. The rate is
fixed at $1.20 per 500 valuation.
A man giving the name of @. A. Isaacs
was thrown from buggy attached to q
runaway horse at Spring and Fourth
streets yesterday noon and badly in
jured. He was treated at the receiving
hospital.
There were undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office, cor
ner of Court and Main streets. August
30th, for Mrs. Washington Berry, Thos.
Fitzgerald, Harry F. Bethmann, Mrs.
Carrie Carter.
Mrs. M. +. Y. Baker fled q protest
with the city clerk yesterday against the
widening of Buena Vista street between
Temple street and Bellevue avenue, as
the improvement would irreparably
damage her property.
l. S. Davis was arrested on San Fer
nando street by Officer Vignes yester-
day afternoon and booked for petty lar
ceny. He is charged with stealing five
copper cent pieces and lead pencil
from saloon keeper named Buchanan.
Thomas Smith OF this city is Temporal
rily staying at Santa Monica. While
cleaning revolver last evening the
weapon was accidentally dscha rged.
the ball piercing Smiths left hand and
inhicting deep flesh wound in the left
leg above the knee.
TsThe special police officer at the New
Vienna Buffet is making himself very
obnoxious to the patrons of the house
with his self.assumed Importance and ia
great detriment to the bueiness OF the
place. A change would be benefit to
the proprietor If the action OF the
"bouncer" last evening is any critic
rion.
Mr.. Sherman Powell left yesterday for
Eugene, Ore., there to make arrange
ments for pack horses and guide to fol-
low the Mckenzie river to it's head for
big game, principally for bear. He goes
Up near Three Sisters White Caps at an
elevation OF between 5000 and 10000
feet and expects to return here about
October lst.
The first session OF the District Ep-
worth league will convene at the West
End M. L. church south. corner of
Eighteenth street and Union avenue,
today at q. M, and will continue
Saturday, closing Sunday evening with
conse Grafton meeting, led by Rev. T.
j. Duncan, P. E. Besides the regular
business OF the organization there will
be given programme on the work of
senior and junior leaguers by the best
talent in the district. Also Sunday at
II q. m. the annual sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. 7. r. Curtis of San Ber-
nardinO.
The herald., 1894-08-31
A PEEPING TOM.

John schsrer Caught Popping Into =
Lady'A Bndrnom.
The police think they have captured
veritable "Peeping Tom" At any
rate they have a man locked up for that
offense. His name is John Sherer and
he resides in q little cabin ON Central
avenue.
Wednesday night Scherer was found
peeDing into the window OF T. G. Lob
mans house on Adams street, near Gem
tral avenue. He had removed his shoes
end crept upon the porch surrounding
Mrs. Lohman's room.
When discovered he escaped, but left
hat, by which he was identified. Yes.
terday Mr.. Lohmen swore to q com
plaint against Scherer, charging him
with disturbing the peace by "prowling
around at lats hours of the night and
peeping into bedchambers"
Scherer will be tried for the offense
today. He is a bachelor.
The herald., 1894-08-31

Ny boy was taxen with disease re-
sembling bloody fux. The frat thing l
thought Of was Chsmberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from like complaint. l will an
sweY any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. l refer to any county
official ae to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, ]. P, Primroy, Campbell county.
Tenn. For sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; IF. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-31
CATTLE LIFTERS.

They Commit Dsprsd ations on the San
Joaquin Ranch.
There are great many cattle on the
San Joaquin ranch, but Mr.. Irvine has
noticed lately that number had disap-
pesred. He secured the services of De-
tective Inslsy of this city and an inves-
tigation followed.
After long search aud much hard
work it was discovered that a bunch OF
the missing bovines had bsen sold by a
Mexican for 5000 to Mr.. Thomas Casson
of Escondido. OF the % steers five had
been killed. but is wers found alive.
Mr.. Irvine and Mr.. Insley tnen set to
work to locate the Mex lean who, it wfs
thought, had gone to Rincon, and they
expect to effect his arrest at an early
date.
The herald., 1894-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOJIKNBXCK.

L. Schranz, J. L. Latham, Mry. P. B. Kyle, n
Z Heacock. San Francisco; H + Prien, st Louis
w Reed, Clevelan q b Schmidt, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs Fraser, Westmeath. Can; Ar
and Mrs L Winning, Mitchell, Redlands;
H Percy, Z Grd, Chino; e Gutter, San ia
cinto; Baum, Cincinnati; J Ensign, San
Diego; Wilson, Yuma; williams. Tempe;
A Gray, Miss NJ Thomas, Chicago; F h
Gray, Alhsn bra; Clarke, Denver; J Van
Dewerker, Marvel: ? Brannan, ID Brannan,
Flagstaff; Mr. aud Mrs o Parker, Trinidad;
G Fl Howard. Santa Fe.
THE ABBOT5FORD INN.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Hurlbut. Detroit: Geo. W.
Meade and family c. L. French and family,
Redlands; Mrs. VIM. r. Baker, Des Hoines;
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin A. Wright, Tucson; Chas.
z. Gibbs and family, Alameda: MI. and Mrs.
Kobt. Burch Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Haker'a Millinery.

We must reduce our stock before new
fail goods arrive. All goods at cost
and below cost; we can not afford to
keep any goods over. Sailor hats from
15c up; sun hats from 15o up; ladies'
dress hats, worth 81 and more, for 25c
up, etc., etc. Wire frames given away
to all customers. Sale will continue
until stock is reduced. Eaker's milli-
merry, 257 S. Spring street, corner Third,
opposite Stimeon block,
The herald., 1894-08-31
TWO FAMOUS PAPERs.-EvERY

L subscriber to The HERALD is entitled, Dy
sending IS cents to this Office, to copy OF
either tho New York Weekly World or New
York Weekly Tribune for one year. They are
respectively re the leading Democratic and Re-
publican papers of the country For fraction
over 5 cents per month, If you are subscriber.
you can get first lass eastern paper, cover
Ing the whole range Of political and miscella-
The herald., 1894-08-31
Anchor Stnbiea.

The Broadway livery stable has removed
from 429 South Broadway, to 342 South Spring
street, where the proprietor will be ready to
serve his customers in the best possible man.
ner. Thanking the public for the past liberal
patti onsge he asks a continuance of the same
liberality. T. o. H. Bogalsky, proprietor OF the
Anchor stables, 342 South Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Demucrats. AttentionI

The Jefersonlan Democratic Club will ratify
the nominations of the San Francisco conven-
tion on saturday, Sept. 1st, at p. IN. The
meeting will be held at the old courthouse
steps. There will be music, bondres and the
usual good orators attendant upon Demo cratic
meetings. ALI citizens are invited to attend.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Santa Catalina Island,

Illumination and fireworks Saturday
nights. Wilmington Transportation
company's steamers making daily trips.
Special excursions Saturdays and Sum
days on steamer Hermosa. See railroad
ime tables and display ad in this paper,
or inquire l30 West SecoEd street.