davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-01
DowNEY.
A Moving Ohurch Taken for Come

A Moving Ohuroh Taken for Comet.
Notes.
DowNEY, Nov. 30.--Thanksgiving 10
Of the past. Union services were held
in the Christian church, and 10 An in
production Brother Hawkins, the min
lister OF that church. performed the
beautiful marriage Ceremony for Mr.. E.
M. Allen and Miss Parker. standing
under large flower bell. The altar de-
GRATED and draped for the occasion and
bridal bouquets, smilax, palms and ivy
profusely gracing every available point.
After the marriage party departed the
Thanksgiving service began.
Rev. Ingram OF @. p. church offered
the Introductory prayer, then Rev. Mr..
Green OF the Baptist church preached Q
sermon suited to the dav, Elder
Phillips Offering the bensdiction. All
then repaired to the Smart building,
where they partook OF dinner prepared
by the ladies OF Christian church, which
was both bountiful and OF the very
choicest.
Some easily frightened individuals
thought they had discovered the new
comet travelling from west to east, and
then shaped its course northward toward
Downey, but its tail appeared 70 rise
upward instead Of following. Many
rushed to see the new comet. But the
fog lifting toward light revealed the
South Methodist church being moved
from its old location . mile south up
into Downey. By the way 1t is rolling
northward nicely and by Monday or
Tuesday will likely be on its new 10.
cality.
Jas. Brookshire's team, In the care OF
Joe Morehan, took fright near the 8. P.
station and started off for Downey.
Reaching the Frankel scales the neck
yoke came off the pole and the wreck
began. In their plunging around in q
circle Joe got safely out Of it and the
team secured with only broken wagon.
Downey boys have reorganized the
band with IL in number. A bass viol is
to be added and we hope soon to be able
to have our own music and q mica Or
chestra.
Miss Villa Venable has been visiting
the homo folks all last week.
Miss Jessie Hawk kins is home for
Thanksgiving. and with her 10 Miss
Simpson, both of whom are teaching in
Orangethorpe school.
Wash Goodrich and Dan Hawking are
recreating q week at home.
NJ. N. Purcell, Will Ardis, Prof.
Stire. Miss Lee Browning and nearly
all our yonng people who are in business
or teaching school away from home, are
here for turkey dinners.
William, the 14-year.old son OF Mr..
Milton Shirley, died Sunday Of pneu-
monia and was buried Monday at Dow
ney cemetery.
A daughter OF Mr.. Larritz. below town.
died Monday OF diphtheria.
George Beatty is better from his re-
lapse, but lie quite low yet.
Mr.. Thompson's building 10 under
roof and will soon be occupied.
Honse moving is the latest thing
around our burg.
The herald., 1894-12-01
SANTA MONICA.
Thanksgiving Day Fsstivities-Persona al
Mention.

Thanksgiving Day onal
Mention.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 30.-Thanksgiv.
ing passed off pleasantly at the seaside,
there being few. If any, who did not
have many things to be thankful for,
and still fewer who did not have Q
good time in the many ways open for
enjoyment at Santa Monica, the day
closing with the ball given by Court
Neptune. Ancient Foresters. The bali
room and dining room OF the North
Beach bath house. where the dance
was given, were profusely and artistical.
ly decorated, while the music and the
supper, served bv Eckert & Hopf, were
in harmony with the rest OF the enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wyland Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, spent yesterday here,
Arthur Gaylord has returned to Santa
Monica for the winter.
Mr.. J. B. Roby has returned to Santa
Monica looking we'll. and as pleased to
be with us as his many friends are to
havehim here.
WE. Lester is enjoying his vacation
at Gold HillS, New.
Mr.. j. E. Huy has returned for q few
days.
Hugo Keifer. the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. s. Keller, who are residing here.
received very painful accident today
while en- route to picnic with q num-
ber OF his playmates. Young Keifer
jumped out Of the wagon while in mo-
ton, falling under the wheels, and had
leg mashed.
The herald., 1894-12-01
THE LAST DAY.
No New Patients Will Be Received by
The Boy Phenomenon After 4
O'clock this Afternoon.
He Remains in Los Angeles Until All
Contracts for Treatment are Full
flied, After Which Riverside,
San Bernardino and San
Diego will Be Visited

The Boy Phenomenon who has caused the
most intense excitement ever known in this
city by accom- plishing the most miraculous
cures by the power Of animal magnetism in
cases that were pronounced beyond human
power to heal. will not receive any new patients
after O'Clock this afternoon, but the doctor
will femain until all treatment contracted for
has been given.
Therefore all who wish treatment and are
able and willing to pay for the same may call
ct the Hollenbeck hotel, rooms % to 20, en-
trance at ZIG West Second street. from 10 g. m.
to p. m. today only. Consultation. examina
uon and advice free. Ali examinations are
made without questions. and every ache and
pain described far better than the patients can
themselves.
DR.. Temple not only treats the blind, lame
nd crippled, but all diseases quickly yield to
his strange power. Catarrh, incipient con-
sumption, chronic bronchitis, chronic disrr.
hmA, neuralgia, nervous prostration, diabetes.
Brisht's disease, epilepsy or fits, tumors in all
conditions, diseases Of the delicate nature, dis
eassd bone, hip disease, deafness, heart di,ease.
bladder disorders, hemorrhoids or piles. chronic
rheumatism, obstinate constipation. disorders
of women, cataract of eyes, cancer, sciaticat
paralysis fstula, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, scrofula, gravel throat disorders Inn
impotency. and in fact all diseases yield to ami
NAL magnetism in the hands OF this onderiul
boy physician.
IN RIVERSIDE DEC 9Th.
In response to many inquiries tins announce
ment Is made that on Thursday, Dec 9Th, Dr..
Temple will publicly demonstrate his wonder
full, God-l power at the Loring opera house,
Riverside, and for the benefit of those who de-
sire private consultation he will remain at the
Arlington hotel in that city until Sunday Dec
ember 9th.
IN SAN BERNARD1No DEC 10TH.
San Bernardino 10 to be visited Monday, Dec.
10th, on which date q grand public demon
stration of healing the sick will take place at
tbs opera house, and he will be at the New
Stewart hotel, Tuesday, Wednesday end Thurs.
day. Dec. 11th, 18th and 18th, for private
treatment.
AT SAN DIEGO DEC. 18TH.
The people of San Diego will also be given an
opportunity of witnessing the marvellous power
possessed By this phenomenal boy Saturday
evening Dec. 18th, at the Fisher opera house.
and he will DO at the Brewster House for pri-
vate consultation until the 18th.
After filing the engagements mentioned. DR..
Temple will return TO his permanent ofice in
the Baldwin hotel, San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-12-01

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with L. M. Mulford, OF Plainfield. N. J.
Hia little boy, five years OF age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights
he tried various remedies recommended
by friends and neighbors. He Gays: II
thought sure would lose him. had
seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad-
vertised and thought / would try it as a
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning. /
gave it to him next day and cure wss
effected. keep this remedy in the
house now and as soon as any OF the
children show any signs of Group give
1t to them and that 10 the last OF it,"
30 cent bottles for sale by OF & Vaughn
corner Fourth and Spring streets, and
Q. F. Heinzeman. 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-01
Tho Pl.cs of Tor,n.nt

OF bilious people is chiefly in the region Of the
iver' but with the extreme discomfort locat ed
there are associated sour stomach, yellownes
OF the skin and eyeballs morning nausea. an
unpleasant breath, furred tongue. sick head
ache, and irregularity Of the bowels. For each
and all OF these uhpleRsantnesses, Hostetter's
Stomacn Bitters Is swift and agreeable rem
edy It greatly preferable to any vegetable
purgative or drastic mineral cathartic Such
pseudo-speoiHcs usually do more harm than
good. In malarial complainsts tho liver il al.
ways involved For such disorder, as well 81
and debility. Hostetter's Stomsch Bitters II 4
remedy. Physicians strongly commend Ii Tor
its promptitude and thorouehnest. snd profess
sionai approval u fully justifed by pubic ex
The herald., 1894-12-01
Application to Sell Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Methodist Episcopal Church South, OF
Los Angeles, California, has applied for au-
thority to sell lots one and two OF block
twenty-nine of the Huber tract, being north
W, st corner OF Eighth and Hope streets, in the
city OF Los Angeles, and that hearing of said
o'clock a. M, before department 4 Of this
cotrr, at the court house in The city of Los
Angeles T. WARD,
County clerk aud ex-oficio clerk of said court.
By T. +. LOWRY, Deputy.
petitioner. 1874
The herald., 1894-12-01
MULLlaAN.s BoNDsMrN.

They Must N AXE Good tho Amount Of
His Shortage.
SANTA Rosa, Nov. 3O.-A decision was
rendered in the superior court here to-
day against the widow and bondsmen of
George V. Mulligan. late treasurer OF
Healdsburg, in the city Of Healdsburg's
suit to recover $S541, the amount OF
which the city treasury was robbed on
the night of the sensational affair which
preceded the finding Of Mulligan chained
to tree in the city cemetery. The
widow and bondsmen set upa plea of
robbery but judgment Was given against
the defendant for the amount Of tine
shortage.
The herald., 1894-12-01
No Qas.t,on About Il.

]. L. Beard OF Warm springs, Ala.
media county, one of the best known
vineyardists in the state, is at the Ma
deau. He travels constantly through
the United States. but says that Los
Angeles shows more signs OF prosperity
than any other city in the country.
More buildings are being constructed,
and more substantial improvements are
under way than in any city in the west.
Iu his travels he says that he finds Los
Angeles is we'll advertised all over the
United States; he 6nda the fact we'll un.
derstood that Los Angeles 10 rapidly
progressing.
The herald., 1894-12-01

Mr.. John P. Wstmore. q prominent
real estate agent OF San Angelo, Texas,
has used CLamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrb9I Remedy in his family for
several years as occasion required, and
always with perfect success. He says
Il find it perfect cure for, our baby
when troubled with collie or dysentery.
now feel that my outfit 10 not complete
without bottle OF this remedy at home
or on trip away from home." For sale
by of & Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring streets, and O. F. Heipzeman,
222 North Main street. druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-01
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.

able sermon at the union Thanksgiving
service at the First Congregation nal
church yesterday morning.
A missionary meeting Was held bv the
Epworth league last night at the M. f..
church. The exercises consisted OF vocal
music and an address by Rev, E. j..
Linwood, the pastor. A request for
Thanksgiving Offering was responded to
liberally.
Miss Sadie Ashby. on Nardiny street,
entertained her friend. Miss Emma
Harris OF San Bernsrdino, during
Thanksgiving.
The herald., 1894-12-01
aovEKNoR-ELEor BuDD.

His First Appearances In Stockton Since
tho Elsction.
STOCKTON. Nov. 30.-Governor Elect
Budd returned to his home here this
afternoon. 1t was his first appearance
in Stockton since the recent election.
His coming homo was unsnnounced and
there was no denomination. but at his
law Offices and In the parlors of the
Yosemite club he was greeted and con.
graduated by hort OF friends.
The herald., 1894-12-01
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!

nROP 4 POSTAL to Ernest g. Howell,
= p. Box 977. and have solicitor
call and show you fine line of shirt sam
pies, with ''the latest" the VIM. Z. How.
ell Patent Reversible Wristband, at
tached, and see what useful and besuti-
fuI gift you can present at q nominal fg-
ure. Shirts from $i.25 up-made to order
and fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1894-12-01

A young man giving the name OF Roy
Willard was arrested last evening for
throwing stones through the cfice win.
dows OF Wong Him, q Chinese physician.
The herald., 1894-12-01

When Baby was sick, we ga~s her CastorIa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
VILL-fISS RArII POPUIlR
Most Actors Hind Pleasure In Such Por,.
ON the rtsge.

confirmed playgoer put this question
suddenly the other day to Nelson Wheat
croft VINO has probably played more
Kinds OF william in his line than any Other
"ctor on the American stage:
VI. neatcroft, how does il feel IN
I,ay .he william? Isn't il d disagreeable
The actor leaned back in his easv chair
~ ms once az the Empire Theatre and
SHnply smiled Tor a while. The smile
aSc'hru 20 say u the questiOnar. "kVhat
Il Tremendously mistaken notion Won ba,ts
been nursing" -" nave
No. sir. exclaimed Mr.. Wheator,e,
suIuehly withdrawing the smile. 1T is nor
dIsasreedbie task-it is a real nleas,iro
an intellectual treat That is III 20
treat II the author has given Won the tr, d
I'VE type OF villain TO impersonate. In
was cast for So diffeP HlI s9r,s OF roles
first fifteen months on the ste,a 80 a ,,'1
! would rather play the william than the
hero any time" ''''''' ''i7
Simply because I'm modern niccee tho
VIliian IS me cieVerest fellow in the plav
lie has got TO be in order to be tolerated
cali al the rough-and-t tumble work OF
the play. II the william is to he toncLe VI
down, the hero delivers the plo% ~
p Id2i Is 10 be hfodiled the hero does the
easy for him. while the william 70, 81
other hand. does all the think,ngi f He
keeps his brains going all the Tine and
| like the william because I like 10 ,,h ',,iu
while | am on the stage, and M IN
be able 10 impress the fact thar / an NJ
thinking upon my audience. an
II have never forgotten what the vat |
eran John Ryder once told me ,yher, ba |
saw the natural bent OF my desire
'WheatcrOft. said he, when you uiav
the william always dress well, and always
have weli-kept hands and finger rails.
for. you know, a william is man who
Is too clever TO do any hard work Now
have a natural desire 10 be well dressed
not in a foppish sense, and | always have
an opportunity TO crafty that desire i'm
the latest Williams / have played
II do not think an actor creates any
part. To say that the actor collaborates
with the author would be better way
u putting II. II was by such collabora-
;ion that the part OF the william In the
Lyceum Theatre success, The Wife,
rom a comparatively insignificant part
became conspicuous In It's way. It is
constant mental strain to play the vii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
The Century Unr hook

Inc question most frequently heard upon
!le street, IN places OF amusement. upon
! ne suburban trains, and everywhere is:
nave you the Century War Book" AS
a matter Of fact The Times distribution
or this remarkable publication is creating
d, tremendous interest among all classes
or readers.
Since the distribution began the War
BOOK coupons have been returning in a
steady stream to headquarters, and the
force or clerks employed in attending to
inns department report the demand as
already something most extraordinary.
a glance at the line demonstrates that
the interest Is not manifested bv any
particular class or profession only. Side
ny slde with the student stands the vete-
ran, ana men who bear the staun of
business absorption march forward i'm
company with the careless FIN de steele"
youth. Fashionable women follow eacb
other with all the energy born If o I "o,i
familiarity with the bargain counter and
messenger boys, without identity sion i'm
the street TO scan the pictures in No. l
III required no special familiarity with
the history of book distribution To nredic;
and arrange for such public aDnrecja
ton Of The Times remarkable enternrise
Even casual perusal Of the contents of
the original edition Of the great War
Book gained by occasional glances made
II prize much TO be desired I'm tho evas
OF the ordinary reader.
But the selling price originally necessi-
.dted ny the comprehensive character of
Ia
common people were concerned. II was
owing TO q conception equal I'm value Ia
the original publication that the popular |
new edition OF the Century War Book"
was made possibility, and the best (
part or work which cost originally So !
70 s!S was placed within the reach of the |
most modest of purses
Inc revision has robbed the book Of
none OF us attractive features. but on
'he contrary. has made It more fascinat
ng 10 the non-professional reader bv sim
ply eliminating such of the tabular ana
teon ht LAT, aata as would be superfiuous
10 nm. Inc original series OF articles
a Isn h special campaigns and battles, writ
GERS upon both sides, are preserved si,0ns,
N their entirety. 'Nu "''iioS'
souaied pe STAND ana most striking OF the un-
Der, are still retained "" III num-
me value OF this work TO IN. nuh,,.
consists in It's popular charocfaer pubic
~ ~ sc once educational and possesses ali tbs
I1Is sa,n OF personal narrative. "'' the
=. Issued In twenty parts. one part enc,
$3.50: y may be obtained unnn ,s,s
'pseined IN another column or Tba r FERNS
H&H COUPON ON PAGE "e iiines'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
SERvED ms SnNrfNCE BY PROXY.
How Grant ID. Emmons Contrived to Cheat
Im.tice md Go Eree.

An interesting story Of how John
| Reilly and Grant D. Emmons had got
their Identities mixed up I'm the work
house at BlackWelfs Island and deceived
the authorities was told at the lorkville
Police Court yesterday, when John Reil-
Is was arraigned there. accused Of hay
ing aided a prisoner 20 escape. II the
DeTpctration OF the alleged fraud, or
Of any other. had depended upon the
mental alertness of Reilly, IL IS pretty
safe to say that it would not have been
accomplished. Reilly is a small thin
faced young man OF twenty-siX, with
little blond moustache. Before he be-
came an inmate of the vOrkhOuse he
lived in a lodging-hOuse at One-hundred-
and-twenty- ninth street and Third ave-
nue.. one day last March he got glorious
~ full Of intOXicants, was arrested, and
on March 10Th Police Justice Welde. mt
the Harlem Court. heard the charges
against him, and remarked sententiously,
$40" As Reilly didn't have the so
he got the alternative of ten days at
the worlNhouse. He found Emmous al
Emmons is twenty-three years old.
and. according to all accounts, Il "ny'
young man. He had been sent TO the
Island from the Harlem Police rourt
on March 9Th 10y Justice Smms. TO STAY
six months, because he refused 10 sup
port his Wife. He came from Albany,
and his wife wa living at So Colum-
bus avenue. EmmOns had been think
ing Of Il scheme to get himself out Of
confinement. and when the shabby ana
indolent Reilly appeared he prepared
TO cOnsummate II. He offered Reilly
the pretty fair suit Of clothes he had
on and $50 10 be paid at some later time.
II Reilly would take his name and per
nit him to depart I'm his place when
Rellly's ten days We're up. This was
done, and on March 29th Emmons went
free. leaving Reilly TO serve out the
unexpred time for him, until September
9Th. He left Reilly e r.emOrandum con
tanning enough Of the data of his life
to enable Reilly to meet any inconvenient
questions that might be asked him
How EmmOns managed to deceive the
keepers has not been made clear Reilly
says there was no resemblance between
him and Emm0ns Everything went
along smoothly until a week or so AGO !
when Mrs. EmmOn's folks heard that |
Emmons was living with his relatives |
20 Albany. They set TO work 10 find |
out the truth of tho story, and Mrs. Em |
mons father visited the workhouee
why, you amt EmmOns" he ex- /
claimed wher he saw the prisoner who |
AZ Emmons on the prison list |
Reilly admitted that he was not En-
mons. he said, had sent him couple OF |
letters from Albany about a month after
he left each containing ST. and that was
the last he had heard from him. Reilly
said yesterday he would have told of !
he fraud. but that he was afraid TO
&c vas held for trial at the SDeclal
sessions. He has already served four
months FOR the suit of clothes and 81.
nj may get year mOre.-New York !
un.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

THE Century War Book" occupies a
unique position in the annals Of historic
literature.
Firstly as regards plan and comprehen-
siye scope OF the subject matter, the work
was conceived upon lines which have set
the standard FOR all works Of similar
character.
Starting upon the broad proposition that
those VINO made the history I'M question
were the most competent 70 write con
corning IT, contributions were obtained
from every prominent commander upon
both sides.
Secondly. with the object in view of
maintaining strict impartality, the gov
eminent archives and records were search
cd for the most positive and detailed data.
Thirdly whatever illustration was used
was made by the use OF actual photo
graphs and original sketches contenpora-
neous with the time Of action, and re-
produced by the most accurate processes
obtainable at the hands Of the most prof
Client artists OF the country.
FOurthly the employment Of practically
unlimited capital In the purpose OF pro
ducing the best work OF which these qraaf
resources were capable
The result has been the issuance Of a
work which has marked an era In utera-
ture and publication.
For all educational and general reading
purposes. therefore. The Century War
Book" remains without a rival For some
years there has been a steady revival OF
interest in all topics relating to the civil
war. This Is largely due to the pOpular
appreciation through the necessary n@r.
spective OF years OF the great results
achieved for human liberty by the success
full termination OF the great conflict for
principle.
But still greater share OF credit IS
undoubtedly due The Century, War
Book for stimulating and keeping alive
the feeling OF patriotism which inspired
the tremendous sacrifices made for the
cause OF human progress.
Since It's original publication by the
Century Company. despite the necessarily
high price set upon the original edition. |
the book has become the fountain head |
Of reference for every veteran OF the |
Interested In asesxtaiRlax the truth !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

As Il comes in II looks like fine silvery
powder: then. after penetrating 10 every
corner IL rises TO the surface In large
bubbles, to the huge amazement OF the
sculpins, who chase the bubbles, swallow
them. and then flap away In disgust. in
finding that they are not filling at the
price The air bath wakes up all the
water folk. The lazy lobster, the indolent
toadnsh and the exclusive eel come up
from the bottom and spin about. The
shrimp and little fishes so crazy, the
blowfsh revels In the air bath the crab
stretches his claws and sidles about even
Clifford gets move on himself. The
aeration lasts FIVE minutes. until the
water is thoroughly freshened. When 1t
bottom again. and the others continue on
their way rejoicing.--New York sun.