davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-11
SANTA ANA.

A Chicken Thief Does a Wholesale Busi-
ness-Eotes.
SANTA ANA, March. l0.-A rancher
near Tuetin who has taken a great deal
of pride in his chickens. was surprised
the other morning when he went out to
the chicken house to find every fowl he
had the night before was stolen. They
didn't even leave him q rooster to crow
in the morning. There were six dozen
taken, and the rancher thinks he has a
clue to the parties who stole them.
The district attorney. j. G. Scarbor-
ough, was called to Capistrano to look
up some miscreants who, it was thought,
tried to commit murder, but on investi-
CATION it was found to be simply an as
sault.
The sale of the oranges in the Tustin
Fruit association seems to make the fruit
growers feel more confident in the out
come of the whole orange crop OF Orange
county. 1t seem to stimulate business.
At this early date all orange growers
seem to feel better over the result.
Our efficient county coroner received
another letter OF inquiry in legard to the
body of A. j. Krotze, who was found
drowned at Newport beach. This time
it is from A. d. Jacobs, an uncle of the
deceased, at Miller, in Mendocino
county.
Miss Ella Congdon has returned from
three weeks visit with Mrs. Cook of
Capistrano. She expects to go north to
be absent some time, during which time
her studio will be closed.
We hear at this early date the name
oil Frank Ely spoken of as a probable
candidate for the Office OF treasurer on
the Republican ticket. The Standard
wants to know who will sit on his corpse
after the nominating convention.
Mrs. Dora Higbie will! furnish board
ing house in Long Beach this summer.
Tommy Morris is building a cottage
on West Fifth street, to be occupied by
himself in the future.
Miss Eta Ross of Elsinore is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Cooper.
Fred Marcells was arrested this morn
ing Tor hourishing revolver around.
Too much frewater waa the cause. Re-
corder Matthews fined him $40 for his
fun.
A Mexican knockdown occurred on
Fourth street this morning, and after
some skirmishing one OF the Mexicans
drew q dirk knife and would have
stabbed his antagonist had not the city
marshal appeared on the scene and
quelled the riot. The Mexican with the
knife was arrested and marched off to
Jail, where he will wait till he is
brought out to be arraigned.
Charles Edwards OF Flagstaff. Ariz., is
| in the city visiting old friends. He is
in the employ of the Atlantic and Pa
cific railway and ls on vacation OF two
weeks.
Peter He'll OF Topeka, Kan, brother
of f. J. He'll. arrived today to attend
The herald., 1894-03-11
CORONADO.

Number OF Nosable Visitors From
Various Points.
CORONADO BEACH, March 10.--During
the past week a Harrington excursion
party from Columbus, o., numbering
So members; a Raymond party of As
members; a Raymond California party
OF I10 mem bers; Raymond Mexico
party of AZ members, and members of q
special Mexico party composed of the
wealthieet residents of Toledo, o., have
all been domciled at the Hotel del Cor
onado.
l.. ]. Petit of Milwaukee, president of
the Western Rifle association and owner
OF the finest game reserves and fox
hounds in Northern Wisconsin, has
brought his family, consisting of his
wife, children and father, to Coronado
for pleasure trip. He has record as
one of the best rifle and trap shots in
the world, and shoots the entire year for
recreation. lively contest at live
pigeons took place on Friday between
him and Martinez Chick, the champion
OF California. 1t was close and spirited
and witnessed bv great numbers OF
spectators. Chick won by very small
score in three rounds, the last round
being tie. Further contests are being
arranged by the Gymn Kahna club.
Hon. B: B. Thatcher, representing
Penobscot county, Me-, in the Maine
senate j. A. Thatcher of the Denver,
Colo, National bank A. Schmitt, one
OF Chicago's greatest millionaires 20. H.
Hutchins, president and treasurer Of the
celebrated Knowles Loom Manufactur-
ing works OF Worcester, Mass. Major A..
+. Bates, paymaster in the United States
army; 9. s. Pennewell of Dover, one of
the richest lum bermen of Delaware; W.
S. Ide, president OF the Fourth National
bank of Columbus, Ohio James Shawan,
president of the Citizens State bank of
Petersburg, Ind. NJ. P. Wells, director
of the First National bank OF Marietta,
Ohio; Col. f. d. Butterfield, a member
OF the governors staff from Bellows
Falls, VT, and T. u. Hopkins, the owner
OF two extensive wooden mills and one OF
the most prominent manufacturers OF
woolen goods from Dsnielsonville, Conn,
have been guests of the hotel during the
week. Nearly all were accompanied by
their families.
Col. Edward Moore of Portland, Me-,
who was engaged in 1875 in removing
for the government the submerged
MONDAY roet in the Pacific, off the
North Faralones, and who has been in
both the senate and the legislature of
his state, has been taking in the sights
OF Coronado beach, accompanied by his
wife and friends.
John j. Mitchell. president of the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank, has
brought a party from Chicago.
Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy of New
York has joined his family here.
James j. Phelan and Thomas E.
Crmmins, two of the great Tammany
leaders, are here from New York. and
will be followed by others conspicuous
in rammany hall.
j. j. Slater, owning one of the great
est shoe houses of the country, has
come by private car from New York
with party of friends, and will spend
come time.
The April fiesta, to be held the 21st,
23rd and Gath, on Coronado beach. is
expected to be one of the most charac-
terstic Spsnish-California affairs ever
witnessed on the coast.
The herald., 1894-03-11
SAN RERNARpINO.
A COnsts BILE Sues the County-The County
Exhibit-Psrsonals.

Constable Sues the COunty-The County
Exhibit-PsrsOnals.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 10.-Consts-
BILE J. j. Arbois has commenced suit
against the county for $469.9O. At the
last session of the board of supervisors
Arbois presented two bills. one for
$1,000, allowed fee only $8S 80. the
other for $290.70, which was allowed for
only $110.4S. These claims were cut on
account OF claims for double mileage or
for both going to make an arrest and for
returning the prisoner before the mag
istrste. Judge Otis of the superior
court recently decided case against the
constables on this very ground. 1t is
now proposed to take the case to the
supreme court of the state. Upon the
decision depends the question OF wheth-
er the already large fees of constables
will be still further increased.
S. L. Grow, manager of the county
exhibit at the midwinter fair, and his
wife as assistant, lett this afternoon for
San Francisco.
Some very foolish persons are attempt
ing to create i'll feeling between Redlands
and San Bernardino because G. A. An
drews, the former manager, was re-
moved and San Bernardino man put in
his place. 1t is evident, from past expe-
rience, that the position ia no enviable
one and that the man VINO fills it wears
q crown not OF laurel, but OF thorns.
Why should any Redlsnds people wish
to make vicarious atonement for the
whole county is past comprehension.
Redlands is the pride of the whole
county, and of this city in particular.
I. J. Bolton is the proud possessor of
the signature of Grover Cleveland, pres
ident of the United States, at the bot
tom of a commission of register of the
United States land Office at Los Angeles.
He expects to move to Los Angeles in a
few days and enter upon his official
duties.
Senator E. G. Seymour, department
commander, G. A. R., left this morning
for San Francisco on department busi-
ness.
This county's exhibit at the midwin-
ter fair is the best ever cent out from
this region. J.. S. Reed, who collected
and arranged it. returned home last
evening. He will in the next few days
collect and forward other valuable
specimsns of the mineral resources Of
San Bernardino, especially specimens
taken from new discoveries.
The superior court, department two,
John L. Campbell presiding. was occu-
pied TODAY with hearing expert testi-
mony OF E. d. Elliott, assistant cashier
OF the First National bank of this city,
upon the authenticity of the Clara
Wilde letter. Nothing new was devel-
oped in the case. The courtroom was
crowded with spectators. many OF them
ladies', who manifested great interest IN
the progress OF the trial.
The herald., 1894-03-11
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.

Bear Valley Irrigation Company Affairs.
Welcome RAins-News Notes.
RIVERSIDE. March 10.-At confer
ence held at Moreno between ]. G. Fos-
ter and Receivers McGinnis and Graves
OF the Bear Valley corporation. and the
Aleasandro irrigation district, a very ami
cable understanding WAS arrived at
which will doubtless result in an early
settlement of their difficulties. The re-
ceivers and Foster propose to pay into
the district treasury the delinquent
taxes of the Bear Valley company's land,
provided the directors will assure them
that these funde amounting to $25, 900,
will he applied to payment of interest
coupons due January J., 1894, and now
overdue, and also on condition that they
use their influence in obtaining the with
drawal OF the injunction suit now pend
ing. all of which was promptly accepted
by the directors, in 80 far as they can at
the present time.
Farmers of Banning and the adjacent
country are happy over the late rains,
which have had the effect of assuring
fine crops. Mining interests are on the
boom in that section of the country,
several new finds of excellent value Civ
ing the impetus.
The total amount of city taxes COL
lected up to last evening was $35. 769. 70,
leaving uncollected only slight advance
over $4,000.
A small frame dwelling on Market
street, belonging to Frank Petchner,
was burned last evening. Loss, about
$780, with $500 insurance.
Artist Cobb OF the tonsorial fraternity
is on the sick list.
0. #. Dyer OF the Riverside Banking
company is in San Francisco on busi-
ness
Attorney o. P. Widdaman is indis
posed.
The lecture of Rev. DIR. Frost at the
Baptist church last night was we'll at
tended by an appreciatiye audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Davis of the
Rowell hotel are visiting Hueneme.
f. L. Field and wife were happily sur
prised by a NUMBER of their friends one
evening last week, the event being in
honor 'oi their 10th marriage Rnnivar-
sary. Numerous presents in tin were
received, the generous donors not omit
ing full supply of horns, etc.
Mcintyre and Taylor, attorneys, have
dissolved partnership.
The report of the appointment of
Jno. W. Roberts as postmaster Of the
Riverside Office is unsubstantiated.
The herald., 1894-03-11
AzUsA.
A Building Boom-PerAonaI Notes-Rail-
road Proiects.

road Projects.
AzUsA, March 10.-Azusa is having
quite building boom at present; in
fact, it has had for some time past. A.
P. Griffith has purchased 100 feet 'front.'
age On Azusa avenue, north of Slauson's
brick block, on which he will build a
500 900 building, with five store rooms
below, a hall and living rooms above.
Mr.. Griffith will also put up several cot
tages for rent. He has 10 carloads of
lumber here for that purpose.
Mr.. ]. G. johnson is completing a
store building for himself just sonth OF
Wade Bros. store ON Azusa avenue. o.
II. Hube is completing his stone store
CONTINUED on Fifteenth page.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Ste. Marie, Mich, are guests OF Hotel
Jackson.
Herman Stauch has been called to the
bedside of his mother in Los Angeles,
who is very i'll.
Mrs. V. V. Hopkins has returned from
San Bernardino.
DIR. Butler and his charming bride
have gone to housekeeping on Fourth
street.
Mrs. George s. Vandervoort has left
for San Diego.
Charles Plant has arrived from st.
Louis to take charge OF his fathers
estate.
Judge W. Van Dyke spent yesterday
at the eeaside, guest OF Senator j. ?.
Jones.
Mrs. ]. G. HeHing is spending the Sab
bath with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
NJ. Hayden, OF East Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Salvation OIL has the euviable distinction of
being synonym for cure of rheumatism neu
raigis, pout aud kindred affecuons, such as
sciatlca, ticdoulOursux, etc. 1t is growing more
popular daily. The people will have it; 25 OTIS
The herald., 1894-03-11
the evening. Y. P. s. @. E. at $3.50
pm. Junior Endeavor society, $3.50
pm. Every body welcome.

]. S. Crilley, late of Denver, has
opened stationery store on East Col
orado street. and promises to conduct
6rss-class establishment.
The frat rehearsal OF the coming
pageant OF roses was held in Millafd's
hall this morning, in charge OF Mrs.
Dagkett, assisted by Mrs. Winslow.
Professor Kramer will direct the dane
ing, the same as last year, and the af-
fair promises to be great success.
The herald., 1894-03-11
DISEASES Of The BLOOD and SKIN.

AS Scrofula, rheumatism, Eczemay
SYPHILIS, etc, causing ulcers, eruptions,
pain In bones, sw -lling of joints, enlarged
glands, mucous patches in mouth, falling hair
and many other symptoms, are quickly re-
moved, aud all poison thoroughly and perma.
nently eradicated from the system by purely
Vegetable TreAtmsnt.
SpermatOrrhoa. ImPotsncy, Nervous
Debility, etc., resulting from youthful indis-
cretion excesses in matured years, and other
causes, inducing some of the following symp-
toms, as dizTiuess, confusion OF td,eas, de-
fsctive' memory, aVsrsion to society
blOtchsu, emissiOns, exhauBttons ETC., etc..
are permanently cured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Read Thomas ad.
Fresh Lime and Clapboards at le" We
buIy's.
FOR SALE ChEAP.-Two good parior
coal stoves. u o.
Coop TENEMENT TO RENT.-Enquire Oh
j.. B. Eldredge.
l,osT-A gold fob chain. Finder,piease
leave at this office.
FOR sALE.-Dry wood, both hare ahu
soft. D. '.
FoR sALE.-Forty good Chester coun-
ty pigs. hLNhi o. a
To RENT.-A desirable tenement ior
small family. r.
To RENT.-The house now oecu pleu "
Dr I. III. Mayo. MRS. Z. P.HAsilNSs'
will trade good open buggy for WOOD ..
armies. potatoes, or anything that can DC
npp1s =, INV hotel l.. H. KEITH.
Tuesday. Wednesday and THURSDAY q
NEXT week are the days for FOODS uran !.
Opening of Fail Millinery Dont mss ~
FOR sALE.-Two cows, one tour-year'
old colt. 30 Brown Leghorn hens,
0'u 49, GEO. w. DAY,
Sharon, VT.
FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE,--Siix-yess year , on
horse. weighing between llOO ana 10 5o
hounds. Will sell or exchange lor oIie ~
pounds lighter. y r. AhA'i'i''''
Poinfret, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Terms. Ady't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every WEDNESDAY
.ftarnoon AZ az Main ST., West Randolph
VT, price &c. a copy,s1.25 year, gzoc. less
IN this county). All papers stop when SUP
scriptions expire. No papers sent uhiesS
pa Advertising rates IS an inch per year
-ransient adv is $50 per month. Llpera l
rates TO large yearly advertisements On
application tothe publisher. nosi-
i'm will be charged so per cent extra.
Average circulation per week ior pas
,ear ali editions, 3947. Average Tor Oct.
/ Nov and Dec 1898 was 4176; for January
/ 1891, 1850.
Address all business 70
LIB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
West Randolph.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor

rhs editor dozed IN his own easy chair "a. aoor
MS scissors unheeded dropped Sh W " ~
,,,,,, c,rions visions stole in through his hAiI,
" i And cut OF his mouth, left alar, eaa,s z i
~, ssn,ed that he ID started paper IN Mar Mar.
w. surely hIs Jokes shonld seem bright a. the
stars, ,s,tt,n. ara keen
His leaders uncommonly ofi l = 49, anu
nat lang ere his paper had finished year T., ,l,s
Ne met as he passed on ms way NV
street . -. e.. -. a, oil fuee =
= ~ - tbat he print but one side OF the shee'
"a ~ bis brig hi journal little less wlae -,
nv because his subscribers IN mars
themselves ta
r,idea the paper with one printed size , ., ,,
Nouid ne OF more good; Tor 't"ouid ~ pau
M. ,trea,,er' atvoke and then rubbing ms eyes,
Compained, as he took up his LABOR sigbs
And reached for the scissors with aeepes, ~, End
Anu ..0f worlds there's but one ana but one Aa''
Of men,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
AUCTION
Wednesday, Oct. 10th.

will sell at Public Auction on
the premises at 10 O'Clock a. m, TO the
highest bidder, the farm known as the
Horton Sargent Farm, situated TWO
miles from West Randolph on road 10
Bethel. containing ll5 acres suitably
divided. Land level; moving an
done with machine; plenty OF wood
and timber for the place; good sugar
and apple orchard; never failing spring
of running water at house and barns,
buildings in good repair Also, 90
acres of pasture and woodland IN
Bethel two miles from home farm
All the crops, farming tools ana
stock consisting of seven cows, a year.
ling. two calves, two hogs and TWO
horses.
This is rare opportunity 10 pur'
chase a good farm on good road lleal
the thriving village of West Randolph
at your own price.
PEARL |. SARGENT.
ann A..a4.ananr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04
Notice.

All bills due me and remaining unset .ho
tIed nv oct. 18th, will be placed III the
hands of an attorney for collection,
n'''09 DIR. j. II. MAYO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04

I Continued on fifth page
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-04


hand and. holding the horses, pre-
vented their adding to the horror OF the
occasion by running away. The ladies
were. of course, thoroughly frightened,
but sustained no injuries, and fatal ac-
cident was fortunately averted.
The Boston Sunday Globe, under the
head of Barre, had the following item,
which will be of interest to the West Ran
dolph acuuaintanees of the gay Lotharlo
therein mentioned: "For several months
4 Nellie Moulton was employed in the fami-
] lv of c. f. Camp, a local physician, and
/ after completing her services there lived
with her uncle, Charles Sawyer, on sum
ner street. She became acquainted with
j, II. Kimball, a former railroad ne~s
/ agent and a recent telegraph operator al
/ Winooski, and without notice to any par
ties. the couple went to Canada, where
they were married. After the ceremony
the newly married pair proceeded to Bos'
ton, where the young woman telegrapheo
Mrs. SAWYER of this place that she wa:
married. Mr.. Sawyer began TO look ovel
the mast record of this new nephew and
after gaining sufficient information, de-
parted for Boston, where, with the hell
az Boston officers, the bridegroom wal
placed under arrest for bigamy and sen
TO the prison at Concord. KINDA whos'
former home was in West Randolph, ma
a wife in Winooski from whom he hai
secured no divorce. Miss Moulton bai
NOT vet returned to this city, but is at th'
White Mountains. Much sympathy
expressed for her, as she has an excellen
standing and good family connections.
Kimball and this young lady stopped ner
on their way to Boston, and were In tow
a day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
That M eteor.

The big meteor sesn in the western skies
by many In New Haven Saturday evening
last was also seen by many people in Hart
ford. A Hartford man writes to the Times
of that city: "The course of the meteor
was from north to south and nearly lori
zontal until 1t seemed to bs about over the
western end of Elm street, when 1t dipped
toward the earth and exploded. But no
sound of an explosion was heard"
The Times remarks: "The meteor at
tracted much attention in New Haven.
Its movements were described as extreme
ly slow. Surrounding the meteor was q
bright green light, which. as the meteor
fell, or seemed to fall, changed to q purple
light, and its wake was marked by highly
brilliant light, which resembled a stream
of FIRE. 80 bright was 1t that it spread q
halo about the city. and people were able
to read by the light which 1t omitted.
probably they all fell to reading) It
moved in an oblique direction. emitting q
beautiful light, and says q New Haven
account, evidently struck the earth some
where In this vicinity The appearance az
1t fell to tho earth was that of an immense
have weighed several tons The New Ha-
ven account naively adds: AS above stated
q search will be made for 1t, and If 1t is
found 1t will undoubtedly be placed in
Yale's Peabody museum It probably
struck the sea somewhere near Columbus
landing place."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
They Ask Moro Time.

many hard problems arise. The committee
chosen by Mslley, Nicely & Co. to deter
mine which dolls out of that magnificent
show deserves the prizes are evidently
wrestling with a hard problem, and have
asked an extension of time in order to give
the matter more thorough consideration.
Through numerous earnest requests the
exhibit will continue to the end of the
present week. The decision of prizes will,
however, be ready for announcement in
the Sunday papers. After considerable
difficulty the photographer has succeeded
in getting what he terms the best picture
he has ever taken. This will give, "Scott
fres," to each little girl who has oontribut-
ed doll handsomer souvenir than even
the Ribbon of Honor" viz: a 6ne cabi-
net photograph of the beautiful and mem.
orable doll show
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
AN ANONYMOUS WARNING.

Mayor Andrews OF Danbury Takes
Extra Precautions to Guard the City
Against Incendiary Fires.
DANBURY, Jan. 23.-The police force
here tonight has been doubled and the
authorities are on the lookout for incendi.
airy fires. Mayor Andrews this morning
received an anonymous letter written ap'
parently by woman, in which 1t was
stated her husband was connected with q
plan to burn two hat factories tonight.
The letter gave the names of the factories
to be burned and the exact part of the
buildings where the fire was to be kindled.
The plan as detailed was to set fire to q
barn in q part of the town remote from
the factories in question and thus call the
fire Department. away from the real
point Of action. The letter gave no
names, but in:imated that there vas an
organized gang of men that had been per-
fecting the plan for some time. Although
tho mayor thinks the whole thing L. .
hoax he has taken extra precautions to
frustrsts any attempts on an incendiary
character thst may be made. 30 quiet
has the fact of tho letter having been re-
ceivsd been kept that few outside of po-
lice and fire circles have any knowledge of
it.
There Is little chanae here in the hat
ting uestion. The Mauufscturers' seso-
citation to-day gave notice that IL would
give a statement tomorrow. It IL not
known what bearing this will have on the
situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-24
SALVATION ARMY.

y i
A Bulldog 60 be Used by Them May
be Soon Krecsed-A service TO be
Held at tho East Pearl Street.
Church Tonight.
There Is now strong prospect that an
other Salvation Army movement will be
started in this city, which It 10 hoped BY
those interested In It will tie the beginning
of an enthusiastic and extensive work. It
Is said that . Boston gentleman IL to erect
building somewhere In the city for the
use of the army. Lots on State street and
At the corner of 81. John and Olive streets
have been looked at IS desirable places for
headquarters. 1t Is thought the building
will bs erected sometime within couple Of
, months.
Rev. J. 81 Hand Of the Els: Pearl stree,
II. E church 10 prominently identified will
the movement, and Salvation Army ser
vice is to be- held ct his church this even
| ing at 7:30 O'Clock. Adjutant and Mrs
| William II. Hunter of this city aud Cap
tain Lindsley and band of fifteen must
clans from Waterbury will be present
Adjutant Hunter has the jurisdiction o
the southern New England district and b
will explain something about tbs work o
which he has charge. Mrs. Hunter vii
conduct service at the county jail mex
Tuesday. =.
An effort 10 to be made to open the head
quarters ct the earliest possible date, 0
that there is . fair prospect of soon hearip
the bass drum and the cymbsls once NOR
in our midst.