davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02

Con help the rich; the poor are be-
ginning to help themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02
At the I,lumenstein naIl.

stop dot higgubbing, Isaacl"
81 can't helb il, my tear, Dot music
is yust Intoxicating"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02

Ex-Boss SEAy is still troubled with
aspirations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02
Eplscopal Church Services,

For constipation and headache, use
DR. Pierce's Pellets.
The herald., 1894-03-13

more to pose ss those who never con-
fesa they may have made mistakes IN
the past?
He is the best man who pushes for
ward to the truth OF today, whether it
agrees with former conclusions or not.
IL is this courageous view that has
made the HERALD the popular paper
here, and everyone at the seaside should
voluntarily recognize it by subscribing.
The great majority do, | am happy to
state.
LOCALS.
The electric light company have en-
tered into an agreement with the North
Beach Bath House company for the
lighting OF the new bath house. They
hope to be able to place powerful
search light on the top of the building
to let Los Angeles people know we are
strictly in it. and wag suggests that II
they could reflect the human form di-
vine in bathing costume on the sky,
every roof in Los Angeles would be oc-
cupied by baldheads, with opera glasses
ct premium.
]. T.. Miles OF the firm Of Miles &
Stewart, the enterprising real estate
men OF Pueblo, Col, has purchased the
COAhOE AOb Oh HOuIbA bbAOoS huN OoHiOA-
mia avenue and will commence immedi-
ately the erection of $4,000 residence
upon it.
Work has commenced on the Ken
neatly residence on Ocean avenue.
James Walters has opened the Acme
on Second street, adjacent to the Del
mouico restaurant, the Neptune gardens
being closed.
Mrs. r. ii. Witheral of Santa Paula
has joined her husband here.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Jessics Dubicam OF Santa Monies
and Il. J. Clark of Minneapolis. The
ceremony will take place on the 21st in
stant, at the residence OF the bride, on
Utah avenue.
Newby the tailor has just received a
captivating lot of new cloths for our
citizens, who all are arranging to turn
out en- masse in the harbor parade.
The herald., 1894-03-13
UNIVERSITY.
An oratorical 0ontsst on Friday-News
NnAna-


An Oratorica1 Contsst on FrIday-News
Notes.
UNIVERSITY, March 12.-The Univer-
sity of Southern California Oratorical
association hold the local contest in the
college chapel next Friday evening,
March 18th. The contest will be be-
tween Eve students, and the successful
orator will represent the university at
the Southern California intercollegiate
Oratorical contest to be held ct Po-
mona college in May next. The speak
ers will be Harry f. Ward, '97; Lincoln
H. CasweIl, 1885, X. GRrne Curran, '97 !:
Wesley w. Burnett, 90; IL. X. Pitt
man, '97.
The Delta Gamma fraternity held
reception at the home OF Mrs. NJ, Bur-
ton Williamson last Saturday evening.
The Aristotelian Literary society of
the university have challenged the stu
dents OF Stanford university to an inter-
collegiate debate for the championship
OF California. The Aristotelians think
they have already won the intercol-
legiate debate championship for South
ern California by defeating Pomona and
and Occidental colleges handily.
The faculty OF the college have granted
the Y. M. @. A. and Y. w. O. A. the
chapel time every Tuesday noon for a
students' devotional service.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society conducted the morning services
in the University Methodist church
Sunday. The Eervics assumed the form
OF platform meeting, with short ad-
dresses by the representative women OF
the eociety. Mrs. o. F. Brown spoke
on The Stranger Within Our Gates
Mrs. +. w. Caswell read paper on the
topic America for Christ; Mrs. II. w.
Oliver read an original poem on the
same subject, America for Christ. Mrs.
Slaughter made an appeal for funds.
Mrs. Chas. Birely sang a solo, One
Sweetly Solemn Thought. The choir
was under the direction OF Miss Grace
Whitehorn. Mrs. d. NJ. Welch pre-
sided at at the service.
Rev. DR.. A. @. Williams, pastor of
University M. E. church, has published
a pamphlet at the request of the Min
isters' Alliance of Los Angeles, entitled
Modern Faith Cure. By philosophical
course OF reasoning he shows the falsity
OF the claims of the so-oalled divine
healers, and Sin the name OF common
sense and our holy religion" he de-
nounceB IL.
Rev. q. W. White, presiding elder of
the Los Angeles district, breaches in the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The Epworth League Of University
church were the guests Of Miss Pstrea
Doyle at q social held last Friday even
ing. Pleasant parlor games were en-
gagged in for entertainment. with a
musical and literary programme inter-
spersed.
Charles Duffy is at the midwinter ex-
position.
The revival services have closed at
W cc''szrt-sSs;tE. church after en- eight
weeks siege. The result was the acces
aion Of some so new members to tina
church besides other conversions.
The herald., 1894-03-13
POMONA.
A Dead Man Found in Cucamonga
Oa1on-Notes.

A Dead Man Found In CucamOnga
Oanon-Notes.
POMONA March 1.-THE ghastly find
OF the remains OF man has been made
in canon near here. A boy who had
been hunting up in the mountains
north Of here informed the local officers
this morning that while there he had
discovered the dead body of q man in
Oucamonga canon, about IL miles
northeast OF this place.
Officer Slanker left Immediately for
the place designated and upon inveeti-
cation found the boys report to be true.
In conversation with the officer after
his return your correspondent learned
the following particulars The remains
are that of q man. The frame was de-
prived OF all f1esh except about the
chest, where the vest had held it to-
gother. The man wore q pair of blue
oyerallg and jumper.
The body was partly buried beneath
landslide. The officers theory is from
the nature of the surroundings, that in
descending the steep declivity leading
into the main csf1on be started land
slide, loosening a rock that struck him,
causing death, ss the skull shows a
fracture likely to have resulted from
such cause.
The coroner OF San Bernardino coun.
ty has been notified and has gone up
into the canon to take official cogni-
zance OF the facts.
Nothing was found, either upon or
beside the remains, that would tend to
show what occupation he, at the time,
was engageg in or that could in any
way be used as q means of identifica-
ton.
There is a revival meeting in progress
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
south.
Deputy Postmaster Campbell, wife
and daughter, and Miss Ethel Thomas,
leave tomorrow via Redondo and the
ocean for San Francisco and the mid
winter fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Martin and Miss
Helen Martin left today on q visit to
San Francisco ana tie siisAsss:.s.ssss..
Mr.. Howard Park, former Pomona
boy, now of Oakland, arrived in Pomana
yesterday.
Miss Jessie A. Padgham, daughter Of
our townsman, E. A. Padgham, is to
sing in opera in Los Angeles this week.
Postmaster E. B. Smith and Clyde
Brasher are in Los Angeles today.
The herald., 1894-03-13
SAN BRRNARDINo.
The Sunday Closing OrdinaRcs-Irri-
cation District Matters.

The Sunday Closing OrdinaRcs-Irri-
cation District Matters.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 12.-It has
been reported and IL is doubtless true
that purse OF money has been raised
to test in the courts the Legality of the
Sunday closing ordinance. It is now
stated on reliable authority that the
ordinance will not be tested in the
courts because even II successful in hav-
ing it declared unconstitutional the city
trustees, az they now stand, would be
able to pass another similar to the prea-
ent one and an expensive legal fight
would have to be made over again. The
Sunday closing ordinance is felt most
severely by the cigar and fruit mon,
some Of whom are talking Of selling out
on account Of it.
Several suits have been recently
brought against different irrigation dis
tricts In this and Riverside county to
restrain the tax collectors from selling
property under the delinquent tax pro-
cess. Some OF these quits are based up.
on defects in the advertisements, and
others upon defects in the election pro-
CeedingH to vote 6 tax levy. Perhaps
the most important one of these suits
was instituted today In the case OF
Meyers vs.. San Jacinto and Pleasant
Valley Irrigation district, by Waters,
attorney for the plaintiff, in which the
principal ground of complaint is that
the district did not sell it's bonds but
exchanged them for water stock in an
other corporation, and therefore the
issue Of bonds is void.
Today was the seventh day Of the
Burt will case, and the contestant will
not probably finish her testimony in
chief before Thursday Of this week.
The herald., 1894-03-13
SANTA MONICA.
The Harb0r Question Again = 9th,
N0Naa.

The Harbar Question Again = 9th er
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, March 1.-THE Times
on Sunday says it ia only difference of
seven miles, the extra travel between
San Pedro and Los Angeles, over the dis.
tance from Port Los Angeles, and inBin-
yates 1t is only trihe. I wonder if he
imaginss what it would amount to in q
year. Let us see. Taking four trains
each way and twenty cars As the average
number in train, which is q small esti-
mate to 60 on, we have the following re-
suits; Each car would travel 66 miles
per day, and each train 1920 miles Der
day taking 800 working days In every
year and it brings the grand total up to
$4,000 miles additional haulage for
nAught. Who would have to pay the
tariff on itP Why, the producer and
shipper, not the railroad company.
believe that when every merchant in
Los Angeles and shipper in Southern
California understands the increase in
the freight burden for only the accom-
mediation OF San Pedroites and their
followers in Los Angeles, they would rise
up to man and petition congress- to
build the breakwater here, where they
have something to protect. 1t ia not, as
the Times says, an issue between San
Pedro and no harbor, but between build
ing the breakwater where the logical
conclusions OF commercial advantages
point, and the standing by mistaken
notions of the past which are fast be-
coming gray headed and noBs grown.
Can the Los Angeles chamber OF COM
merce afford TO do otherwise than favor
TINS point? Or do they wish to be
rated by the thinking public as caring
The herald., 1894-03-13

"Perhaps you would not think so, but
very large proportion of disease in
New York comes from carelesHness about
catching Cold." says DR.. 6yrus Edison.
at is such q simple thing and so COM
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
q cold. New York is one Of the healthi-
est places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are great many caseH Of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect Of the simplest precaution
of everyday life. The most senaible ad-
vice 10, when you have one get rid OF it
as soon as possible. BY al means do
not neglect it." DR.. Edison does not tell
how to cure q cold, but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon effect q
permanent cure. Fifty-cent bottles for
sale by @. F. HsiEzeman, 222 North
Main, and OF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-13
APPROxIMATIQN PRIzEs-

I@ 5 4 @ %
gSs
The herald., 1894-03-13

rtlty that the above are the
LUIS .. DEL COSTELLO.
J. X. BANTELICES.
Mass Liverpool, Eng. No.
$ s0la in Jamaica,
cY re, $4,000. sold
Y o. Cal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
ROBERTSON WINS BY A
LARGE MAJORITY.

In the primary election last Sat-
urday, Col. ). n. Robertson was
nominated as the Democratic can
didate for Congress, over Col
JohE H. Stone, By . majority of
over 5000 votes.
Col. Robertson carried the par
isl,es of Avoyclles, Arcadia, East
Baton Rouge, Livingston. Po'nte
Coupee. St.. rammany, 1'angipa-
hoa, West Baton Rouge aud WASH
ington-lO.
Col. Stone carried the parishes
OF East Feliciana. West Felicaan:l
and st. Helcna-j.
1t Is therefore settled that Col.
Robertson is the Democratic candi-
date for Congress from this Dis.
trict, and the Democracy will
doubtless unite and see that he is
reelected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

Even il the whole State Of IAOQist:
ana should A0p over to the he.
pnblicans 1t would be . high price
il the Republicans had to take Il
and pay for it with the bounty
these greedy sugar planters pro-
pose. Converts Ut this kind come
altogether too high, especially when
little faith can be put in the SINGER.
ity Or premanency Of the conver-
sion. Merccnaries are never very
attractive or useful, and Republi-
cans for bounty are not the kind oil
workers needed now. The party
wants Republicans for principle,
and Republicans Of this kind the
Louisiana malcontcnts do not even
profess to be. Therefore it is as
well to remind the planters that
their OTTER to sell out for cash can
not be considered. II they want
to vote The Republican ticket iFoM
principle they will be warmly vel
coined. The Tribune, however,
fears that they are out with their
brethren for revenue only. They
might ~ we'll stay Democratic
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
CRACKED kERNELS.

Every mothers baby is The
sweetest.
1t is mighty hard to pray tor q
man you don't like.
Some people think they need
health, when really they only need
energy.
The cnrbstons politician tskes in
the people. His wife takes in
washing.
A man doesn't appreciate his
own bed until he has to hire one at
. hotel.
Married people think young pso.
pie who are in love are mighty bly,
fools.
Did you ever notice how much
easier It - to find the man you owe,
than the man who owes you!
1t is false economy. a. false -
an old maids hair, to blanket the
deg and turn the cow into the
street.
Because We are taught - prepare
for = rainy day, IL no reason We
should steal Onr Deighl,OFs Eubbers.
You can't always tell how bad .
dog Is hurt by the way it howls, or
how poor . man Is BY the way he
croaks.
Nost spy Of the men who bet on
Crsedon could l:ck him pcy, lnd
that Is about oil the consolation
they have.
The greatest amusement travel
er has Is to see = green man un-
to raise . window for . lady
on the train.-The kaw's Mouth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

There are many ways Of keep
ing run Of things. Tue ancient
Peruvians used ! braid made OF 4
number Of cords to count the pass
ing years. Quite as original as that
and fully Is handy is . Dexter
woman's family record, says the
Lewiaton { Ne. } Journal. At the last
election . question came up, whetl,-
er one OF her sons had attained hls
majority. The father didn't know
how old anybody was, and the in
vestigators called Q" the mother.
She had 4 large brood, and it was
no wonder, as she could not write,
she was puzzled to keep track of
them all. The officers made
known their errand, and the woman,
going to the cupboard, took there.
from . lot of bottles containing
varying quantities Of peas. These
we're placed in order from the one
containing one pea to those that
had lots Of peas in them. Then
che picked out the one bottle 40
that Ct the boy whose age was
wanted, turned out the peas. and
told Nie oilicjs!s to count for them
selves. She said she had 6 hatjls
for each member of the family, and
every birthday she put in a pea to
keep the reckoning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
ORDINANCE.

]. Be it enacted, BY the Police
Jury Of the Parish OF st. Tammany,
Louisiana. That there be and il
hereby levied for the year A. ID.
1894, tax Of eight mills upon the
dollar upon al taxable property IN
the parish.
2. BE it further enacted, etc. i,
That three mills is hereby appropri-
eted therefrom for criminal ex-
penses, and two mills for the bene-
1T Of Public Schools. and three mile
for the general expenses Of the
parish, and that the Sheriff and
ex.Onlcio Tax Collector do collect
the amount appropriated thereffom
for Criminal Expenses and Tor the
benefit Of the Public Schools, upon
al property il this parish subject
to taxation, Including that situated
In the incorporated towns u Cow
ingtou aud Vaudeville.
8. Be it further enacted, etc..
That the Sheriff and ex-Onci0 Tax
Collector shall receive in payment
Of parish taxes, (the amount appro-
priated for public schools ex-
ceP:ed,) the duly approved oertia-
Gates d Grand aud Petit Jurors
for per diem aud mileage, and
certificates Of members Of the Police
Jury for per diem and mileage, and
that he proceed with the collection
NJ the taxes now levied according
to law.
Adopted, Oct. ,, 1894.
J. y. ARNEY,
FFesident.
W. G. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
THE CHINESE PAY HIGH FOR
A SECRET.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 1. Gen.
+ n. Clarke, formerly Of United
States Volunteers, left tonight for
New York to consult Col. Fred
Grant, his partner, in . deal with
the Chinese government. Gen.
Clarke to-day rscsifsd ) check from
the Chinese government for $s0GG
to pay his expenses. He has dis
covered IN explosive to he used in
which is his exclusive
secret. he and Grant are ~ get
81, 100000 for the sQls right to
use the explosive BY he cl@pese
Clarke $500, 900 and Grant
t4OO. 900. He will BE- In New
York Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

louisiana has sto4sd the hsrtl
times better than anv State in the
Union. While m,,.ey has been .
little scarce, we hare excellent
crops. Our climate dues not COM
pei Us t0 pile up the wood and store
the coal Tor long seige Ut winter.
- III the North and West, aud
stGlck can take care Ut itself the
year r0und. Our people have
never permitted themselves to run
Wild IN schemes or bO0ms and the
panic found us fortified In more
way> than one. Thrice blest IL I've
wkpee hume Is in Louisiana, though
be may tail to realize It himself.
Crowley Sigsal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
THE REVOLVING SUGAR
PLANTERS.

':hc Philadelphia Public Ledger
says:
Tie sugar-planters q L. suisiana
have gone clear over to the Republic
cans, aud the Democr: sts can
scarcely afford to buy th en- back
again with bounty paid mt OF the
public Treasury. The wholesale
bribery would be . little too OBJ
viOus.
Certainly. Tie Democrats can
not 'aiford to buy them back again
with = bounty paid out Of the
pubic Treasury" As the Ledger
we'll Gays. ''the wllolessle bribery
would be . little too obvious. .
But why would it now be any more
obvious" than when the. bounty
was first given to the planters by
the Republicans in 1890?
there is 20 more right Or rea-
son for giving these plasters the
$40. OOO, 900 or more annually in
bounties (Which they had been get
ting since l89O) than there would
be III distributing IS large amount
of government money among doc
tors. lawyers, merchants, SCHOOL
teachers and > dozen other classes
Of citizens. Yet this is just what
sspr0tectiOn" in all its forms pro-
poses--bountying favored classes
at the expense Of every other citi-
I'm. The Louisiana planters are
Just IS much entitled to bounties ~
the New England and Pennsylvania
wool and cotton-manufacturers,
who under the Mckinley tariff re.
ceived an equivalent Of thirtyfold,
and under the German tariff nov
receive an equivalent Of twentyfOld
the bounties that the planters got.
But the time has come when the
whole abominablc system Of bonn
ties, protection" and unequal tar
iff-taxation must go.-N. Y. Her
aid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

Commenting on the fact that the
peanut, SO popular in America, has
found many uses in France, among
Others being the use of peanut oil
in the manufacture Ut soap and for
illuminating purposes. tie Ralti-
more Sun says: "Ab0ut 3OO..
OOO,"OO pounds Of peanuts we're
impO, ted into France last year from
Spain, India. Argentina aud South
Africa. They sold in the Mar
settles market for from 81 10 to
" 81 yer qqipial Of 2se ! pounds.
The peanut dors psf hold up its
head as high ~ wheat OF put oiis 50
many airs, but its versatility seems
to be far greater, aud some Of the
5 .utl'ern srain-growers might find
It profitable to give the lowly
'goober' little more prominence
ID their agricultural operations"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
Written for the EARxER.1
IN MEMORIAM.


The death Of this bright, happy and
beloved young man was one Of pecu-
liar and touching sadness. He had SO
mnch Of the happiness and content
ment Of life; was sQ full Of hope iqr
the future AMI Joy for the present,
that death seemed cruel to snatch him
from the presence Of his loving, cherish.
ed mother, who was the very object Of
his tenderest love and devotion, and to
whom the gentle side of his joyful
nature was ever displayed. In the very
prime and beauty Of his manhood,
he has Rs-sad away from 9qr midst
forever No more we'll hear his voice.
No more Wen see his manly form
among US, but the silence Of death
will not obscure his virtues from our
visions.
That God may send balm to his dear
Motheg's llsceratetl heart, and some
comfort to her sad life. Alighted with
grief, SO she can seek consolation
until the meeting beyond the grave,
IL the prayer of his friends.
"Blessed Il the pure lie heart, for he
shall see God and enjoy life everlast-
ing"
i tribute from FRIEND.
Madlsonyil!e, Ia. Oct. s, 1894.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
ONE WAY TO KILL CROWS,

"They have > novel method OF
killing crows in Georgia." said r.
7. Homer at the Grand. "Grains
Of corn are pierced, and through
them is inserted a hair from the
tail Ut = horse. These grsjpa sfe
scattered about IN the field where
the crows are In the habit OF COM
ing. When the bird swallows one
OF these grains. the horses hair
prevents it passing into the oraw
and irritates the mouth. The bird
rolls over, turns on his back and
scratches to get it out, but to NO
purpose. Death results either
from s.rangalatlon Or, rs il ire
quently the case, from the wounds
inflicted by their sharp claws. The
crows gather around the victim ;
but although they are Of an exceed
ingly suspiciOas nature they pe7e.
attribute the trouble to the corn"
- incinnati Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
Notice Of Contest.
Land O1es, New Os1eans, Il. |
SoDk "a. l0oA

Land Ones. New O5JoADG. La
Sspk -. l5oA J
Co0plaiat havine bssa sateseA 6
1T eGIee - Ohas1ss 1ss8aa sOpinse
AbsaAaa Davis fee a1aa1ooiag IF
aeossesad Enesy Ma l453Q aaesd
Masoh ~ 1884. upso - vest. halt -
he nosthvsae qoaates and vese half
q Ne southwest quAste1 Of sootjoo
;. tovNhip .. south sa0ee II east.
q Hslsaa mcclellan, n ST. Tam
many parish. Louisiana. with
view b The can recitation Of said -
he nd parties are hereby sag Wy
% appear q this oGec: On The o1e =
q dctobee. 1884. q II och 1s'a aay
spoad and furnish tssO- 49, -. -. ~ %
ise said allrgsd a,apI .c~.:. e'''
@. Mod. 0.nsrv H...,..
CxAatea "A 1 ..s Aes1nteE.
se99 Sc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13
PROMISES AND APPROpRIA-
TIONS.

Nothing is shorter than the Pop
ulite platform. 1t is Promises and
Appropriations. Populists are more
liberal with public money than any
party We have ever had. They will
promise every reform and are pre-
pared to ask Any appropriation for
everything from irrigation bitches
20 free sewing machines. They
have already enough pledges out to
tax every dollar Of property in the
country into the treasury and put
every acre OF land up At tue tax
sale.-St Louis Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

Many, in fact . majority Of the
people, believe that since the Shcr-
man law was repealed no silver has
been coined. This is : mistaken
idea. During the month Of July
$3.50, 900 were coined, e728 600 in
August and about the same amount
in SeDtember.