davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-06
GROUND BREAKING.
The Ground Breaking for the
New Berean baptist Church
Monday Night.

Monday night after the close of a
special meeting held In the Berean
Baptist Church the members retired
to the site where the proposed new
church will be erected and made a
formal opening of the work of build
ing house for work and worship.
The large number of men, women
and children formed a circle and
watched Pastor Pierson and I. w. Mu,-
ford dig and throw the first shovel full
of dirt from out of the cellar; then fol .
lowed Trustee B. F. Hires; Supt. of
Bible School, VIM. E. Cox; Primary
Supt. Miss Maggie Snyder; Pres. of
@. E. Society, VIM. E. Cox; Pres
Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. W. G Null
ford; Pres. Missionary Society, Mrs.
Theis; Vice Pres. Young Mems Build
ing Society. Clinton Ayars; ex Pres.
Junior G. E. Society, Archer Plat ;
Pres. Boys Brigade. Carl Heritage,
W. O. Mulford and B. 8. Ayers of the
Building Committee.
By this time the first cart load was
ready to be taken away.
Pastor Tilley, of the First Church
was introduced and In a few we'll
chosen and suggestive words brought
the greetings and we'll wishes of the
mother church," and after making
short prayer Pastor Pierson declared
the work begun and all joined in sing
ing the doxology.
The church proposes to push the
work to it's completion and when fin
1shed will be the finest church on the
west side.
The contract for the building has
been given out to Mr.. Reynolds, Of
Woodbury.; the church Is to be of
stone and brick and will cost about
$4,000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-06

hitched upon the fair grounds, and
carriages were standing by the hun.
dreds about the track.
The people come prepared to remain
all day, and many parties had big
lunch baskets we'll filed and there
were hundreds of dinners served in the
carriages about the grounds.
The takers were kept pretty busy,
and the retreshment booths coined
much money, the people being hungry
and thirsty all day.
The exhibits being short, the people
spent little time about the exhibition
bui dings and the main attractions
were at the race track.
In the morning the single az d double
road teams come to the Judges stand
for exhibition. There were three
double teams and the handsome pair
of chestnut sorrels of MacFarland g.
Co., took first money, while Charles
Fox eceived second and Levi Hitchner
third.
There were eight single horses, and
a fine field 1t was, the judges having
considerable difficulty in agreeing
upon the awards. Coroner Sites was
finally given first premium for his bay
mare, while Belford Elwell took
second, and Saml. M. Coombs, Jr
third.
The card presented for the afternoon
meeting was well filed and espe cially
good racing was looked for. In this
anticipation there was some disap.
pointment and not one of the four
classes were holly contested. The
entries were numerous, but too many
were scratched, and the four events
went If in straight heats, and only
one heat was even a contest. that
being the third heat of the 2.20 class
when Minnie O." Eph. Otis hand
some mare drove out the clever "Budd
Double" in the fastest time of the
meeting, 2O4.
The four year olds were out first
-Four starters responded to the bell,
a1d it went to Billy Achuff's mare
Lulu" in one, two, three order, the
fastest time being in the second heat
when 2 294 was reeled eff. Vanleer's
Granada" was distanced, she had
lots of speed, but could not be kept to
her work, and died outside the lag.
The $50 class was a wash over,
The talent conceded that "Budd
Doble" conld win easily and the little
pony never headed. In the last heat
Minnie O" went particularly we'll
and came down the stretch in bruis
ing finish with the little PAGER, but
Hunter steered his gliding to the wire
by head In 230t.
In the 237 Glass John Pancoost''
was an easy winner and got mark OF
334.
10 the $50 class Little Leo had q
very easy thing nothing in the race
coming any where near him in the
finish, and In the last heat the little
black could have shut them all ou .
The summary:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-06
No Use for Minis ter s.

The attitude of Wesley Warner
towards all the ministers of the Cos
pei who have called to administer re-
ligious consolation to him has been
insulting in the extreme, so that in
conse quence they have discontinued
their visits. A prayer book left by
one Of them was tossed out the win.
dow by the prisoner. On Wedn esday
the latter was ordered to vacate his
cell for moment in order to have
1t cleaned, and when they were about
to search his clothing, as is the Gus.
tom, he showed fight and made an ef
fort to strike the Sheriff, but was un.
successful, as that off cial was on his
guard.
Annual Parade of Odd Fellows.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 3-The
annual parade of the First Regiment
Patriarchs Militant, I. o. o F.. of New
Jersey, took place at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove to-day. The parade was
made up of all the subordinate
encampments and lodges In the State.
Canton's Nos II, 25, 20, "a and %, OF
New York State; and Cantoas Nos. l,
81 and 30, of Pennsylvania, par ici..
pated. The local Odd Fellows enter
tanned 5000 members. At the Audi
torium DIR. Stokes delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, and Grand Master
F. W. Tussey, of Camden, responded.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
REDoNDo.
shipping Arrivals aud Departures-Nsw
Notes.

shipping Arrivals aud Oeparturea-Nsws
Notes.
REDoNDo, Jan. 27.-The steamship
Santa Rosa. Capt. Alexander, arrived
here this morning just before 7 O'Clock,
and, alter taking on load of mercban-
disc and passengers, departed for San
Francisco about IL O'Clock.
The steam schooner Lakme arrived
last night with 4i5 900 feet of lumber
for the Willamette Lumber company.
The lumber schooner Edward Parkes
weighed anchor for Eureka late yester-
day afternoon.
Thursday night the first person en-
tered the large swimming tank at the
hot salt water natatorium, and last night
good number of young men took a
bath. The porcelain tubs will be ii in
ished and ready for the public tonight,
Conductor Brown is again at his post
OF duty punching tickets for the South
ern California Railway company.
The Seaside Ii erary society meets in
the city hall tonight.
Fishermen from the point report fish
ing to be very poor, on account Of
the tides running the wrong way.
But they soon expect to make up for the
uull beNsOn.
George Foyer, city marshal, went to
Los Angelica today.
Mrs. Nettie Kurtz was paying the
beach visit today.
j. B. Mullen WAS the recipient OF
very choice box of oranges as a present
from Trainmaster Hubbard.
A goodly number OF strangers were
visiting our city by the sea today, all
expressing themselves ne delighted with
Southern California climate.
Crowds etill continue to go hunting
tue abalone, and great many large and
beautiful specimens are being found.
j. Fast and Henry Naegel will serve
the public that patronise Halls casino
as fluid mixer, on the opening day of
the great pavilion, on Thursday, Feb.
rury 1st.
w. Paris OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company was in town today
Capt. G. w. Simmie of the steamer
Pelican went home to visit his family
this afternoon.
III. r. Williams and wife of Mime
apolis, assistant manager Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st Paul railway, spent
yesterday at the beach
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Green of Madi-
son, Wis, are vls ting j. B. Mu len to-
dav, and are much delighted with the
beach
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

be made to headquarters, and by next
week the surveyors will be in the teld:
The result of either of the changes Will
be to transfer the Southern Paclhc's
business within a block or two oil the
center of town and to cement the allied
interests OF Anaheim, Garden Grove and
Westminster.
1t behooves the enterprising citizens
of this city to bestir themselves in the
matter Of meeting the railroad company
half way in this matter. We must see TO
it that rights of way are secured, ana
that work on the new line ia commenced
az soon as possible. We must have the
branch to the refinery, or our namo Will
be everlastingly Dennis. We rather
"got it in the neck'' on tho location
of the sugar house, which me must say
was somewhat unexpected. But now
that the refinery goes some miles out
OF town, we must have railroad COM
munication with it, and there is no
time to parley about it either.
Santa Ana street was once abandoned
to the Olinda and Pomona railroad, OF
happy memory, as was also East street
to the same company, but when the
road fell through the streets reverted to
the city. In the present instance. when
the Southern Pacific agrees to put Its
tracks down on the street, bringing us
the traffic of the sugar refinery and the
trade of Westminster and Garden
Grove, there can be no question that
the trustees will gladly abandon the
street to them. Orange street was
abandoned to the Santa Fe. Let Santa
Ana street be abandoned to the South
ern Pacific. We believe in having all
the railroads we can, and as near town
as possible.
1t has been known for long time
that the Southern Pacific is most desir'
GUS of tapping the Placencia country,
with Chino as their objective point, and
now that so large an acreage OF beets
will be planted here for the refinery at
Chino, the project has received some at
tention. 1t would not surprise US much
to see active operations on this new line
under wav in the near future.
The Southern Pacific surveyors ar
rived yesterday morning, and immedi-
ately began making preparations for the
survey of the new routes. This morning
they will probably run their line from
the depot through Santa Ana street and
on to Miratores. SAs soon 40 this
work is finished the route to the refinery
will be taken up and completed. The
grade stakes will be down by the begin
ming OF next week, when track laying
will probably commence.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

of the claimant to this office. 1t is I'M
derstood that the city attorney will or
pose Mr.. Twichell's right to hear the
Gaze before the superior court, and the
discussion there will settle the recorder
ship contest.
PERSONALS.
George K. Bowen Of Bertrand, Neb.,
who has been enjoying life here for the
past month, the guest of Hotel Jackson,
left for Nebraska yesterday.
s. p. Lowrey is confined to his bed
from the result of surgical operation.
Mrs. l. M. Leiky 10 better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hutchins of Cleve-
land, o., spent Saturday with the family
of Robert T. Jones.
Postmaster Van Duzen and Inspector
Flint were among our Los Angeles Wis
itors Saturday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

on the Las Casitas hotel to DR.. o. Bar
mum, who proposes to open sani-
tarium.
A party from the Spaulding hotel was
out in Wiley & Greely's handsome new
tally-ho this afternoon.
The G. A. r. post has passed suitable
resolutions relative to the death of Mr..
George +. Foster who was an old and
highly esteemed member of the army.
The management OF the opera house
report number of frst-claHs attractions
for next month. 80 that any theater-
goers will be we'll taken care of.
Mckee Rankin gives reading from
Hamlin Garland at the Raymond Music
hall Friday evening, February I'd.
The Star is authority for the state
ment that Councilman Lukens will pos
itively refuse to allow his name to come
up for reelection at next springs cleo
ton.
A large party went up to the noun
tains this morning over the Lowe rail-
road from Los Angeles, which was con-
siderably swelled by additions from this
city.
Auditor knight reports good travel
for the past month, composed largely
of eastern tourists.
Mr. 6ucnanau, pIodiuouU VI tue Onar-
ity Organization society, reports arrange
ments progressing nicely for the coming
charity ball on February 9th, which is
to be held at Hotel Green.
This is the only opportunity which
the citizens have OF assisting this
worthy institution, and the ball should
he well attended.
Mr.. Reinertsen and wife of Milwaukee
arrived in the city to-day and Will at
once cake possession OF their new house
on California street, near Orange Grove
avenue, which has recently been put up
by a. r. KlAck. under the supervision
OF architect FL. Ridgway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.

"A Y Office THAT PURSUANT TO THE ORDER
mi of of California,
undersigned trustee, will
all
Ange
California, and particularly described follows:
addition of
Hotel Arcadia
the Office of A. B. Hochk
Mills building
Southern
bldig
right
reject all bids
January Trustee
ochk Angeles and shay Francisco Attorneys
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE. in Coleerove, Ga
huenea valley, a western subarL of Los Auge-
les, on the l.. A. & p. &. IL 20 psce Ike II
for a no ue. Location beautiful. The best OF
soil, water, eli mat scenery, and frostless. ca
and see for yourself; short drive out: or.
tRKe III Cshue ga dunn ny railroad. For
further Information apply o G. LIE. 232 N.
Main street. Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE
at C0leRIcve. 1ll9u
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

8. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, mis- stomach
was disordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a
running sore ON his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric 5itsers aud
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg Is sound and we'll John Speaker, Catawba,
o.. mad five large fever sores ON his leg, doctors
SAID he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Buckien's Arnica saw
cured MIN entirely. Sold by G. Y. Heinzeman
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

ESQ envelopes, soc; u rm writing paper, Csc
langstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

Horse blankets and lap robes Foy's old re-
liable ssedlcry house, 3i5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-28

DIR. ID. $. Dinenbachor, Dentist.
No. l19X 8. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-26
Profits In ChampaPne.

The returns are enormous when q
brand of champagne is firmly estab.
hshed, but it is slow and laborious work
to build up demand for a new wine.
Accident more often popularizes brand
than design. The sudden terrific rush
for dry wines some Is years ago was
caused by a remark of the Prince of
Wales, made casually in the course of an
after dinner chat. It was immediately
pounced upon by the manufacturers of
dry wines, the world was informed of it
and their success was assured. But iS
requires continual effort to maintain the
popularity of wine. There must be no
tagging.
Brands that We're in great demand a
few years ago are now dropping out of
sight. Only a few hundred cases. are
sold annually. Others have come to the
front with remarkable strides, and their
sales run up in the thousands. AS many
as $4,000 cases of a certain brand have
been sold in this country in one year at a
net profit to the agent of not less than
100000. Such statement is enough to |
make young man giddy.-New York
Tribune.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-26
JUDGE coFFIN's FIRST CASE.
a Bluff That Was Called Down In Most
HnmiIiatinr- NIanner

a Bluff That Was Called Down In Most
Humiliating Manner.
h The following storyis told of Timothy
Coffin, who was for long time Judge Of
the New Bedford district: When very
young man, he was retained in a case of
sufficient Importance to bring out almost
every resident Of the town, so that
ihe little New Bedford courthouse was
packed when court was opened that
morning. Coffin had been secured as
counsel by the defendant. Although it
was his first attempt in open court, he
had made little or no preparation, think
ing that he could get through somehow
or other when the time came. Thus,
when the counsel for the defendant came
into court that morning, he was greatly
surprised, and no less agitated, to see the
big crowd and realize the wide public
interest in the trial at hand. He saw
that he had looked upon the case too
lightly. The prosecution was strong,
and he had made not even slight prep
aration.
To lose the case meant the loss of a
hoped for reputation. Could he afford to
commit this blunder by displaying his
ignorance of the case? How could heget
out of It? These were few of the ques-
tions that are known to have flashed
through the young lawyers head, for
afterward he himself told of the awful
perplexity of the hour Being shrewd
inventor, he devised plan. As soon as
the court had been called to order and
the crier had said his little say he arose
and asked for a postponement of the
trial, on the ground that he had just re-
ceived a telegram announcing the sud-
den and fatal illness of his mother, who
resided at Nantucket.
Scarcely had the words Of this appeal
proceeded from the lips of young Coffin,
when an elderly woman quietly arose in
the balcony of the courtroom and gave
utterance to these words, ''Timothy,
1,i-4othy, how many times have l chas-
tised thee for lying?"
timothy recognized the sound of that
voice only too well. It was that of his
mother. This being Timothy's first pub |
lie case, the old lady had secretly come |
up to New Bedford to see how well her
son would do. Her presence was of
course totally unknown to him. The
further developments need not be record
ed here. Suffice it to say that Timothy
Colin IN after years made sure that his
excuses would not be thrown back at
him by any member of his own family
Boston Herald.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-26
Dress of Short Women.

Women who are short must avoid
much trimming on their skirts, be
they stout or slender, as they are
shorter in proportion from the waist to
the feet, writes Emma M. HOOPER
in an article on Gowns For the New
Year, " in The Ladies Home Journal
For the same reason they must omit
wearing large plaids and designs. All
full portions of the waist must be mod
crate in size, as the sleeves, bertha.
belt and vest. The short, wide reyers
now worn are becoming, also round
waists and short, pointed basques. Jack
ct fronts are in good taste, but the nm
brelIa back basques give a short figure
cut off appearance, as do tiny canes
while close fitting jacket adds an,
several inches. Materials |
must be selected with a view to making
he wearer look taller.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-26
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused bv an
!nhamed condition OF the mucous lin.
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets infamed you have a rpmbl
Infas, Ing sound n d or or imperfect hearing, and
the result, and unless the infismn,o
ton can be taken out and this tube Re.
stored t!1T q to Its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases
o. our L, o, OF ten are caused by catarrh, which
Is nothing but an infamed condition nf
the mucous surfaces. Vi
We will give One Hundred Dollars
tor any case of Deafness caused l hV
fataFrhl atari that cannot be cured by |
dalI's Catarrh Cure. Send for circn9
aTs, free. 1 e'ie"
F: J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. |
e. Sold by Druggists, 75c, w.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-26
? G. WATKINS,
ATGhifeGf and Superintendent.
Office in Union Block
hoHO' UTAH.
ALIAS.

SUMhM0Ns:-IN NM qls: THE DISTRICT COURT Oh
OF Otah, Utah county -'0i ,
| fendant. '"'o0 m'nIN' ue
me people of the territory of Utah send
stVSeLing VotI 10 JaccD Muntz, defendant,
+io W h, are hereby requiredto appear in an ac-
10 rioH u Q@F0ught @ against you by the above named
P!!a!nIiu, IN The district court of the First ir-
@ ulClal ulstTlct OF the territory of Utah and to
answer aWe the complaint fled therein, within ten
aIays Jay exclusive of the day of seryice) after
"; ut sei tice on you of this summons-if served
Will mlInIn Unls county; or if served out of this
county, but in this district within twenty
uays' ac otnerWise within forty days-or judg- |
@ nlelt Oy default will be taken against you ac- |
o09Ttalng 9tl 10 PRAYER of this complaint.
Ihe salq action i8 brought to obtain iudg- |
me eleuG Oh tnls court against the said defendant I
Iof tne sum of 81 250 and for costs of this suit,
maIieged an by plaintiff to be du , fl ON defendant
on the sale of certain mining claim, situated
1 near the toV n of Lewiston, Fremont county,
w YOmlng. for the sum of 81. 800 of which one
half thereof lpIaintiff alleges to be Justly due
and owing to him.
For fuller and further particulars reference
8 hereby made to the plaintiffs complaint on
lie herein.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
o appear and answer the said complaint as
boye required, the said plaintiff will take
against you for the sum of 81 250
nd costs of suit.
Witness the Hon. Harvey W. Smith. Judge and
the seal of the district court
OF the First judicial district. in and
(sEAE.) Tor the territory of Utah, this Sd
oay OF Fe0ruary, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hum :
ored and ninety-four.
by T, d, HIG0INBoTHAM. DenI1tv CIerL
LAas' ~ broWp, attorney for plaintiff,