davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-10
Killed By Rejected suItor.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct l0.-Mary Kersee
was shot and killed by Frank Beseck yes
terday at oliphant, because she refused
TO marry him. Bezeck fled, but was cap
tured subsequently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-10

II affiicted with scalp diseases, hair falling
out. aud premature badness. do not use grease
or alcoholic preparations but apply Halls
Hair Renewer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-10

Ayers Cathartic pills remedy the consti
psted habit without wesksnin g the bowels.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
The Greatest
Offer Yet Made!

Last season THE HUB delighted shou.
sands OF buyers all over the United States
with its" Head-to-FoOt" Boys Outfit Vt
$500 consisting OF Coat. Cap. Shoes and
only ono pair OF pants.
Wen do better yet this seas0ul
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19

Looking back over the events of the
past fifteen months the words which
head this article occur to us In the
campaign of 1892 we were told that
the silver question was not an issue,
that the tariff question was para.
mount The evils of protection were
pictured to US in frightfully glaring
colors The Mckinley law was de-
nominated the eliminating atrocity"
and protection "a fraud and uncon-
stitutional." But when the demo-
Gratis came into power a sudden change
came over the scene. Tie silver ques-
ton doomed up in Herculean proper
tions. The tariff question dwindled
into mild insignificance in comparison.
Then the question occurred to us, did
they lie when they said the tariff
question was the sole and mighty
issue? They told us that what
the country needed was the
repeal of the Sherman law,
or that part of it requiring
the purchase of silver and the coinage
of silver dollars. "Do this" they
said, land prosperity will return on
swift wings and industry will be re-
vived." With the aid of the public
patronage and the most disgraceful
use of executive influence that ever
characterized any President, the thing
was accomplished Silver was de-
monetized A year has passed and
the promised prosperity is not here
yet. Industry has not revived. On
the other hand the land is filled with
idle men and women who are suffer
ing for the necessities of life. Strikes
have been more numerous than ever
before. A general reduction of wages
has taken place. Prices have gone
down lower than ever. The militia
has been kept busy suprressing the
uprisings of starving men and women.
Again the question occurs: "Did they
lie?"
Then they told us that they would
give us a democratic tariff law-one
that was constitutional, and Of course
not a protection measure. What
have we got? Diamonds on the
free list and sugar protected. Is tina,
in favor of the poor man? Coal, and
iron, and steel and hundreds of other
things protected. According to their
own platform measure that is un'
constitutional Again we ask: Ibid
they lieP" And now they are making
some more promises. Again we put
the question: Are they not lying9
1.-THE truth itself is not believed
From one who often has deceived"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
irGrown in Texas, It's Good.

b The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears,
grapes and strawberries. The 1898
record Of H. M. Stringfellow, Hitch
cock, Tex who raised nearly Sc, 900
worth of pears from l3 acres, can
be duplicated by you. G. 7. Mich.
olson. G. P. A., Topeka, kas., will
be glad to furnish without charge
an Illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
Are the People Fools:

It is distressing to listen to the
frantic efforts of the democratic
speaker to justify the record made by
his party since it had a 'chance."
How any man can undertake such a
task with due respect to his manhood
is only another evidence of the low
depths to which men can descend to
gain their point in the field of politics.
Every body knows that with the ex-
ception of the repeal Of the federal
election law the democratic party has
not redeemed a single pledge it made
to the people in 1892. Every intelli-
gent person knows that il has done
the very things for which it denounced
the republican party for doing. Every
body knows that if it had made a
studied and well planned effort to do
less than it has done it could scarcely
have succeeded better. Yet it is now
before the public with the specious
baby plea that it has taken step
in the right direction and
wants another chance. If increasing
the salaries, demonetizing silver,
placing diamonds on the free list and
putting a duty on sugar are steps in
the right direction, may the good
Lord save us from any further advance
that way. If fostering the interests
of the sugar trust, the whisky trust
and the corporations is step in the
right direction we have been travel
ing that way under the paternal care
of the republican party for, 10, these
many years. 1t has come to the point
that no democrat can make a public
speech on the leading issues of the
day without damaging his party and
endangering its success, unless he
practices deception When party,
through its leaders, gets itself in such
a predicament as that it is high time
that all honest men were leaving 1T.
The democratic party is condemned
out of its own mouth In the speeches
made by men who deplored
the action of their party at
the time, but now seek to
condone it, for the sole reason, so far
as we are able to see, that they want
to retain their official positions and
can only do so in the success of their
party. Thus we have arrived at the
point that men are selling not only
their honor, but the best interests Of
the country and itheir constituents,
for place and power. They are prac-
ticing deception and thousands of in
telligent citizens know it. They have
not only permitted themselves to be
debauched, but, in order to make their
own acts apparently justifable, are
now seeking to debauch public opin-
ion. Are the people fools? Can they
not see through this ruse? And what
will the end be? There will certainly
be retribution. Whetherit will fall
upon the men who seek to deceive the
people by their being repudiated, or
the people who blindly follow into
the quagmire of perpetual debt and
slavery is yet to be determined
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19

THOSE Populists (?) who are curry
ing Bryan for United States senator
from the Populist state of Nebraska
ought to have their shoes pulled of
and be turned out to grass
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
EUREKA FENCE MACHINE.

J. W. Martin, owner and inventor of the
Eureka" Fence Machine, haa been quite
successful In introducing his wonderful
fsnce.making machine IN this vicinity. and
We can unhesitatingly recommend him % q
reliable. straightforward business man.
MT. Martin has made hosts OF friends
through out Anderson county, and q great
many leryonn who have invested In bis
wonderful little machine are loud In their
praise Of ITS meYtts. We, ourselves. have
had an opportunity 10 test Its working
cscactty, and we unhe.ii stingly pronounce
II the most simple. durable and practical
ience'weavinx and building machine In use.
In our estimation. II has no equal, and IA
superior to all other fencing machines 10
,ise, man and boy can. with the Eure.
ka, build iorty rods Of h0g.tight aud chick.
en.pr0Ot fence IN day of eight hours.
This Is no exaggeration, but positive fact,
which Mr.. Martin guarantees to prove to
oil who are interested IN fences and fencs-
building.
with the Eureka, farmers can utilize old
boards. slsts, Usage and other hedge trim.
mings, aud BY using such material a. would
otherwise go to waste. The expense OF
fence building Is greatly reduced, and need
not exceed cost OF twelve cents o roo,
even where the best heavy galvanized
fence.wire Is used.
DIT. Martin Klves guaranty anu written
contract to each purchaser. 10 which he
agrees 10 sustain and keep In sound repair
and good working order each and every
machine bought Of him or his agents. for
the term Of five years from date OF purchase.
Mr.. Martin leaves Garrett this week. an
will make his headquarters for two weeks
at Blue Mound, Linn county. where he will
introduce his wonderful little machine.
The following weiI-kn0wn citizens OF
Anderson county are using the Eureka
merits as labor.saving aud meritorious
necessity on well.managed farm:
Larson Peterson. T.. Crosswhite. ThOs.
Payne, Thos. Hunt. j. l.. Townsend, W. 8.
Kinner, l.. d. Collins, and host OF others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19

Don't fail to notice the blue X
on the margin of the paper or after
your name. We must have money.
as it costs us more money now than
heretofore to run the AGITATOR. We
treat all alike, and we can't afford
to write each one q personal letter,
80 watch for the Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
PICTURES FREE.

N. SlsssinsoisSsa s1.iss, Maud HSnpSrss, y
l. fsss long and II inches Wild. and will B.
: ::n: r.: 81: .Ssa ;: :so.: :s S:ut
dImplsd d.Iias clad n EsI~ rich. fSr'lin LINED
he NOW covered latch, while her golden hair
shimmers in the sunshins, her cheeks blush
with health and yisor and her roguish eyes
:Op1 ". Hss 5. ". srs 3: ypsS
70 tell your friends and send ncentsin stamps
OF silver for . three month"; trial subscription
magazine with stories, anecdotes, fashions and
all articles OF Interest BY best authors and cash
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
1oe Summer ST., Bsssen. Mass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
MIR. M0RELAND
TRIES TO BORROW SOME
MONEY.

He Listens to Populist speaker-Let-
ter to His Son Who Had Written to
Him for Money!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-19
Next to . Daily.
The
SEMI-W EEKLY
CAPITAL,
8 Pages Each Issue, Every
Tuesday and Friday,
For One Dollar Per Year,
OR TOGETHER WITH
The AgitstOr
For $3.50.
Next to . Daily.

A subscription for both papers
now will give The local news of the
county. besides the news of the
campaign, the proceedings of the
Legislature, which meets in Janu.
airy, and the most complete report of
Kansas news published in any paper.
Also the news of the world, and o
large variety of choice stories and
miscellaneous literary matter.
Send subscriptions to this office.
The herald., 1894-11-20
ON TARIO.
College Field sports-Local Notes and
Personals.

College Field sporte-Local Notes and
Personals.
ONTARIO, Nov. l9.-Ihe Chaffey college
field sports were held Saturday at the
athletic grounds and were we'll attended
by our townspeople. The cricketing
ladies OF this place practiced today and
ere preparing for match with Pasadena
or Riverside.
Plans of the new brick and etone
block about to be erected by the Citi-
zen's bank are ready. Besides nun.
ber OF store rooms which have been
leased in advance OF the construction of
the building and the bank premises,
ths block will contain "a suites of aparG.
ments for otfices OF dwellings.
Last nighs this first ball OF tbs season,
given under the auspices OF the Ontario
Cricket club, came off in the \ O. U. w.
hall and was pronounced success.
Fifty or 80 of our society people enjoyed
this social event.
On Thursday evening PROT Piutti
and other well-known musical people
from Los Angeles gave concert under
the auspices OF the musical department
OF Chsffey college. The hall WAS
crowded and every one WAS pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
DR.. w. Began was here this week
from New Orleans looking at property
in tnis vicinity purchased by him dur
ing the boom. Although he had not
viewed this land when purchasing it, the
doctor ie well pleased with both its loca.
tion and soil.
Mrs. Reid and con. of British Colum.
bis. arrived hero on Thursday and will
spend the winter in Ontario.
Hugh J. Miller, very popular young
man OF teis place. has given up a posi-
tion in Smith's grocery store to assist
Erkes d Canaut at the new Stewart ho
tel at San Bernardino.
A number of our young ladies prac-
ticed cricket last Saturday afternoon.
They hope to get up match soon with
the ladies OF Pasadena or Riverside.
The Citizens bank people have de.
cded on plan for their new building
on A street and Euclid avenue. The
block is to be of stone and buff brick,
and will be very handsome structure.
1t will contain, beside the bank. Offices
and eevoral stores, "a suites OF apart
ments for offices or dwellings.
The herald., 1894-11-20
CAHU ENGA,

More Sch ooi Room Nesdod-Many Notes
of Progress.
CAHuENGA, Nov. l9.-rhe progress OF
Improvement in this lovely valley is un.
abated. II is remarked that the new
buildings are of an excellent class.
Some OF the residences can hardly be
surpassed for beauty OF architecture.
The increase OF POPULATION in the valley
is evidenced by the attendance at the
Pass school. Last year the children
were accom- modated with one schoo.
room and by one teacher. As coon as
the new echool building WAS opened, in
September of this year, the number OF
scholars was doubled, and two rooms
with two teachers are now hardly suf-
ticient. A third one would be employed
at once ii the NJ cans of paying her were
in eight OF the trustees. A room for q
third school is provided. but the funds
OF the district are voted upon the attend
ance of last year, and are, OF couIse, now
quite below the needs Of the district.
The school is supplied with water from
the Laurel caiion, or Hsruer eystem.
The people of this valley are locking
with some anxiety for the completion OF
the pending enterprise Of the City Water
company in tunneling the hills at Ivan
hoe. This new supply Of water will
course along the western border of this
city, and put forth its lateral pipe lines
in either direction. Those to the west
ward will penetrate the country and
those to the east ths city. No doubt
the country will take all the water the
city has nc uss for.
good deal of complaint 10 heard
against the Temple street cable rail.
road for not putting on enclosed cars in
stormy weather over the west half OF its
line. Merely an open, or grip dummy,
is used thare the year through, and in
bad weather travelling upon it is exceed
ingly disagreeable.
The Cahuepga valley people are hopo-
full that they may be, ere long, brought
into cloee relations with this electric
railroad system OF the city. When that
time cones, as it surely will come at
some time, the Cahuenga country is
sure to become the most popular and
prosperous suburb OF Los Angeles; in
fact it is destined to be n part of the city
itself, A very perceptible increase in
the travel on the dummy road is obeerv.
able
The oil excitement has not penetrated
far into the Cahuenga valley as yet, but
is making progress in that direction.
There is ecme hope that a partial
change in the board OF supervisors.
caused by the late election, will result
in giving US good highway, or carriage
drive, through to Santa Monica. Such
one we had beiore certain large
ranches were fenced in and we think We
are still entitled to it,
The grass was started up by the Sep
tember rain, but has not attained much
growth, owing to the continuous dry
weather since. The farmers here have
dry-plowed to e considerable extent and
sowed the land to barley. but it will re-
qrire rain to start its growth.
The young lemcn orchards, OF which
80 many have been planted the last two
years, are doing finely and do not chow
the effects of dry weather at all. The
fruit crop, excepting apples and figs, is
sll gathered for the eeaeon. The new
growth oi oranges and lemons is most
promising and the yield will be large.
The herald., 1894-11-20
REDL

local Happenings and Personal Mem
tion.
REDLANDs, Nov. l9.-In the CAGE OF
the city against ]. Lee Burton, for nom
payment of business license tax, on an
appeal Dy defendant. the case comes be.
fore Judge Campbell of the superior
court at San Bernardino this afternoon.
A horse was stolen from the city
pound last night
Il. q. Judaon is i'll at home with the
pinkeye.
S. G. Haver today sold four lots in
Mereno to s. G. Randall Of that place,
and bought a lot on Cajon street, this
city, of Mrs. Media B. Randall.
Stevenson Bros. paid $500 into the
city's treasury today-a quarters liquor
license fee in advance.
Prof. III. Patton left today for Inyo
county to look after mining interests.
Rev. f. j. Inwood is the only minis
ter in the city who rides bicycle.
The Plan OF Salvai IN wa4 the eubject
OF the Y. M. G. A. meeting Sunday aft
ernoon, led by Grove Ekins. The at-
tendance wac unusually large.
Next Saturday the Y. NJ. @. A. foot
ball teams gees to Santa Ana to play the
team there. The Santa Fe will give q
l rate for round trip.
W. IL. Stewart has gone to Sacramen.
to attend the state fruit-growers' con-
vention.
A. G. Chittenden has gone to the
mines OF the Redlauds Gold Mining
company.
The herald., 1894-11-20
LOYAL LEGION.
Tho Annual Meeting aud E,sotion of OF

Tho Annual Meeting aud Eisction of Of
ficprs.
The annual meeting Of the association
OF the military order of the Loyal Legion
of the United States for Southern Cali.
tornis was held at the Office OF Major L,
S. Butler, 149 South Broadway, last
evening for the election OF officers for
the ensuing year and other business
The meeting WAS we'll attended and was
presided over by the president, Capt.
w. I'll. Seamans. The annual reports of
Secretary Gilbert and Treasurer Butler
were read, approved and placed on file.
On motion the 18th OF December was
decided upon as the date for holding this
next regular meeting, at which Recorder
w. Smedburg of the state commandery
is ex xpected to be present.
A resolution sympathizing with Major
w. A. Elderkin in his present affiiction
was unanimously passed.
After transacting considerable routine
business the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Col. g.
Wiley Wells, president; Major w. A.
Elderkin, first vice president; Lieut.. j.
G. Oliver, second vice president; Capt.
William H. Newman. third vice presi'
dent; Major l.. S. Butler, treasurer; I;
Charles s. Gilbert, secretary.
The herald., 1894-11-20
THE OPEN SEASON.
The Game Laws of tho south,
Couutios.

| The Game Laws of tho southeru
Counties.
Hunting in Southern California is fas,
becoming one Of the popular sports
When the exhausted business or pro.
fessional man can get away from irk-
some duties for q week or 80 at time
and HE himself away to the haunts oil
the skipiul deer, the evasivs duck or
the swift flying quail, he is right in the
line of genuine sport.
The laws OF the different counties
have somewhat to do with the enjoy
ment OF the hunter, and in answer I,
many inquiries in regard to this the
sporting editor OF the HERALD herewith
gives the laws OF the southern counties
OF the state:
Los Angeles-Deer, July 10Th to Sep
tember lst. the killing of seal, me .dow
lark. road runners, pheasant or gray
SQUIRRELS is prohibited. Qlail and
grouse, September lst to March lst.
Ducks and snipe, September 10Th to
March l5th. Doves, August 1st to March
lat.
San Bsrnardino-Dser. September 1st
to October 10Th. Quail and duck, Sep
tember 1st to March lst. Doves, August
1st to March lst.
San D!ego-Doves, August lst to May
Let. Deer, July lst to October let.
Dncks, Septem Der 1st to August 10Th.
Quail, September lst to March lst.
Orange-Duck, snipe and rail. Sep.
tember 18th to March 18th. Doves,
August let to February Let. Dser, Aug.
ust 18th to October 1st. The killing or
selling OF sny gams for market to ex-
coed two dozsn per week lie prohibited.
San Louis Obispo-Qlsil, October 1st
to March lat. Doves. july l5;h to Ds.
cember lst. Deer, July l5tn to Ssplem.
bes let.
Ventura-Qia ducks and rail,
October 1st TO March 1st. Deer, July
10Th to September lat. Shooting for
market of quail. wild duck, doves or
partridges prohibited. Two dozsn per
week may be shipped.
Santa Barhara-Deer. August 15'h to
September 18th. Doves, August lst to
March lst. Qnail, doves or duck, Sap
tember lst to March lat.
Riversids-Qlail, grouse or duck. Sep.
tenn ber 1st to March 1st. Doves, Aug
ust Let to March 1st. Deer. Septembe r
Let to October 10th.
In Saturdays Examiner Prison d.
rector J. ii. Nef told something OF the
wild pigeons of California. This is the
season for pigeons and it may be inter-
osling to know that the best place to
find pigeons in all California lie in the
reg ons over beyond the foot range OF
the Sierras. in the counties to the north
and east of Los Angeles.
They fly high and roost only on high
trees, the highest in which they can
find dead limbs on which to psrcn. The
little mountain ranches which boast
small grain fields and vegetable patches
are favorite feeding places, and il the
hunter 10 closely covered in such places
st daw n. an occasional day Of rare sport
may be had.
At shoot recently held in q small
town up in Kern county 1850 live pig
cons we're used, which fact will illus
trste how plentiful the birds are.
The herald., 1894-11-20
SAN BERNARDINO.
A Murd Tor suspect Arrested -Residen Co
Burned.

Murder Suspect Arrested Res Id o
Burned.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 49,. "A man,
giving his name as Albert Lee, has been
lodged in the county Jail. He is sus-
pected OF being A. A. Austin, wanted in
Minnesota for murder committed last
March. Officers have been watching
him for SONS time, and to confirm their
suspicious found him writing the name
A. A. Austin on piece OF paper.
The house OF @. O. Finkle. near Ra
bel Spsings, WINS burned today. LOSS,
$4,000; insurance. Sl700.
MURDERoUs F0oTPADs.
At s O'Clock tonight. Day Roundhouse
Foreman Fowler, while going home. was
shot at Oh | street, between First and
Third etreets, by two men. who at
tempted to hold him up. He was
ordered to etop at the point of revol.
yer, bat being either scared or too bold,
he took to his heels aud the shooting re.
suited. He made circuit and returned
to the depot. where he met Special Off
Ger Pourads. and the latter soon after
arrested two men who gave theis names
as Patrick Gibbons and Charles Tug
gle. When locked up they, OF course,
denied the charge, but Fowler identified
them, and they will have a chance to
prove their innocence in court.
Nlnety-four depositors. representing
SIS 900 OF deposits, met this evening to
discuss ways and means of opening the
! FIRST National bank, which closed Its
doors lew DAYS ago. The meeting ad-
burned before taking definite action. TO
await communication from the comp.
troller OF the currency at Washington.
The herald., 1894-11-20

last Wednesday. and through the kind
nes' OF Foreman John Tmmins and
Superintendent ID. w. McCue was en-
abled to get very clear idea OF a South
ern California coal mine from the stand
point of an actual observer. The mine,
which may be described as a great tun-
mel in the eide of small mountain, is
located about six miles northwest from
Eleinore. AT present it is l400 feet
long and, of course, will eventually
pierce the base of the hill and resolve
itself into perfect tunnel. Tie prod
uct OF the mine is 6-foot vein of ork-
able coal without any partings. There
are IL rooms in the mine now opened
aud being worked. The total force en-
ployed lie % men, 10 being at work in
the mine proper. The production is
30 tons per day, valued at from 50. SO to
So per ton at the mine. The total pros
duclion OF the mino thus far is about
2o.0O0 tons. The coal is brown lignite
of fair quality and is used very largely
in stationary engines throughout this
section. The present production could
easily be increased four-fold if there was
demand for the product. The amount
OF fire clay on this and adjliuing prop
erty is ssid 90 be practically inex-
haustibie.
Several fine residences arc in process
OF construction in the town Of Perris.
Among Others may DO mentioned that
OF A. w. Hook. which is nearly com
p,eted end will cost about s2500; also q
comfortable homo which is being built
for II. + Fearley. A Mr.. Coventry,
recently from Chicago. is laying the
foundation for large brick house
which he will occupy rs homo for him.
self and family.
Mr.. Pilch is building large addition
to his home.
The new echool hones ut Good Hope
ynipe will he startad navt uaau