davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
THE GOOD ROADS CRUSADE.
Indications That New York VIII Soon BE
Out of the Mud.

Out of the Mud.
The reproach of having the worst
public roads of any country claiming
civilization may perhaps soon be lifted
from the land. There is, at any rate,
good prospects now that the Empire
State will soon repudiate the reputation.
The movement for good roads, has re-
ceived great impetus throughout the
state during the past few weeks. A de-
| cided change of heart and front has come
about i'll the quarters most influential to
the accomplishment of the objects sought
in the good roads crusade, and New
York will soon step to thN front rank
among the l 5 states that have taken up
the matter of better road construction.
The great difficulty in the way has
been the finding of a good system to su-
persede the old and inadequate "labor
system,' dating back from colonial
times, under which the taxes for road
maintenance may be paid in work on
the roads There has been and still is a
wide difference Of opinion among those
thoroughly convinced of the necessity of
q radical change as to the best method
of effecting it. The county road law
recently passed by the Legislature has
| lately won many supporters, although
for some time there was great opposition
to its adoption. 1t has an especial pro-
vision requiring all road taxes to be paid
in money, and this provision is attract
ing support for the law.
The Farmers club of central New
York, an important and influential or
ganization, adopted resolutions recently
|
warmly indorSing the county road law
as "a hopeful effort toward universally
good roads " The club estimates that the
loss from the use of the present roads
| throughout the state amounts to SIS, OO0,-
| 900 annually in the haulage of crops
alone, besides loss in failure to take
prompt advantage of markets, loss in
vehicles, harness and animals, and loss
in comfort health and decency. The
matter of road improvement was de-
| clared to be 1.-The one great state ques-
ton bearing on agricultural prosperity.
J The New York state grange, which
represents some SO, 600 farmers through
out the state, adopted resolutions at its
recent session i'll Utica strongly con-
demning the present system and indoors
ing a system of state roads, provided
the personal property of the state is
made to bear its proportionate part of
the taxation necessary for such roads. "
The plan Of paying road taxes in money,
just as other taxes are paid, was strong
~ indorsc,,. \ permanent committee
was appointed to keep close watch on the
progress of the good roads movement
and to suggest to the grange appropriate
! legislation to be urged at Albany.
Altogether the prospects for good pub
lie highways throughout the state We're
never brighter than at present.-New
! York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10
THE LIFE SAVER.

James-Yes, sir, but l fought yer
wasn't in.-London Punch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10

Employer Ito new Office boy)-lf any
one calls, James, be sure and remember
that / am not in. (Half an hour LATER
Didn't You hear me call, you young ras-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10

Goods that will wear. $l.9S
D. B. Suits.
All wool, good styles, $2.4S
d. B. Suits.
Combination, , Pants, $2.0s
d. B. Suits.
Invincible, beats them all. 1897
d. B. Suits.
Rough and Ready, S4.97
d. B. Suits.
Beauties, all colors, So. u. b
Suits.
Combination Suits in Black
$2.9S to IS.
For good clothes and cash
prices visit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10

P. P. p. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassieude first prevailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10

II can speak In the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected witt heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
IS years, was treated by the very best
lars, tried every known remedy with.
out hYding relief. Ihave only taken
one pottle of your P. p. p, and can
cheerfully say ft has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
i can recommend your medicine TO all
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-10

sor blood POISONING, mercu-
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and akin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils. erysipelas,
eczema we may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. p. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world and make
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The herald., 1894-11-15
LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS.
The Wives and the Mothers
That Are to Be.
Their Thin Pale Cheeks and Lack of
Spirits Leaves No Doubt.
The Nerves Are Poorly Fed and Blood
Lacks in Red COrpuscles.


Lacks in Red COrpuscles.
o, my boys are never nervous. One
couldn't stand that. But with girls,
you know doctor. it is different.
Too many mothers reason like that.
They don't like TO hear their girls
called tomboys, and they hasten to
make them "lsdylike," to keep them
from running and climbing and from
vigorous games, while the boys are lay
ing in stock OF health that will last
them far into middle age.
The least sign OF physical failure on
the part of girls at the critical times in
their lives should ring grave alarm.
Pale lips, nervous habite, retarded
growth. lack OF high, youthful spirits
and a poor condition OF the ekin, ur-
gently demand better and more COM
plete nutrition.
In oil cases whether it be young
child or an aged person, Pane's celery
compound adds vigor and increased
weight by strengthening the very found.
alton OF health, by feeding blood and
nerves richly and promptly. 1t is only
when the nerve centers are healthy that
the other bodily functions can be
healthy.
If anxious mothers would only follow
the advice of the most careful physicians
and make sure that their children are
getting sufficient material to meet the
big demands made by their growing
nerves and tissues, there will be an end
to the weakly condition, the continual
headaches, the "blue days." and the
general ill-health that 80 few young
girls can escape.
The best ally against nervousness and
irritability is that remarkable nerve
food, Paine's celery compound, first pre-.
scribed by Dartmouth's greatest edu-
Gator. Day by day, when taken with
the regularity and care that physicians
say is indispensable for excellent results,
comes invariably steady gain in
weight, which can mean but one thing
gain in quantity and the qnality OF the
blood. Trifes begin to worry them
less, sleep comes naturally and refresh-
ing, appetite increases, and their frames
grow plump with solid flesh, because all
the delicate parts OF their nervous sys-
tenn, upon which the nutrition and
well-being of the body directly depends,
are beginning to be fully nourished and
to work without friction.
A body thus fed by Paine's celery
compound makes those joys and little
innocent pleasures possible, without
which childhood and girlhood is sad to
look upon.
The herald., 1894-11-15
1T HAS LIFE IN ITS VEINS.
New Members Coming Into the
Chamber of Commerce.
Favorable Prospects for Securing the
Next Citrus Fair.
San Diego VIII Co-operats with Los
Angeles to Have the Fair
Held in This
CITY.

The board OF directors of the chamber
OF commerce met yesterday afternoon at
3:15 O'Clock. There were present the
following directors: Freeman. Formsn.
Cline. King, Stimson, Klokke. Eisen,
Patterson, Jones. Cohn, Lankershim.
Mullen, Severance, Breed.
A communication was read from
Richard Gird, a member OF the state
board of agriculture, stating that he was
in favor Of holding the next citrus fair
for Southern California in Los Angeles.
1t was moved and carried that the prea-
ident appoint committee of three to
take up the matter.
The following were elected to member
ship in the chamber:
s. R. Cooper, & Co., bankers and
brokers; Cal. Elixir Mineral Springs
Water company First National bank of
Los Angeles, F. B. Silverwood, gents
furnishing goods: Fruhling Bros, iron
works: M. E. Spinks, dentist; Hagan,
Perez & Deluna. real estate; Shirley G..
Ward. attorney; john s. Calkins, olive
nurseries; L. @. Byce. Petaluma In.
cubator company; X. H. Howell, cap
italist; Judge Clark, superior court !;
VIM. Ferguson, capitalist I. J. Bolton,
register of United States land office !;
Bailey Manufacturing company, furni-
ture; Thos. Haverty, plumbing; Thos.
w. Wallace, coal dealer; II. Parrish,
drugs; W. M. Osborn, livery; Sharp &
Samson, undertakers; T. j. Fleming,
county treasurer; W. E. Dunn, attor.
ney; Edward Chamber California
Southern railroad; Baker & Hamilton,
farm implements and wagons; Mead,
Wright & Co., wholesale butchers.
A communication was read from the
San Diego chamber OF commerce an
nounoing that it would discontinue its
efforts to secure the citrus fair for that
city for 1896, and would cooperate with
Los Angeles in holding the fair here,
and would apply for space for carload
of fruit.
The president said he was anxious to
learn the names OF members desiring to
attend the transmississippi congress, to
be held in st. Louis on the 25th inst,
and asked that he be informed OF any
who were willing to 60.
Acommittee of the artists exhibiting
in the chamber Of commerce appeared
before the board to ask permission to
issue a catalogue OF the works in the
gallery, which, on motion, was granted.
The committee also announced that the
artists desired to hold reception at the
chamber some evening early in Decem-
Der, and it was moved and carried that
the building be lighted and thrown open
for them on q date to be hereafter ss-
lected.
The board then, on motion, adjourned.
NEW MEMBERS.
The total number of new mem be rs
secured since the last canvass began is
175. In addition to those reeorted a
week ago, the following members OF the
chamber have proposed new membe.s {:
Louis F. Vetter 10. Kaspare Cohn 6. F.
W. King 6, George Gephard 7. M. l..
Graft Z. and the following one each ::
Wieben & Drumgold. T. E. Gibbon,
Fred Baker, Baskerville & Riddell, II.
Jevn0
The herald., 1894-11-15
PERSONAL,

A. F. Slocinge OF Riverside is a guest
at the Argyle.
J. H. Harris of Louisville. KY, is q
guest at the Nadeau.
Charles Slortridge, of the San Jose
Mercury, and wife are at the Argyle.
O. O. Dormer OF London arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the Nadeau.
W. r. Wallace. wife and daughter oil
New York, are visiting Los Angeles.
Henry Riegelman, a we'll known cigar
manufacturer OF New York, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mrs. M. H. Zimmerman and Miss
Zimmerman of Grinnell, Iowa, are guests
at the Hollenbeck.
D. w. Woodmanses and wife, OF St..
Louis, arrived in the city yesterday to
pass the winter in Los Angeles.
G. B. Kelly, prominent lum herman
OF Chicago, arrived in tho city yesterday
on q visit to Southern California.
J. B. Winship of San Diego, manager
OF the Western Lumber company, is
passing dav or two in Los Angeles.
Col. A. B. Paris OF San Bernardino,
who was Democratic candidate for attor-
ney general, was in the city yesterday.
J. Brinker, prominent business man
of Salt Lake City, and wife are visiting
Los Angeles and are at tine Hollepbeck.
Us. Valentine of Philadelphia, one
of the firm of Dunn & Co.,. cigar manu-
fscturers, is visiting Southern California
and is at the Westminster.
Tom Savage, Democratic candidate for
councilman from the Eighth ward, was
called to San Francisco Yesterday bv
news of the serious sickness OF his
father.
Mr.. A. G. Weeks. a prominent orange
grower of Alhambra, was in the city
Yesterday. Mr.. Weeks thinks that the
prospects, are excellent for large crop
and good prices.
Geo. ]. Kobusch of St. Louis, who has
come with his family to spend the winter
in Southern California, returned yester-
day from San Diego, which the rest oil
his party are now visiting.
F. d. Gardner, president OF the St.
Louis Coffin company, accompanied by
his wife, returned from the north yes
terday, and will remain several weeks
in Los Angeles before returning east.
G. 0. Whittemore, q notable lawyer OF
Salt Lake City, ie in the city, staying at
the Southern. MIR. Wbittemore ia en-
gagged in suit which involves the title
to large quantity OF land in Pasadena.
He will be here for some time prose
cutting the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Malcom Forbes and
daughter, Mrs. s. B. Hoag, and Miss
Dabney, make an interesting party who
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
the winter in Southern California, and
are at the Westminster. Mr.. Forbes is
the owner OF the famous Nancy Hanks
and Arion, and will winter these horses
here. They will arrive in short time.
The herald., 1894-11-15
VERYCARELESS FIREMEN
THEY ARE FINED BY THE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS.
The Dsrelicts Arc Members OF Chemt =
cal No. 1-Some OF Them Sus-
pended Until the Fines
Are Paid.

At the regular meeting OF the dre
commission yesterday nothing but rou-
tine business was transacted. All the
members were present.
Regarding the erection OF building
ON Winston street in violation Of the
fire ordinance. the chief reported that
it had been ordered removed.
Captain Rowan of chemical engine
No. l, reported that he had Suspended
Driver Charles Jenkins and Frank
Lieba for absence from the engine house
without proper permission.
Charles Jenkins was called before the
commission. He said he was away for
a time to 90 to the bedside Of his sick
mother. He was grgnted leave OF alb.
sence by Assistant Chief McMahon.
Frank Lieba said he put on substitute
and went only about 90 feet from the
house.
Mayor Rowan said the case OF Lieba
was very serious. The accused left the
engine housein order to 60 to Q political
meeting.
Captain Rowan said Lieba was away
from the house for about 20 minutes,
and he (Rowan) found him at q political
meeting 200 feet away.
Chief Moriarty reported the suspen-
sion OF James Mcclure of engine com.
pany No. 1, for using improper language
to Assistant Chief Mcmahon. The lat
ter was called in and he related how it
occurred.
1t was decided that Frank Lieba
should remain suspended till December
lat, and that he be fined 500, he to re-
main suspended till the fine is paid.
Driver Jenkins was reprimandsd and
Mcclure was fined $40, it being ordered
that both return to duty.
An application OF Frederick E. Han.
del for an appointment ss csllman, was
filed.
The demands were approved and other
business OF minor i'm mportance transacted.
The chief was directed to communicate
with the secretary of the Pacific Coast
association of Fire Chiefs, inviting the
association to have its convention in this
city during the week of the holding Of
the next fiesta.
The herald., 1894-11-15
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED.
Public Opinion Aroused Over Electio
Grimes in Chicago.

Public Opinion Aroused Over Election
Grimes in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Seventeen big po-
licemen were suspended by Inspector
Setback at the East Chicago avenue
station last night. Their indifference to
the numerous crimes committed at the
polls, eliminating in the murder OF Gus
Coliander on election night, is alleged
to be the direct cause. The formal
charges a.e neglect of duty and disobedi-
ence OF orders.
Inspector Setback also revised his
force of detectives on the Coliander
murder case. The men who have been
looking for Senator O'Malley in vain,
and for the notorious "Major" Sampson,
"Clabby" Burns. kid" Murphy, John
Santry, and others of the gang accused
of the murder of Gus Coliander, are now
in fear OF their official heads. 1t is
strongly intimated that many of them
will be suspended in day or two.
It, is understood Inspector Setback
has obtained authentic information that
some of his detectives not only did not
attempt to find the murderous gang, but
furnished them with information re.
garding the movements OF the police.
There we're 344 members OF the Union
League club who sat at dinner last
night. Having dined. they talked
about election day outrages. and within
10 minutes or less made up purse of
of $4,000 to help pay for the catching of
election law violators and the sending of
the same to Joliet. A committee OF 25
was appointed to carry on the fight. 1t
was an exceedingly business.like din /.
ner party. The occasion was q special
meeting OF the club called to consider
the crimes and scandals Of November 6,
1894
The herald., 1894-11-15
AFTER A RECORD.
Shoemaker and Scott Racing at Riv
grafdo.

Shoemaker and Scott Racing at Riv-
srsids.
Two Southern California bicyclists,
Carson Shoemaker and w. @. Scott,
started yesterday afternoon at $3.50 in
an attempt to beat the worlds 24-hour
bicycle record.
The race is being run on the 10.mile
course on Magnolia avenue. Riverside.
Bulletins have been received from
Riverside at the HERALD office during
the night as follows:
RIVERSIDE, 80 p. m.-Shoemaker 70
minutes ahead of worlds record. ls
riding easy and in good form.
RIVERSIDE. 6 :06 p. m.-Shoemaker is
80 minutes ahead of worlds record. Ia
riding in fine form and easy. Stopped
minutes for lunch. The weather is
good.
RIVERSIDE, 6 6:53-Shoemaker is fresh.
Distance covered 55 miles. This is 81
miles ahead OF the record. Scott is
riding close up.
RIVERSIDE Nov. IA, 9:45 p. m.-
Shoemaker taken with chills; 10 min
utes rest. Scott riding Etrong ahead OF
pacemsker. Shoemaker is riding strong
IL minutes behind Scott. Scott IL 81
minutes ahead of the worlds record.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. IA, 10:N p. m.-
Shoemaker is sick and is taking q rest.
Scott is one hour ahead and has scored
ITO miles. Is 81 20 ahead OF world's q
record. Scott took l8 minutes rest, and
started out fresh. Is ahead of pace.
makers and feeling fins and strong.
The herald., 1894-11-15
CHEAP AT THE PRICE.

A New superintendent for Southern Pa
cific Street Car Lines.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 14-E. P. Vining
is to take full charge OF the street car
lines owned and controlled by the South
ern Pacific company. M. d. Stein, man.
ager Of the Market Street Railway com
paDy since the consolidation of the
companies, will retire tomorrow. Mr..
Vining is one of the best known rail-
road men in the United States. He has
been traffic manager OF the Union Pacific
railroad and filled the position of arbi
traitor OF the Western Passenger associa.
tion, each position demanding experi-
ence and executive ability.
The Southern Pacific deem that in Mr.,
Vining they have secured treasure
cheap at $15. 900 year. He will arrive
here this week, and upon his arrival
will assume full charge OF his depart
ment.
The herald., 1894-11-15
A BAPTISM OF BLOOD.
First Fruits of a Republican Victory In
Kentucky.

First Fruits of Republican Victory In
Kentucky.
ELIzABETHTowN. KY. Nov. 14.-The
first fruits of the Republican victory in
this congressional district was the mur.
der OF Blake Robertson, the 18.yesr. old
son OF Thomas A. Robertson, formerly
congressman. last night. About 300
negroes and few white men had gath
cred in the lower part of the town for q
procession. There was dispute as to
whether the whites or blacks should
march fret. In consequence. only one
white man paraded. Marshal Neigh
bors started to examine the negroes
revolvers, which were loaded. George
Wilson fred at him. The bullet passed
through his coat and lodged IN the
stomach OF Robertson. Neighbors
then shot Wilson in the arm. In Judge
English's court this morning, Marshal
Neighbors tried to kill Wilson, but was
prevented. Neighbors 10 in Jail. The
negroes are greatly excited.
The herald., 1894-11-15
No Keplv rrom Japan,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The subject OF
the mediation of the troubles between
China and Japan by the United States
government was one of the questions
considered at the cabinet meeting today.
No reply has yet been received from the
Japanese government for the United
States government to act as mediator,
The herald., 1894-11-15
KANSAS BANK ROBBERS.

The Bandit Killed at Sylvan Grove
Identified.
SALINA, Kan, Nov. lathe man
killed at the Sylvan Grove robbery has
been identified as Stephen Mckee of
Elmira, Mitchell county. His father
identified the body. Other members of
the gang are Anthony Mckee, the lead
or, a brother of Stephen. and Morrison,
Hill and Shelton. all of the Blue hill
country. The McKees are related to the
notorious Bill Star, now in custody at
Fort Smith, Ark.
The herald., 1894-11-15
No Agreement Made.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Senator Lsxow
denied that an agreement had been
made between Tammany Office holders
ana I. 9. Platt that if the holders
would agree to resign January Let all
further investigation would be discon-
tinued.
The herald., 1894-11-15
A Republican Victory.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. 14.-Complete
returns from the Ninth congressional
district give Pugh, Republican, 1908;
Hart. Democrat, 1896. Pugh's plural.
ky, 662.
The herald., 1894-11-15

Young men are invited to hear John L.
Speares at tne Young Mems Christian ASS ocls-
tion this evening. Special services during
week OF prayer All young men invited.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
NOn-R Resident Notice.
Attachment before j. p.
A. A. Patterson,
II, C. Hsco

I'm talfs cause it appears from the af-
fidavil of the Plaintiff that the Deft.
III. G. Price, is Nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law can not be served ON him
Process having been returned "not
found" as to the said defendant, and
the Attachment levied on the unde
vided one-half interest of the defend
ant in certain tract of aand in Dirt
No IL, of Lawrence county Tenn. II
is therefore ordered by me that publ
cation be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Lawrence Democrat; the
date of which shall be five days before
the 9th, day Of October 1894, Teq1Gring
said IL. G. Price to appear before me
at my Office in Henryvilie, Lawrence
county Tenn, on Oct. 9th, 1894, and
make defense to said suit or attach
Hent and debt or the same will be taken
for confessed against him, and proceed
ed with exparte.
This September 10th 1894.
]. n Pennington, J. P.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12

We announce this week J. A.
simms, the nominee of the Demo
cratic party as candidate for State
Senator for the 22nd, Senatorial
district. This gentleman whom
the Democrats, of GILES, Wayne
and Lawrence Counties have select
ed fortheir standard bearer is a man
of .unquestionoJle integrity and
ability a man who will advocate
the principles ofhis party and car
nv its tanner to victory. Mr..
Simms is known to almost the
entire people in this Senatorial
district, and he is known by all
to he unstaincd 10y dcmagogism
The Democracy of Lawrence has
trusted him time and again, and
found him not wanting, now by
the concession Of our sister coun
t;cs he is a. nominated candi
date to represent us jointly an,
Gi.es and Wayne willfind, as Law
renee has, that he is worthy of al
confidence.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
TERsE. TART AND TIMELY

Russell Sage has inaugurated op,
position TO the theatrical profession
in the recommendation lire.
When ordinary men get mad
hey fight; when professional fight
crs rel mad they talk.
Queer sort of reformers, those
Kansas populist officials who sold
their favor aud protection to the
lottery gamblers,
sluring at the private lives OF
puhlic men comes with bad grace
f.om the pen Of Madeline Pollard.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
Notice To Creditors.

Lane & Bodley Co. ct ais } In Chance
vs. ~ court at
Mamie Simms ct ais Lawrence
burg.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
having claims against the estate of Jno.
B. Simms decd. to come forward and
file the same with the undersigned on
or before the LIST. day of December 1894
and have themselves made parties to
this proceeding for the purpose of prov
ing their claims and having decree for
same. The administration of said es-
tate is transferred by order of the Chan
cellor from the county court of Lawren-
&c county to this court.
". T. Nixon C. & ".
W. r. King, & Hughes & Son, SoIr's.
lO-12-a44t.