davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23
N sCELLANEOUS WfNTs.

N-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~N~
WANTED, q small iron safe. Address
w stating lowest figure, Z. o. box 293
city.
WANTED, 10 rent small farm within
w two or three miles Of the city. Address
Farmer. care Morning News.
WANTED, single residences that / can
w sell AT from four 10 FIVE thousand dol.
lars. w. Is Wilkinson.
MyANrED-A young man desires nice
w place 10 board after oct. tneXtl state
terms Address II ." y. o. Box No. 100
GOO 00n WE have 10 loan upon real
pZOs OOO estate, O. and per cent per
annum. Plashek Co., Money Brokers, CIT
zens Bank Building.
4 PER CENT, money 70 loan on real estate
r on long time. az TO- cent. Address T..
IL. H., Morning News once,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-23

YNHE Miller Company wants your trade in
l. furniture and carpets. 1t VIII pay you
to examine their mammoth stock.
The herald., 1894-09-30

sequence of which Mise Edith Colinridge
has been engaged as halliday eesiesant.
The Populists held an enthusiastic
meeting last Friday evening. Mr.. Bow
ers. candidate for district attorney, maoe
q very good speech on fnancial leglsla-
ton. and Mr.. Hutchison, nominee Tor
county superintendent of schools. spoke
forciblv and we'll for few minutes, on
the banking system and the referendum,
before taking up the achool question.
He certainly deserves much credit for
the exposure of the corrupt practices IN
school management and the reckless ex-
penditure of large school fund, by
which it has proved inadequate to even
O proper housing of'She childsen.
A Republican club was formed here
last evening, with j. J. Martin as chair
man. They expect to open the cam
paign next Saturday evening. which will
conflict with the engagement OF Hon.
Henry French, Prohibition candidate for
governor. :,
The Peoples party big tent will be
here next Friday evening, Mr.. Gregg,
candidate for lieutenant-gcvernor, will
address the meeting in the evening.
The Congregatienalists gave an ice
cream social last evening, after pro-
grgmme.
The Farmers alliance held an election
OF oft at their last meeting. w. X.
Steele was elected president; Miss Ruth
Lucas, secretary.
The herald., 1894-09-30
COURT NOTES.

Judge Shaw Msndamuses Street Super
intendont Watson-Nsw Suits.
Judge Shaw yesterday granted a writ
OF mandamua compelling Street Super.
intendent Watson to make, sign and
deliver to D. F. Donegan, contractor,
the diagram, assessment and warrant
for the work done by him ON Fourth
street, between Lacas and Fifth street,
last April. The street superintendent
claimed the work was done according to
the requirements.
The appeal case OF Joseph Chambers
was heard before Judge Smith yesterday
and taken under sdvisement.
The trial Of Thomas Atwater. informed
against az Thomas Vogt, was continued
by Judge Smith yesterday to October
I'd.
A motion to set aside the verdict in
the case of J. B. Bright, convicted of
forgery. was made before Judge Smith
yesterday and taken under advisement.
The lowering trial came to an end in
the United States court yesterday after
noon, the jury going out about 2:30
o'clock. They were unable to agree, and
announced to the court that there was
small prospect Of reaching an agree
ment. Monday being q legal holiday,
they were excused until Tuesday.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted
Mrs. Marian O. Brandt divorce from
w. w. Brandt on the ground of deser-
tion. It was q default case.
Daniel D. O'Keffe and Patrick LARD
ner, natives of Ireland, were admitted
to citizenship by Judge Shaw yesterday,
In the foreclosure suit OF Wiskotschull
We. Hspp ct al. Judge Shaw yesterday
gave judgment.for plaintiff for $1,000.
Judge Shaw yesterday granted the
application OF the Pasadena Monthly
Meeting OF the Religious Society OF
FIiends to sell realty.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Shaw yesterday to Mrs. Mary
Perdinger from George Persinger by de-.
fault on statutory grounds.
Judge CLARK granted Varnum V. Je-
rome O divorce yesterday from Mrs. Je-
rome on the ground of desertien, the
decree being taken by default.
Judge York yesterday gave judgment
for plaintiff in the case of Culver Link
Manufacturing company vs. the Nevada
Southern Railway company.
August o. Ohlendorf. native of Gers
many, was admitted to citizenship by
Judge York yesterday.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were fled with
the county clerk yesterdsy in the fol-
lowing new cases:
James w. Wilson. trustee. We. George
H. Reed. Suit to quiet title to certain
land.
James W. Wilson, trustee, vs. James
r. Townsend. Suit to quiet the title to
certain land.
Security Loan and Trust company Va.
A. ]. Simpson, ct al. Suit of fore
closure for $1,000.
Frederick G. Rsdding va. Frederick
Smith. Suit on promissory note for
$30l.50.
The herald., 1894-09-30
PROSPECT PARK.

PROSPECT PARK, Sept. 29.-Mr. W. F.
Little has just got through irrigating his
10 acres OF lemons planted out this
spring. They are making remarkable
growth, due to the great care and atten-
ton given them. This. in very short
time. will be a very fine and valuable
piece of property.
Mr.. Evan Wakeman has just returned
to Prospect Park with 5000 of the little
black lady bugs which he has let loose
in his fine orchard. The little bugs ap-
pear to be doing great service. and he is
looking forward to the time when the
little things will have gobbled up all the
scale.
On account OF the conference now in
session in Los Angeles, there will be no
service in tho M. E. church on Sunday.
Mr.. I. W. Williams has gotten COM
fortably settled in his new cottage.
There 10 another move being made to
start up the old Los Angeles and Pa
ciio railroad. Better moving facilities
is what is required to put new life into
this part of the valley. II is growing
fast without this accommodation with
it it would take very rapid spurt fer-
ward, and the company at the same
time would get a valuable and paying
road.
The herald., 1894-09-30
POMONA.

POMONA, Sept. 29.-An inquest was
held yesterday by Coroner Gates ct the
residence of Steven Gale, about mile
and half west from the mouth OF San
Antonio cafion, over the remains OF the
suicide of the night before, John Myers,
who ended his life by taking strychnine.
The coroner was notified. and came out
on Yesterday mornings train. The ver-
dict found was that the man came to his
death by taking strychnine with suicidal
intent.
The remains were buried at Spadra,
the funeral taking place today. The
man was about % years of age.
The death OF Mr.. George Jones oc-
Cured yesterday at the residence OF j.
G. Dennison, en- the corner of Fifth and
Main streets. A large number OF friends
are left to mourn his loss. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon ct 2:30
O'Clock from the house. The deceased
had long been q resident OF this place,
and was we'll known by great many OF
our citizens.
j. Savage and family, who have been
summering at Santa Monica, are expect
ed home today.
A donation and surprise party wau
given Rev. and Mrs. Pierce on Thursday
evening by the members OF the Unita>
risn church, which was most enjoyable
affair.
w. B. Dole is confined to his home by
sickness.
The banks of this city will be closed
on Monday, it being legal holiday.
The following ia the cast which will
present Tho Governees at the opera
house on Tuesday evening next for the
benefit Of the Foresters, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Lson McReynolds:
Fora Warden. the governess. Mabel Burlington
Mrs. Hamilton, rich widow. :: Hazel Cam pbell
Grassy Rogers, sweet sixteen. May Agnes Craig
Helen Taibit, q feline. ne.............. Alice Bost
Little Lenny, a sunbeam ...........; Bessie Gary
Iones, o dude de.....................C Clarence Love
Tste Ts sssNaa detoctiye .............Alba Hurtt
Adolph Honore segrist, wolf ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leon McReynolds
Jimmie Needles, persistent wOoer. ......
.................... &C. B. Hutchinson
Jarvis Coulter, an advisor. u. ". Hutchinson
JACK Rogers, young lawyer.......G o. Brown
Rev. w. Russell Almond, of St. Au-
gustine, Canterbury, England, will fill
the pulpit at the Episcopal church dur
ing the illncss OF the pastor, Rev. f. w.
Adams.
A very small audience greeted Mel
don'a sleight OF hand performance last
night.
There is an announcement on the door
of the Office OF J. 4. McComas. nominee
for congress on the Prohibition ticket
that is attracting considerable sttsn-
tion. II reads as follows: "Out work.
ing for God, home and native land. j.
@. McComas."
MIR. Joseph Mullen is planning to go
to Phoenix, Ariz., to spend part OF the
winter.
The herald., 1894-09-30
CAHUENGA VALLEY.

CAHUENaA, Sept. 29.-Oll men are out
this way every day looking over the
field and trying to lease land for boring
purposes. It ia reported that we'll will
be put down on the land of FL. g. Weyse
at Colgroove crossing. Other deals are
talked of but nothing definite has been
learned regarding them.
Mr.. Chapman is about to build upon
his lot near the postofioe.
Mr.. Clark is building a barn to be
followed by a house on his Franklin
avenue property, lately purchased.
The extension of Franklin avenue
through to the Pass road and the open
ing of road from Sepulvsda canon down
to the boulevard. is q great boon to
quite number Of people who for years
have been almost shut off from access to
the outside world. The reopening OF
these important roads will add 100 per
cent to the value of property in the fne
section opened up by them. Nothing
pays better than good roads and plenty
OF them, and il is q most unfortunate
thing that any land holders should fail
to comprehend this positive truth.
The herald., 1894-09-30
SAN BERNARDINo.

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 29.-Rev. S.
e. Emerson, pastor Of ths Congrega-
tional church at Moreno, who ia presi-
dent Of the Christian Endeavor union
OF Riverside and San Bernardino coun-
ties, will preach at the Congregational
church at Highland tomorrow morning
and evening.
Charles Jones had horse quite badly
injured by barbsd wire laat week in
Bsar valley.
The Highland Fruit Growers associa-
tion have purchased the California
Fruit cenpany's packing house and are
now fully prepared to pack this years.
crop of oranges. Everything is in
splendid working order and we predict a
harmonious and prosperous seasons g
work.
James H. Budd, candidate for gov
ernor ON the Democratic ticket, ad-
dressed an audience of 5000 people in
the pavilion last evening. Four car
loads OF people came eyer from Cotton
on the meteor and large number from
Redlands. Taken altogether Is was one
Of the largest Democratic meetinga ever
held In the county.
Committees OF the Estee Republican
nd Rorrjo Nav, ~ III, <.l.-l<~ = yt- .-. =
The herald., 1894-09-30
ONTARIO.

ONTARIO, Sept. 29.--Lumber is now
being placed on the ground for the fume
to carry water from the Frankish wells
to the colony lands.
F. L. Bortelts OF Monrovia has taken
charge of the Blinn Lumber company's
business here. e. A. Dubois, formerly
manager, leaves tomorrow for the City
Of Mexico, carrying with him the good
wishes Of this community.
/. w. Scott, Canadian banker from
Listewel, Ont, was here this week. Wis
iting frienda and inspecting our orange
groves.
|. Henry R. A. Wytton Of Fort Grant,
Ariz., 10 here with the intention of en-
gaging in business in the model col
ony.
A meeting called for tomorrow to con-
slider change of name for Ontario 10
likely to be fizzle, as our people are
proud OF the celebrity our lemons and
oranges have acquired under the famous
"Ontario" brand.
A new jewelry store will be opened in
the building about to be erectsd by Will
liam Frisnd On the lot adjoining the
Odd Fellows hall.
George w. Beattie. county superin-
teRdent of schools, was here today in
specting the condition Of the Central
schoolhouss, to which = second story
| has been, added.
n. Erkas and CT II. Q6nant are in
The herald., 1894-09-30
CHINO.

CHINO. Sept. 29.-Ye yesterday marked @
brilliant epoch in the history of Chino.
At 4: 80 a procession Of about 400 school
children started from the high school
building, accompanied by the teachers
Mrs. Twining, Miss Barnes, Miss Arm
strong and Miss Beckett; Trustees E.
M. Anderson and Irwin Briston, Mr..
and Mrs. Gird, County School Superin-
tendent Beattie, Architect J. Lee Bur.
ton and large number of citizens, with
the Chino band at the head, and
marched to the new brick school
house.
On arrival. the children were marched
to placss on the frat floor and inside
the walls which, except for a space of
about 40 feet about the places assigned
to the corner stone, have risen to the
height of the first story.
Mr.. Burton called the assemblsge to
order and requested Mr.. and Mrs. Gird,
MIR. N. K. Cottman, manager of the
sugar company, who was present az the
representative of his company. and the
trustees to places OF honor on the stand.
After music by the band and singing by
the schools, Mrs. Gird delivered the
80 perfect and her voicse go clear and
tinctly audible to all, while the earnest
ness and eloquencs OF the speaker car
ried her audience completely away,
eliciting words OF enthusiastic applause.
MRS. eIRD's SPEECH.
Having been selected, it becomes my
pleasant duty to lay the corner stone oi
this edifce which is to be devoted to the
noblest of all purposes, the education OF
the youth of this and coming genera
tions.
Let us hope, and I now prophesy
that around this sinall beginning will in
time to come, cluster great and noble
institution OF learning, the good in
fuence of which shall be felt through
oil the land in the diffusion OF th at
knowledge which is wisdom, always
| guiding towards the perfection OF human
life and the right performance Of its du-
ties.
| May the motto of this institution be
"The requirement of material knowl-
edge for the good it can accomplish"
As we owe all to our country, let pa
triotism be taught as the one great obli
Cation. together with duty to self and to
our fellows.
This is to be well.plauned and
handsome structure, we'll and honestl,
built Of good material; it should stand
for centuries, reminding future genera.
tiops that the hardy pioneers whit
turned the first sod and whose live
were mixed with toll and the strurgl.
for existence, were not unmindful O
their duty.
In conclusion. let us invoke grea
natures aid to make this center o
the philosophical development of it
knowledge. according to her ways a
sung by that poet philosopher who said
"And doubt net through all nature one un
oeasing purpose runs,
And the thoughts Of men. are widened by tn
process of the suns"
with the great future before it an,
its pupils, may honor, virtue and tina
duty which is the comfy OF human life
be their lesson and their daily practice
j ARsin8t earfhQpnka< Wind and ntorm ma
The herald., 1894-09-30
BEFORE THE COUNCIL.
MATTERS THAT WILL COME UP ON
MONDAY.
The Bond Ordinance to Be Considered
Along With Humorous Pro-
tests and Petitions
Now on Fila.

Several important matters will come
before the city council at the regular
meeting on Monday next.
The principal thing, Of course, will be
the confederation OF the bond election.
The question OF allowing the owners OF
business blocks to burn oil in their en-
gines will also be considered and proba-
bly, acted upon.
The council will also give final de-
cision in the selection OF the new chem
cal engines.
The city clerk will report that the 500
forfeited by E. P. Csrnicle. together
with the proceeds OK the sale of several
street franchises, has been paid into the
treasury.
An ordinance for grading on Third
street, between Crocker and Alameda,
will be presented.
The city engineer has decided that
the protest against work on Bonnie
Brae street, between Temple and First,
presented by E. F. Hammond, did not
contain enough frontage, as was the
oaee with one psessnted by Mrs. A. o.
Severance.
No protests have been received against
grading Fourth street from Omar to
Welfskill avenue and the time for pro-
tests has now expired.
John Cannon and others will present
petition to establish the grade of
Union avenue at its intersection with
Shatto street.
A Communication will be sent to the
council from the fire commissioners
recommending that the council amend
the fire ordinance 90 as to allow the
storage Of crude oil for fuel to be con-
sumed on the premises. Commission
era Nc Lain, Burdick and Kuhrts are the
members OF the commission appointed
as committee to preeeRt the amenda-
tory ordinance.
The sewer committee will recommend
that the protest from d. Callahan and
others be referred to the city engineer; !;
also, that the city engineer be instruct
ed to report to the sewer committee the
sewer districts which have been or will
be obliged to pay more than the average
cost OF eight-inoh sewers, and the ap-
proximate amount in excess OF that
which each district will have to pay.
The herald., 1894-09-30

this edifice endure, beloved of the peo-
Pile, until natural decay shall crumbIe it
to dust.
With honor to those who sow, and
kind wishes for those who reap. may
fortune smile upon the right endeavors
OF us all, and those who come after US.
So may it be.
Admirable speeches were made by
MIR. Beattie and Mr.. Benton, the latter
gentleman paying deserved compliments
in a highly fslicitous manner to Mr..
and Mrs. Grid and Mr.. Cottmsn for
their generosity ga donors of the beauti-
iul building, and his eloquent perora-
tion furnished fitting climax to the
happy occasion.
Last night the Republican club meet
ing at the opera house was well attend-
cd and speeches were delivered by &.
w. Besttie of San Bernardino, j. Lee
Burton ef RedlRnds and others. The
club has large membership.
Oscar Newburg, candidate for super
visor, is interviewing Chino voters to-
day.
Richard Gird and T. E. Wslker are in
Los Angeles today.
The sugar factory has shipped about
100000 pounds Of sugar this season.
The herald., 1894-09-30
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 29.-Mr. L. T.
Fisher has resigned as deputy collector
at Port Los Angeles and M. X. Barretto
appointed in his stead. The reason
for Mr.. Fishers resignation is over
work. The appointee has served the
town of Santa Monica faithfully for four
years az city marshal and tax collector
and has all the qualifications for the
successful deputy collector. This will
leavs vacancy in our CITY government
of marshal and tax collector to be filled
by the board OF trustees at their next
meeting.
A testimonial entertainment for the
benefit OF Peter Sweeney will be given at
the opera house on Tuesday 9, ening
next, when Mrs. Washington Berry,
Fitzgerald Murphy, Foley Parker, Mrs.
Hardwiok, Lillian Marie Davis and
others will participate.
j. B. Proctor has purchased the in
terests OF John MacVine in the firm OF
Doweing & MacVine, the new firm name
being Dowsing & Proctor, their offices
at First street. Los Angeles. and here
remaining the same as before.
Thomas Thomson ia home visiting
his family.
Mrs. Judah and Mrs. Kahn, OF New
York, have left for Los Angeles, where
thsy will spend the winter.
Among the Santa Mcniesns who are
taking ia the Cabrillo celebration at
San Diego are Mrs. Kem Spmmerfield,
Miss Lizzie Collins, MIR. and Mre. w. s.
Vawtsr, Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Keller, @.
Z. st. John, Mrs. J. ]. Carrillo, Miss
Atala Carrillo, Eulogio Carrillo, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Cnlp.
Earnest Msjoes. who has summered
here. leaves today for his home in
Visalia.
Mrs. Gardner Evans and Mias Evans
have left for their eastern home.
w. l. Hull is at San Francisco dele.
gate to the grand lodge 1. o. q. 7.
Father Fitzgerald, the Edmund Burke
of Scotland, who has summered here,
has left for his homo at Beaumont, Cal.
While here the reverend gentleman
made large circle of friends, who re-
gret exceedingly his departure and hope
to see him here sgain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mooser have returned
from their San Francisco visit, the trip
not only being an enjoyable one, but
proving exceedingly beneficial to Mr..
Mooser.
The herald., 1894-09-30
NEW BoRAX WORKS.

An Estabiishment to Be Built in This
City.
A. J. Colquhoun, and expert mining
man, is stopping at the Westminster.
He states that he il engaged In opening
some new borax mines in the Calico
district, and expects shortly to have ex-
tensive works established in this city.
The product taken from some 25 claims
which he and associates have, 10 tech
nically known as pandernite prucite or
borate of lime.
The product ia exceedingly rich, but
like the Coleman works, over on the
desert, it has to be treated In regularly
prepared establishment.
He states that he has shipped here
about 10 tens in order to make. a thor
ough test. This has been made. anG
the character thoroughly established.
II is now the intention to put up extern
sive works in this oity. 1t can be han
died here much cheaper, owing to the
lessened cost in labor and fuel.
The herald., 1894-09-30
COMPTON,.

CoMPToN, Sept. 29.-The Farmers alli-
anoe of Compton is preparing to receive
the County alliance which convenes
here the 9th and 9th of October. The
programme arranged is fine one and
no doubt the meetings will be profita-
bic.
The w. G. T. U. met last Friday for a
mothers' meeting. The subject for dis
cussion was Mothers, Their Duties and
Development. Mrs. M. L. Conklin
opened the discussion with we'll wrir-
ten paper.
A very good trapeze performance in
terested Csmptonites for several even
ings last week, and fred tho ambition
OF the youngsters for gymnasium.
The herald., 1894-09-30

ing for Joint debate OF the issues OF
the present political campaign. Inc
discussion will take place in the opera
house within she next two weeks.
So far the candidates on the various
county tickets have conducted q clean
campaign, there having been an absence
OF vituperation, which has disgraced
previous campaigns.
An earnest effort is being made to
secure a $4,000 subsidy to insure the
construction OF the orange belt electric
line OF railMaY.
The herald., 1894-09-30
LOS ANGELES SEPTEMBER 30 1894

San Bsrnardino today purchasing fur
niahings for the Stewart hotel. The
Stewart will be opened about the 10Th
Of November. Mr.. Erkes intends to
continue hia management of the South.
ern Pacific hotel here.
The public schools will open here on
the Sth OF October.
Rev. A. ]. Wella OF Redlands was
here on Tuesday,
The herald., 1894-09-30
DISEASES6WO

We have g special department
devoted exclusively to the treat
ment of the alarmingly prevail
ent diseases peculiar to females.
Special attention given to dis.
placements or falling of the
womb, Inflammation, congestion
or enlargement of tie womb, dis
eases of the ovaries and fall0pian
tubes, laceratiOn of the neck Of
the uterus from confinement. re-
mOval of all uterine tumors, leu
cOrrhea or whites, liberation,
painful, scanty or prOfuse men!
situation.
The herald., 1894-09-30
DISEASES OF MEN

Structure, Syphilis, gleet. g0nor-
rhea, spermatOrrhea, seminal
weakness, lost manhood, night
emissions, decayed faculties and
all the delicate disorders peculiar
to either sex positively cured, as
we'll as all functional disorders
that result from youthful follies
or the excess of mature years.
The herald., 1894-09-30
WHERE

Specialists of long experience are
fully equipped with all necessary
apparatus and appliance for the
medical or surgical treatment Of
all diseases, Microsc0pical exI
aminations in diagnosis.
The herald., 1894-09-30
THEIR ASSESSMENTS.

The Stated Value of tho Bouthern Cali
fornla Counties.
The assessments. Of the nine counties
of Southern California for the eoming
year, as fixed by the state board of
equalization, are given below:
The herald., 1894-09-30
KIDNEY5 BLADDER

Diseases-Acute Bright's disease,
diabetes, gravel, stone in bladder,
Inflammation or catarrh of bladder,
enlarged prostate gland and all
genito-urinary diseases are among
those in the cure of which our spec.
ialists have achieved great success.
The herald., 1894-09-30
VERY TIMELY.

The Library Resolves = Book ON 6alifor-
mia OIL Fields.
AT the public library may be found an
interesting pamphlet which has just
been received, entitled The Gas and Pc.
troleum Yielding Formations OF the
Central California Valleys.
The book 10 by w. L. Watts, an au-
thority, and on account Of the excite.
ment now existing over the recent oil
discoveries in ths limits of this city,
should be Of special interest just now.
Use Angostura Bitteps, the world renowned
Eouth American appetizer, Of exquisite aAvor.
Mandfacfursd bv br. J. q. b. .siegert 4 sons
Ask your druggisk