davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.

son high school yesterday. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Don. McGilvary; vice-president, Frank
Wellington secretary, l.. o. Brockway,
who, in connection with Misses Breed
and Shopbsok, form the executive com"
mttee. 1t is the intention to give q
series OF afternoon programmes during
the winter. The first public exercises
will be given on Novemb ber 28th.
NOTES.
The ladies and knights OF the Maoca-
bees will give masked ball In Nor.
gan's hall on Thursday evening, Novem.
Der 28th.
Dan'l Sully in O'Neil, Washington, d.
G., was greeted by a large audience at
|. the opera house this evening.
audience at the second meeting Of the
Fortnightly club in the Universalist
church last evening. Her subject,
Primitive Society, was interesting and
exceedingly we'll handled.
The entertainment given by the ladies
of the Eastern Star last evening proved
q very enjoyable event. The programme,
which has been published in the HER
AID, went off very smoothly.
A Mexican named Jeeus Ocorta was
up before Justice Merriam today
charged with trespassing. The trial
was held before jury and resulted in
an ecquittal.
Last chance to buy tickets for the
Lew Wallace lecture is near at hand.
Who does not want to see and hear
the author OF Ben Hur? November 18th
The herald., 1894-11-10

spirits instead of growing old and care-
worn from the struggle with dust and
the neglect of their tired, aching nerves,
and pale watery blood that daily be-
comes more and more badly nourished.
1t is not the healthy weariness OF
muscle and brain, go easily forgotten
after q good nights sleep; but it is the
WEAKNESS that remains till morning,
and follows one through the day, that
ehould cause anxiety and desire for
prompt relief.
When the nerves and the blood have
thus become 80 badly nourished and
the strength thus reduced, food-food
appropriate for building up tine nervous
tissue - and rest, are the plain and
simple means, in fact, the only means of
restoring vigor and health. All the
material so urgently needed by the mil
lion of exhausted nerve cells and by the
thin, depleted blood are found in that
remarkable invigorator, that food for
the brain and nerves, Paine's celery
compound. 1t fills the nervous and
muscular tissues all over the body with
the means OF rapid growth, the blood
gains new red corpuscles and grows
ruddy and capable of thoroughly feed
ing the body. The strength returns.
and headaches, dyspepsia. neuralgia
and nervous debility disappear when
she tone of the System has been thus
raised and the body abundantly sup-
piled with fresh, life"giving blood.
The very frat week il which this per-
feet nerve food, Paine's celery compound
ls conscientioualy employed 1t will de-
clare its tonic effect by the feeling OF re.
turning atrength, Il marked increase in
the appetite, freedom from pain and de-
preston.
Paine's celery compound cures radi-
cally and permanently rheumatism,
heart weakness, disc aaes OF the liver and
the kidneys, and encourages the excre-
tory organs to expel whatever impure
hunore there may be in the blood.
This is evident py the healthier, clearer
condition of the skln that physicians cay
invariably follows when they prescribe
Paine's celery compound, as they go
commonly do when the body needs
building up and when recovery is slow
after acute diseases.
Here ia the experience OF Mrs. E. L.
Wing OF Putney, VT, told in her own
words:
II had been afflicted with rheumatism
and neuralgia tor many years. In o
wear and hall l have taken eight bot
ties of Peine's celery compound, and
have not been go free from the troubles
in fifteen years as am now. l advise
all who are afflicted in any way with
rheumatism or neuralgia to use Paine's
celery compound.
For the nerves and tired feelings,
think it ls the best dose of ambition
that | have ever found. Before | had
taken one bottle | felt almost like an.
other person. Other medicines have
given me only temporary relief. Bus
the compound has done me more per-
manent good than the doctors or any
other medicine, and | can hardly feel
grateful enough for the benefit that
have derived from its use."
The herald., 1894-11-10
TALMAGE's REsIGNATION,
Boooklyu Tabernacle Must Engage a
New Pastor,

Boooklyu Tabernacle Must Engage a
New Pastor.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Dr. De Witt
Talmsge, pastor of the Brooklyn taber-
nacle, which was recently for the third
time destroyed by fire, has written q
latter to the elders of the church tender
ing his resignation. The letter reads as
follows:
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 7. 1894.
To the Session of Brooklyn Tabernacle:
DEAR BRETHREN Il hereby ASH you
to join with me in a request to the
Brooklyn presbytery that they dissolve
the pastoral relation now existing. ihe
congregation of the Brooklyn tabernacle
have built during my pastorate three
large churches, which have been de-
stroyed. 1t is not right that l should
call on them to build fourth church
during my ministry.
advise that you do one of the two
things-either call new pastor under
whose leadership a church might be
built, or remain in organization until
you can give certificates of mem bership p
to our people, so they may join sister
churches. As for myself, l will, as prov
idence may direct, either take another
psstorate or 60 into general evangelic
work, preaching the gospel to all people
without money and without price.
Thanking you for your ever increasing
kindness to me and mine, aud hoping to
be reassociated with you in the heavenly
world, together with the multitudes
with whom we have worshiped during
the past 25 years, am yours in the
gospel. L. De WITT TALMAGE.
The herald., 1894-11-10
REDLANDS.

Boys Monkey with an Electric Light
Wirs-Pers on ais.
REDLANDs, Nov. 9.-Two boys living
in Crofton have got themselves into
trouble. Last Wednesday afternoon
they threw some baling wire over the
main wire of the Electric Light company,
near the Croiton school house, in order
to witness the fash caused by the con-
tact. As a result the lights went out,
and the entire plant was endangered.
Had the boys held one end of tine wire
it would have been instant death TO
them. Yesterday the same boys per-
formed the same operation. Later they
were detected. and are now at the
mercy of the electric company.
Mr.. Mccartney has sold his drug
business TO Charles G. Abbey. The
stock will! be removed in few days to
the room now occupied by Wells. Fargo
& Co. The latter company will move
into the Office lately occupied by judi
son & Haver. First National bank block.
G. II. Eaton is building q house on
Orange street, near Vine.
Report has it that Cave & Reeves will
in lew months remodel their livery
stable. turning the front into store
rooms. The stable will occupy the rear
of the property.
The Y. NJ. G. A. meeting next Sun
day afternoon will be open to both
ladies and gentlemen. General Secre-
tary Taylor of Pasadena will conduct
the service, taking as his subject The
Worlds Convention at London and In
cidents of My European Tour.
Rev. DR.. Wright OF Riverside will ad.
dress the literary department of the
Epworth league tonight on The History
of the Manuscripts OF the Bible.
Mre. j. D. Hale han returned from the
0ast
The herald., 1894-11-10
SANTA MONICA.
Election Celebration Ovsr-Looal A fairs
Of Intarest.

Election Celebration Over-Local A fairs
Of Interest.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 9.-The Santa
Monicans have got over election. those
who were on the winning side having
got through with jubilating and those
defeated having taken their medicine
like men. and all hands come to tine
conclusion to do the best we can for
Southern California. with Santa Monica
as an integral part OF it.
Inspector Shinn, OF the state forestry
stations, is at present visiting the Santa
Monica station.
The Queen stopped at the wharf today
on her southwark journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grey Latham, oil
Atlanta. Ca, are spending y few days
here.
Court Neptune, A. o. F. of A., have
completed arrangements to give grand
ball on Thanksgiving evening. AS the
court never does anything by halves,
everyone can expect to have good time
on that evening, and to govern them
selves accordingly.
Mr.. Thomas Newoy still remains in 8
very critical condition.
The herald., 1894-11-10
BURGLAR AND swfNDLER.
A HousobreRker's scheme TO Defraud
Candidates for ONCE.

Housebroaker's scheme to Defraud
Candidates for Office.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Thomas P.
Santry. who is believed to be a burglar
and swindler, was under arrest in
Marysville for a short time. He was
taken into cusoody by constable at
the suggestion OF Postoffice Inspector
Thrall, bat on the way to Jail managed
to escape by swift running and clever
dodging.
Santry is thought to have broken into
several houses at Sacramento and is
wanted there for burglary. He is
wanted here for trial in the federal
court because he has been using the
United States mails in trying to defraud
all the nominees for public Offices in
this state. Santry's scheme is some
thing new in the ewindling line. A
week before the election he addressed
to every candidate for office in the state
letters, of which the following is q
sample:
"MARYsvILLE. Nov. /. 1884
"MY DEAR SIR Il thought l would
drop you q few lines, as l, being strong
Democrat and a voter, with influence in
San Francisco, and is drawing closely to
election day, and l being great dis
tance from there. and the reason is l
started on a pleasure trip and rolled
things too high, and the result was, go
to work or starve. am just one month
gone from the city, and not long enough
to transfer my registry, so | make an
appeal to you for the price of ticket
from Marysville to San Francisco and
return, which is SO. 20, and | will vote
for you and use my influence on others.
Pleaee send me the above asked for
amount and you will do me q favor
will never forget in a long time. Please
eend as soon as convenient and oblige."
To Democrats Santry wrote as DEM
ocrat, and to Republicans as Republi-
can. He was Populist, Pr0hibitiOnist,
Non-Psrtisan and Independent, too. his
only aim being to get money and get it
quick. In each letter he claimed to live
where the victim lived, be it San Diego.
Los Angeles, San Francisco or else
where.
Santry spoiled his plan by trying too
hard to keep up the pretenss of poverty.
On each letter he put one-cent stamp
Gnd LETT the envelope open. OF course
the postoffice inspectors were notified
before the letters were sent out. In
spector Thrall went to Marysville and
waited until he saw that Ssntry voted
there. Then he cansed his arrest.
The herald., 1894-11-10
A BRIGHT METEOR.
1t Explod cd In tho Air and Tore a Hole
In the Ground.

1t Exploded ed In the Air and Tore a Hole
in the Ground.
DOVER, N. j., Nov. 9.-Jerry Butler of
Kenville was leaving his barn about
IL 30 O'Clock, last night. when the skies
were suddenly illuminated by binding
flash. For an instant he was dazsd.
Then he realized that an unusually
bright meteor had caused the fash. The
seeming explosion was accompanied by
train of bright, greenish-hued light
that seemed to liEger in the heavens for
long time after the shooting star had
passed out of sight. The spectacle was
followed fully a minute later by dis
tlnct, yet muffled explosion. People at
New BrunswiC vera awakened about
II O'Clock by a heavy rumbling ex
plosion, followed about half minute
later by bright flash of light which
illuminated the sky in south esterly
direction. The general belief was that a
meteor had exploded. This belief WAS
strengthened by the discovery of a
ragged hole in the ground, in the wood
land attached to the Borsam property,
near the Rartan river, between this
city and Milton.
The herald., 1894-11-10
SAN BERNARDINO.
Gossip About the Bank Failurs-A Bur-
giar Sentenced.

Gossip About the Bank Failurs-A Bur-
Giar Sentenced.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. GA national
bank examiner will arrive in this city
Saturday evening to take charge of the
Fret National bank. which closed its
doors Thursday morning. 1t is we'll
understood the affairs of the bank are
in q sound condition and the depoeitors
will lose nothing. Dissensions among
the stockholders brought abou. failure
to meet business demands promptly. In
today's Tmes.Index, f. F. Bester, dis
trict attorney, and James M. Harcourt,
representative of an insurance company,
published cards over their own sigma
lures. wholly exonerating Joseph Brown,
president of the bank, from certain
etreet rumors derogatory to his charac-
ter, and which have obtained circula-
tion in newspapers on the coast.
9. II. Burgess, convicted OF burglsriz-
ing the residence of w. J. Phillips. was
sentenced to San Quentin this morning,
for term of eight years.
The herald., 1894-11-10
PEOPLE FROM MAINE.

Interssting Meeting of the Association
Last Night.
The pleasant parlors of the Nedeau
hotel were well filed last night with the
members OF the State OF Main associe-
tion. A very pleasant programme, pre-
pared by the committee appointed al
the last meeting, was successfully car
ried out.
On the second Friday OF next month
the next meeting will be held, when a
programme will be carried out which is
to be prepared by Judge and Mrs. D. C.
Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. g. w. Merrill and
Dr. and Mre. Plummer.
The association is growing constantly
having now membership OF nearly
800, and each meeting renews the inter
eat. In the spring picnic will be
given to wind up the winters entertain
ments.
The plan OF celebrating Forefathers'
day, the 221 of December, has bssr
abandoned by the association.
The herald., 1894-11-10
WOMEN ALWAYS TIRED
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
Says She Has Known
But Half a Dozen Women Who
Were Thoroughly Well.
The Routine of Domestic Tasks 0vers
drains Their Nervous Force.

among all my friends-and the
number OF my scquaintances has neoes-
sarily been rather large" says Mrs.
Henry Ward B9echer, II can recall but
half dozen thoroughly we'll women."
So many, in order to obtain the repu-
tation OF being good housewives, work
from morning till night, cooking, sweep
ing and overhauIing.
What would the house look like, !"
they ask, ''if were not constantly look.
ing after t?"
Il would certainly look a good deal
more hcmeiike If the wife and the mo-
thor would keep her health and high
The herald., 1894-11-10
A Bill for g Roceiver.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA bill for receive,
for the International Nickel Mining
company was filed in the circuit court
today by the Colorado Iron works or
behalf OF all creditors. The complain.
ant is a Judgment creditor holding
claims for $4629 and 1921. The capital
stock of the defendant is 5000, 200, bul
it is claimed the property owned by il
never exceeded in value 100000. The
scheme was 1oated by Gillette d Taylor
OF this city, who purchased claim GOV
ering 260 acres in Douglass county, Ore
from Selah Reeve for S5l 600
The herald., 1894-11-10
CHEROKEE LAWN ERS.

Sale of Lands to Aliens Made Capital
OTense.
TAHLEQUAH, l. T., Nov. GA bill has
passed both houses of the Cherokee legis.
lature, making it treason for Cherokee
to non-citizen, naming as a penalty
for so doing death by hanging. 1t was
announced in the senate branch of the
legislature today that committee from
the United States congress, composed OF
Hon. J. X. Jones and other senators,
will address the two houses and the
people next Monday, on the allotment
o; lands and statehood of THE nation.
The herald., 1894-11-10
nnrda anf Asai~nn,,nt,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The Schutenberg
u Boecksler Lumber company filed
deeds OF assignment today, naming O.
It. Orthwin assignee for local interests,
with Edward Mallinkrodt associate.
Eugene @. Tillman is named general
assignee. Ths assets are $500 600, con
ssting of real estate in st. Louis and
lumber lands in Illinois. Wisconsin,
Kansas and Missouri. The liabilities
are unknown, but preferences for $2l5, ,00C
are recorded. Adolph Boeckeler of the
firm died in Germany, October 9Th, and
the assignment was precipitated by en-
tanglements consequent upon his death.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Tho Khyniand snfs.

New YORK, Nov. Agents of the
American and Red Star linee' steam
ships have received dispatch iron
Antwerp, dated this afternoon. saying
the Associated Press report that the
Rsd Star line steamship RhynlAnC
arrived safely at Antwerp from New
York Monday, WAS correct, aud there
wae no truth in the sensational stories
circulated about her being overdue
The khynland will sail for New York
tomorrOW
The herald., 1894-11-10
ALL BUT HIS SHIRT.
An italian Count Loses Bis All at
Poker.

an 1taiIaH OOunt DIS All at
Poker.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-There were tears
in the eyes of R. Demer, who is said to
be an Italian count, as he told curious
tale of robbery to the New Rochelle
police last night. He appeared as COM
plainant against Gulzzeppa Boles and
Cent? Guizeppe. The prisoners keep
saloon on Mechanic street, which is
much frequented by Italians. Games OF
chance are played there. Demer went
there and was induced to join in card
game. Before he knew what had hap-
pened they had made q clean sweep Of
his possessions. He first gambled away
$50 in cash; then his watch went.
Next they got his overcoat, and finally
in fit of desperation he staked the suit
of clothes he wore and lost that. The
men made him strip, and clad only in
q shirt he made his way to the police
station and caused their arrest.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Buckl.n,s Arn,ca saive.

The best salve III the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, letter
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. IL is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. PRICE, % cents
per box For sale by Z. +. Heinzemar, 222 N.
main street.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Charley swseney.s sentsnoe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Charley
Sweeney, the ex-baseball pitcher who
shot and killed Con" McManua during
a saloon row, was thise morning CEN
tenced to eight years imprison inent in
the state penitentiary.
The herald., 1894-11-10
LAX. Crars i'm Dangsr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Fsars for the safety
of the United Statee revenue cutter
Calumet were relieved today when it
was learned she was safe in shelter at
Sturgeon bay. Anxiety for other lake
craft was felt, however, owing to fierce
storm raging.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Racna Ahnliahnd.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Gsorge w.
Archer, president OF toe Rochester Driv.
ing Park association. announced today
that under the provision in the new con-
stitution prohibiting pool selling at race
tracks the circuit race in RJohestIr r
would have to be abolished.
The herald., 1894-11-10

stimnlantf is often needed to nourish and
streugi hen the ROT ts and to keep the hair a
natural color Hairs Hair L enewer is the best
tonic ior the hair.
The herald., 1894-11-10

DR.. rarker, dentist, l2s1s West \ and % mesA
The herald., 1894-11-10

Wall paper house of the coast s2s s., Spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19

NHrUI.ENH. HNUI 90 .flpsu, OBJ 1UE
W county Hf NIHIaHrH aHI Hiatf .I lH.Hr
the U.a. HHH ufIu.H. s. o.. IHr Thousand fIauf
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% Hl 300 H.uaf CONVOY iu 500 rudrfHi.uN
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Hait inau tHD Which salI conveyance
we made iH tfHrt tH secure thu payment ot
% ''IlAin lfHH.f'IfF uIIN nr I.1l ~ ~ go N.',
for tfo ufiHU'raI fum Hf tour uuua.ui NLHgI
lUI.aIH. payable tH tHU order Uft IS D. orr
Ithl of 900 HtE 20 ugutrr. County ~ Afay
uatr thereof vIil interest tlJffuH no Il0 rate
uI seven ucf cont rUf Huuuui payable srNf
annually evidenced hT Geo coupon unlts
laN"..e resrr. i'a'L 900 inc hrst fAr % la.u
ave 1914 enc I.Ht day OF July, 400, tlo nfst
gay " January. lHa She rrHt Say % jazz
gf Jolly 49,. tuu nratdh. Of Januhry. l.ii,
ilr nrat DAY 90 judy, IsIi, thn fret Day OF Jan.
tssil, - 'nf thr nr'i tay ~ July. ls. ~
90 ttli uuirH Goo lrHr interest Ht thu ratio ut lou
l'f cent n0f auHum augr NO maturity hcra1t
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Wlorgas DO IH provided amUuF other tHirFain
fhil deed ut ifHHI That BOZ tHso 70 default BOO bnf
payment ui auq of aid Interest COUPON uutHs
1uUyH mentioned thea boz mat raso iHe whole
NJ mo NrnUUa. suu ami interest 90 900 Nmo
u Hl.c uIy, 4. once 40 l"r option ui iHu 'rEh
NHuUr 20 slIl uUtHH. become Hur ana UaFHN.g
nnd Cue said premises missy un uu q, Boz tur man.
DOG Hui with 900 same r1rst. HH 10 HaIa pnN'l.
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r.fllIHlU Huu.
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tIfIn"I. with NIH .vfua 90 HHIi tuait
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lfaua huuh. 'ruatUr Aa Aforesaid, puuuaut 20
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ahl under uud Dob virtue % che power ln m'
vested hs saIu Decd OF tIst reference 90
which BE- hereby made fnf argatUr ccrtaluN,
HIl on One aItH iaF To-. Nay 49, % l-ii a. thu
BOUT % % ur'urE lu u.c forenoon % gail dll!
property, ant 40 tho uaUt. title tcnUni aud
cIIit NJ redemption lHrrUH ul thr said Nar1
o. .auunl. hur loIu ana assigns. a. public
auction at tac .HuutlI front door NJ Tho tnut
nIaHr Iu tHU County of Hht tHkU and Tern
i1U uI ltHU, Cor tuu highest and beet price thu
HAiuo viii u.iUE, in Dsah. Tor tHr purpose OF
lANIuH lnu HA.t urImlfHHHU uut1 au1 all inter
tHi Quo hHrtIu un Go tH uWu ~ sale
tnfoibrr with thg costs end expenses q oAC.
rHtIu. tHla trust and obi other Uufl. and On.
irlHt FRANK kNuN, Trustee
Dated salt Lake city, uilH, April l5th 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

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