davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

While Col. Chas. D. Poston was crossing the railroad bridge Tues day night after dark, he tumbled and fell off the second span into the stream below, a distance of2O feet. R. E. l.. Robinson and Geo. Clark who happened to be camped just above the bridge heard the splash and his groans and seizing a row boat went to his rescue. Where he fell the water is only about three feet deep, but the Col. in attempting to get up, fell into deep water when the current car ried him down the stream. His rescuers were just in time, and caught him and pulled him into their boat. He was badly bruised and hurt, but is rapidly recover ing.
 O. R. Redwood has rented the old quartermaster's warehouse on the military reservation for his private use. During the winter from 50 to 100 old timers, miners, prospectors and others have oc- cupied the buildings as lodgings and a place to protect themselves in cool or inclement weather. Wednesday they were all notified that those sleeping in the open warehouse must pay $1 per month and those occupyi: rooms, $3 per month, or quit the premises. The left at once. A few paid, others remained. The old soldiers mostly crippled or invalids feel that the order was a severe one, and protest against obeying it.
 W. H. Dorr, wife and child, and c A. Shaw, of Denver, were in town Monday on their way to Cal ifornia. They left Denver, Oct. 1lth, with their teams, which were in splendid condition when they reached Yuma. They were in search of homes away from the reign of ice frost and snow. Had the Algodones grant question been settled, they would have remained in Yuma.
 One of the busiest days ever seen in Gandolfo & Sanguinetti's store in Yuma, was last Monday when both the U. s. and Mexican bound ary line commissions had their representatives in town after sup plies for their respective parties. The steamer Gila was also loading fer up river landings. Denver parties were fitting out for a trip up the river and the Denver farm er's were quitting for a trip into 
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE A Third Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03
HOWes Thist

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. CHENEY & CO.,, Props,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
 gists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimon- ials free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

disorders. AS Joys Vegetable sarsepaTilla is ths only bowel regulating preparation, you can see why it Is more effective than any other Sarsapar ril!a in those troubles. 1tisdaily yfelieving hun- dreds. The action is mild, direct and effective. We have scores of letters from grateful women.
 We refer to few San Francisco ladies: Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th St Nervous debility. Mrs. Fred Loy. S27 Ellis St. General debility Mrs. Belden, 510 N1asonSt. Nervous debility Mrs. J. Lamphere, 7S5 Turk sk Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum 232 17thst Stomach troubles, Mrs R. L Wheaton, 7O4 PostSt. Sick headaches. Mrs. M. B. Price, Is Prospect
 Place, S.F.
 Sick headaches Mrs. M. Fowler; S27 Ellis St Indigestion, Mrs c. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St Constipation. Mrs c. Melvin, 126 KearnY St.
The herald., 1894-10-31
POMONA.
The Street Paving aestion-A Building
HOvin,

The Street Paving Oaestion-A b uilding
Room.
POMONA, Oct. 30.-The citizens and
representatives OF our city government
who visited Pasadena yesterday to in
vestigste as to the satsfaction given in
that city by the asphalt pavement, re-
turned last evening. From short talks
with several Of them, the preference is
for the asphsl!um used in Pasadena over
that Of San Bernardino.
There will be an informal meeting OF
the board and citizens interested at the
city hall this evening to discuss the mer-
its OF the two styles.
The two announcements last night,
that of the Republicans represented By
Hon. S. G. Millard and Judge w. II.
Wilde, and of the Populists by their
candidate for congresn, W. G. Bowman,
aided by the turning out OF the band,
firing OF bombs and burning OF bonhres,
succeeded in drawing q good crowd.
The old Russell residence has been
moved to the rear end of the lot in order
to give room for the two story building
recently used as a lodging house on the
Carey and Second street corner, where
the Rutsn and Hansler Brothers. brick
ia to be erected, and then with some
new additions that are to be attached,
the whole building will be conducted as
hotel.
The average variation OF the ther-
mometer in this valley for the past
three or four days has been about So de-
grees, pretty warm at midday and cool
OF mornings.
w. H. Holabird, at one time of Glare.
mont bat recently Of Bakersield. is in
the city, expecting in the near future to
become q citizen OF Los Angeles.
III. II. Vincent, local agent OF the
Santa Fe. who has been very i'll, is con-
valescing.
W. w. Boswell. recently from the
Julian mines in San Diego county, is
preparing to 60 into business here.
W. II. Porterheld is in Pomona in the
interest OF the HERALD. Any courtesy
extended him will be duly appreciated
by this agency.
The Green residence. corner of Holt
and Geary avenues, is beginning to as
sumo imposing dimensions; the Guild
room edifioe erected by the young ladiee
OF the guild of st. Paul's parish is
nearly completed; the III. Mock cottage
is finished, and the large new residenc CO
going up on the corner OF Second and
Rebecca, is moving along rapidly; the
alley way to the rear and north side oil
Second street, where the two-etory brick
is to 60 up, is being made i'm D ca BILE
with brick: it looks encouraging, to say
the least OF it.
The herald., 1894-10-31
Fine and Mrs. ]. L. Garnsey, arrived in
Santa Ana Sunday to make an extended
Nil oi
REDLANDS.
Bowers Bsnqueted-Locai.E .Eows and Per
sonnIs.

Bowers Banqueted-LocaiE Eows and Per-
sonnis.
REDLANDs, Oct. 30.--At the close OF
the Republican rally tonight banquet
will be held in Congressman Bowers's
honor, at Hotel Windsor. About 20
whoie-souled Republicans will be pres
ont, including Col. j. Lee Benton, j. J.
Susss. L. G. Judson, S. @. Haven.
A. L. Sterling has rented his home on
Myrtle street to Mr.. Smith of Po-
mona.
Mrs. N. s. McAbee is expected home
from Cleveland, o., Thursday.
@. Fl. Scott, noted lecturer, has come
to Redlands TO reside. IL is understood
he will give y stereopticon lecture upon
the worlds fair for the benefit OF the Y.
M. @. A.
A. A. Courtney has sold, through John
P. Fish, jr., house and lot on High
land avenue to Rev. j. f. Datton OF San
Diego.
Rev. J. B. DAILY will lecture in the Y.
NJ. g. A. auditorium Friday evening on
The Confessional.
The Salvation army has leased the
etore room in the Meade building, cor
ner Of State and Fifth streets, for bar
racks.
The Methodists will begin about the
middle of November a series OF revival
meetings.
Mrs. Fred knight is back from visit
to Denver.
A. L. Vandsvort is general agent for
this vicinity tor E. D. Bronson & Co.,
Los Angeles, publishing firm.
The herald., 1894-10-31
SANTA MONICA.
Tho Arrangements for tho Polo Gam,
TODAY.

Tho Arrangements for tho Polo Game
Today.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 30.-The politi.
cal pot was boiling hot all last night,
caused by Populistic black board can
didate for speaking honors who made a
good speech.
The Republicans ha1 club rally at
headquarters on Utah avenue, with
speeches by Judge Wells, Hon. H. G.
Weyse and others. with muric. etc.
The last rites over the remains of our
late fellow townsmsn, Samuel /. Barsck-
man. took place today from the Metho-
dist church, which WAS crowded by his
many friendu. The interment took
place at the little cemetery here.
The sample ballots are at hand and
are being earnestly scanned by our vot.
ers. There seems to be few errors in
the local part OF the blanket sheet,
which, l presume, will be corrected in
the regulars hen they come among us
on election day; Ellis B, Woodwortli,
Democratic candidate for justice of the
peace. claiming to have Withdrawn; the
name of Swanson, of the Peoples party,
for the same Office, should be A. q.
Swanson, instead ofO. @. as printed.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA POLO CLUB.
The following teams will compete in
tomorrow'a "wednesday match, which
10 the final game of the season:
Blacks-G. L. Waring, r. L. Bettner,
M. q. Bolton, p. ID. Martin.
Yellows-J. i. Proctor, W. H. Young,
W. r. Ward, J. e. Hoy.
The Soldiers Home band, by kind
permission OF the governor, will play
selection Of popular music during the
afternoon, and tea and refreshments
will be provided by the ladies Of the
club.
The winning team will each be pre-
sented with gold pin representing o
miniature polo stick.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The herald., 1894-10-31
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS TO DATE

red Ere and ether omnanIments will
not be lacking, and general waking
up is to he looked for. The local com.
mittse has arranged everything and an
invi,ption ia extended to all to turn out
snd hear the speeches.
NOTES.
DR.. J. M. Radebaugh arrived from
New York on today e overland.
Mrs. Vim. Ballard Of Vallejo ia at the
Green.
A meeting of the Republican club
was held this evening In the city hall.
A Halcwe'en party was given by
Miss Fleming az her home on Kansas
street this evening.
Mr.. j.. s.. EIdridge OF San Francisco
ia among the recent arrivals at this
Green.
The funeral OF Mira. NJ. Albrecht wac
held at the undertaking parlors of Rey-
noids & Van Nays this afternoon.
The Prohibitionists held another meet
ing in WilisIns' hall last evening.
Tilman Habron prefided. Speeches
were made by l.. D KaEouse. candidate
for congress. aud Rev. j. B. Daily. A
colo by Miaa Bnfkin and a selection by
o ouartette were much enjoyed.
The closing Prohibition meeting will
be hold next Monday evening, when j..
Va. Glase, chairman OF the state central
committee, will speas.
The herald., 1894-10-31
RIVERA.
Little interest In Politics-Nsw Res
dsnts-Notos.

Little Intsrest In PoIitios-Now Resi-
dsnts-Notos.
RIVERA, Oct. 30.-The Rivera and
Ranchito schools resumed operations
Monday morning.
The Good Templars elected the follow
ing officers last Saturday night: G. T.,
Will Tweedy; V. T.. Miss Alma Gray /;
secretary. Miss Belle Ellis; f. g., Jack
son Tweedy; treasurer, Miss Agnes
Burke; marshal, William Moss.
The Democratic meeting last Friday
evening was SUCCESS 80 far as good
speaking and good-looking candidates
we're concerned.
Monday night the Republicans made
another effort to arouse the natives with
drums and horns, but the people are
too busy here now to enthuse over poll
tics, and none of the various meetings
have been largely attended.
A Mr.. Howe, from Eastern Kansa s
has just bought about an acre OF land
in Rivera from Mr.. Tom Ellis, and al.
ready has the lumber on it for house.
preparatory to moving his family out
here. Mr.. Howe is enthusiastic over
this country, and has written for several
of his friends to follow him.
Walnuts are going off rapidly-about
% carloads week.
Our barber shop 10 in new hands
again. Mr.. Breckenridge Of Ohio is the
genial and efficient proprietor.
The herald., 1894-10-31
SANTA ANA.

Mr.. Culp's Hous, Destroyed by Fire.
Bids for Oil.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 30.-This forenoon
the residence OF J. A. Culp, in Tustin,
was burned, with all it's contents. The
house was almost new and well fur
nished. Mr.. and Mrs. Culp were in
Los Angeles at the time. Mr.. Culp is q
conductor ON the Southern Pacific. The
children, ons aged about II and two or
three small onsO, only were at home.
Harry, the oldest boy, lighted the gaBo-
line stove to get dinner and went out to
see where the small children were, and
while out in the yard he heard loud
report, as il q gnn had been fred, and
soon one Or two more reports, and as he
rushed into the house he found every
thing on fro. The only things saved
were few chairs. The loss is said to
be about $4,000 or $2500, with some insu-
rance.
O. L. Foster, who was suddenly taken
i'll while transacting some business in
this city yesterday evening, was sufii-
ciently improved this morning to be
removed to his home in Tustin. His
trouble is with his heart.
Miss Emma Wech, who has been Wis.
iting in Pomona, returned lsst night.
d. T. Brook, county clerk, received
today the supplies for election day for
the several precincts in the county.
Our exchanges are full of compliments
for the great racer Hilkwood. He is get
ting to be the best known horse in the
west,
At the meeting of the city boaid Last
night the bids for 81, 900 gallons of fuel
oil were opcned ss iollews: Union Oil
company, S1.52; Puente Oil company,
$3.50; Lissar Oil and Asphalt company.
$780, Los Angeles Oil Burning and
Supply company, $1.75. The bids were
per barrel OF AZ gallons. Hunt and Col.
lop we're appointed q committee with
power 10 act in making contract with the
company selected.
Some one has registered kick On
account OF some of the teacheril the
public schools act.ng virtually SIS agents
for certain book store, compelling the
pupils to buy . certain kind of blank
book for 10 cents, when at other places
one for cents will answer the purpose
as we'll, but the 10 cent book is kept
only at one store.
John Meridith has sold to John Good
all and w. l.. Knowlton IL acres in
lots 8 an 20. as shown on the j. D. Tay-
lor tract.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave . most interesting programme this
evening at their bazaar in Spurgeon's
hall.
Glenn Ankles, who has been very low
for the past few days, 10 still in critical
&C ndition,
Jos Ransy. s;gssAss 81 Mys. <. B.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErIANDED.

general banking business is done by
the human system, because the blood de-
posts in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against a rainy day" as reserve fund
we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
if we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon in the hour of our greatest need.
There is danger i'll getting thin, because it's
a sign of letting down in health. To gain
in blood is nearly always to gain in z0hoie-
some flesh The odds are in favor of the
germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
if our liver be inactive and our blood i'm
pure, or if our flesh be reduced 6eioO q
hedIkhy standard. What is required is an
increase in our germ fighting strength. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood ofits poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body,
vitalize the system, thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of it, is surely remedy ofgreat value. But
when we make positive statement that %
per cent. of all cases of consumption can, if
taken in the early atages of the disease, be
CURED with the Discovery" it seems like
a bold assertion. Ali DR.. Pierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of tic truth of his assertion.
By sending to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. ", you can get
a free book with the names, addresses and
photographs of large number of those
cured ofthroat, bronchial and lung diseases,
as we'll as of skin and scrofulous affections
by the Golden Medical Discovery" They
also publish book of 100 pages, being a
medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis
asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed on
receipt of address and six cents in stamps
The herald., 1894-10-31
A Noval Chailensa.

Following close upon Prof. William
Manning's challenge to stop any light
weight in this city in 10 rounds, comes q
we'll known sporting gentleman who
offers to put up 500 that Manning will
be unable to put out Capt. Dick Falksn-
berg in that mum ber of rounds. Gap
tain Dick has the reputation of being
one of tho strongest men in the country,
weights considered, but he is only an
amateur boxer, and contest between
the captain snd Prof. Manning would be
O notable event, aure to furnish some
good amusement for the spectators.
Capt. Dick has expressed a Willingness
to enter the contest. but wants the chal-
lenge to come from Prof. Manning.
The herald., 1894-10-31
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR,
CAPT. JOHN CROSS,
OfThird Ward

Iu favor OF city owning its own water works;
In favor of all chertor amendments tending to
lessen the expenses OF maintaining the city
government; in favor OF refunding the bonued
Indebtedness OF the city.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A Boom Trnnaackion.

The case Of w. W. Wills and Mrs. e.
Lila Wills vs.. @. O. Brown ct al, was
on trial yesterday before Judge York.
IL grew out OF boom real estate trans
action ct Pasadena. Mrs. Wills put
some money in the hands OF Mr.. Brown
for investment-she says $1,000, he says
$1,000. She alleges that he invested it
in an interest in $35, 900 piece of prop.
erty. part of lots and 3. subdivision OF
GUS interests, Mrs. Wills claiming that
also for a receiver and sale of the
property,
The herald., 1894-10-31

A GARD FROM II. B. TRUITT,
N Independent Candidate for Street Sup't
Voters OF the City of Los Angeles: 1 would
respectfully call your attention to the fact that
have been resident OF the city (most of the
time engaged in business) for the past nine
years. As for business qualifications can refer
you to any respectable business firm in this
city Have never asked for any Office, and ii
elected will try and fill the position independ-
ent of any ring. Residence 757 Hawkins
street, East Los Angeles Election Dec. 3D.
The herald., 1894-10-31

The Now Lako Shore President.
New York, Oct 30.-At meeting OF
the directors Of the Lake Shore railroad
today, d. V. Caldwell was elected presi-
dent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
This GRAND Offering is for rlomday Next and
the Entire Week.
ENOUGH EACH KIND TO SUPPLY ALL

while hundreds were talking with inquir-
ers and directing them to Christ, the choir
held the multitude spellbound.
But. after all. the central source Of power,
humanity speaking, was Mr. Moody him
self He needed all these adjuncts; but
only he could have marshaled them! He
preached with mighty power. The papers
two or three years ago were discussing the
question of his decadence: but, having
heard him for many years, / have never
seen him more Irresistible than now. Many
people think him a sensationalist, a teller
of stories. a haphazard talker but they do
and painStaking student A lady asked him
in my hearing, Mr.. Moody. how do YOU
manage always TO have the right iliustra-
1T is my business 20 do that" He thus
disclosed one of the secrets Of his success
No man could be a more diigent student
than is he of the art of public speaking
clerical friend said to a Congressman
who was rather pooh pooling Mr.. Moody:
There are probably a hundred thousand
men in this country practicing public
speech in one vocation and another; here
is the most successful man among them;
1t will pay you to study his methods"
Moody's Greatness.
A gentleman not long ago asked Prof
Parks of Andover If he did not think there
was some special dispensation OF Provi-
dence for Mr.. Moody. and he replied: Il do
not know about that; you must remember
that he is a very great man." His rare
common sense, tremendous earnestness,
mighty will, quick perception, wide and
accurate observation, profound faith In
God and equally profound love for men.
his instinct of command that would have
made him a general of the first rank, his
business talents, that in commercial LIFE
would have made him a merchant prince.
his capacity for work and interchangeable
industry. his instantaneous grasp Of A situ-
alton and eXhaustless adaptability, all ere
put unSpa-ingly into the one work Of con-
vincing men OF the truth of that religion
in which he believes with all his heart
and soul and mind and strength. In the
single minded pursuit of this work, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

egress, Mr.. Moody pronounced 1t one of the
best places in which he had ever spoken.
The Great ThronSs.
Then the vast audience was itself a
source Of great power. Six thousand people
impart tremendous momentum to any
movement that calls them together. This
was the regular evening audience, except
on two three very stormy nights. And
on Sundays and the last two evenings all
below the platform were men. Many OF
the afternoon audiences also packed the
hail. and at no meeting probably were
there less than three thousand people pres
emit. These throngs were very skillfully
managed by several hundred well-drilled
ushers, whose patience, though severely
tried proved unfailing.
The occupants Of the immense platform
We're also source of power. Here, clus-
tered about Mr. Moody, were nearly all the
leading pastors OF the city. prominent pro-
fessional and business men, members OF
Congress, and in general the best people
of the city. And most Of them were there
not merely once or twice to satisfy curios-
ity, but steadily, afternoons and evenings.
throughout the month.
The singing was simply marvellous. Mr..
Sankey, of course, fixed all eyes and Won
all hearts. All movement and noise In
stantly ceased when he took his seat TO
sing. Overflow meetings could be quickly
gathered when it was known that he would
be present, and he has never put more
spiritual power into his singing than now.
Other soloists, both local and from abroad,
assisted him: but he holds his place of I'M
questioned pre-eminence.
The Splendid Choir.
The great choir Of sixteen hundred voices,
massed on rising semicircular platform
back Of Mr. Moody and his immediate
hel yers, was a prime element Of the sue
cess Of TIE meetings. NJ. Percy S. Foster
showed the highest skill in its organiza ton
and management. 1t sang with marvellous
precision and feeling and force. The au-
dience never tired of hearing 1t. Long be-
fore the hour of opening the service it was
at work, and long after the service closed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
MIR. MOODY'S WORK HERE.
Estimated by Rev. DR.. Hnmlin, One OF
His Active Helpers.

Mr.. Moody closed his thirty days labors
with us on last Wednesday evening, the
18th instant, writes Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin,
d. D., the pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant, this city, in the New York In
dependent l wrote the Independent IA few
lines shortly after these meetings began,
telling of their auspIcious opening and
great promise All that we then hoped has
been fully realized. Interest rose steadily
to the last hour. Nothing occurred to mar
the harmony Of the vast multitudes or to
impede the work The pastors and churches
Of the city gave unstinted labor and the
most cordial cooperation. Personal re-
lision has been and Is the current topic
of the town; and men everywhere are as
approachable on this subject as on politics
or business, the tariff bill, or the Hawaiian
question Perhaps that statement gives as
comprehensive a view of the results of this
thirty DAYS mission as can be put into a
few words. That the capital, with Its al
most infinite distractions has Its .atten-
ton thoroughly arrested and turned TO the
most vital and heart searching truths of
Christianity means the coming Of some
majestic ARD fairly irresistible power.
OF course, in the final analysis. this is
divine power. No one could recognize TINS
more fully and reverently than does Mr..
Moody. 1t was the central thought or all
the preaching and the praying. But that
divine power is ALWAYS available. How
then shall we account fo- this unusual and
remarkable manifestation of II here during
the last month? That Is an interesting
Question for every Christian. and helpful
advance toward an answer may be found
in a brief review of the conditions sur
pounding and attending this movement.
The very place of meeting was helpful
Sf faTy
attra ctive in appearance good auditor
ium, safe from fire and for ing-ess and