davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-16
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. Is. 1895.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. Is. 1895.
To the Public: The undersigned were
the congregation of the First Pres byte
rian church to select site and purchase
lot for the new building.
We have been fully cognizant of all the
facts connected with the transactions
which led to the unhappy difficulties that
have arisen out OF the removal of the
church TO a locality 50 remote from that
of the old church. We have also bean
aware of the fact that there has been a
persistent effort on the part OF some to
place the responsibility OF such removal
on Mr.. Howard, and many persons in the
community, both In the Presbyterian
connection and out of 1t. have been led
to believe that such is the case. AS a
committee and as individuals we un-
hesitatingly say that the charge is I'M
true and utterly unjust to MIR. Howard.
He had nothing whatever to do With the
matter. He was not consulted and did
not offer his advice. He took no part IN
the discussions, and did not attend the
meetings that were held when the mat
ter was under consideration.
1t has been used to his discredit and
disadvantage by members of the Los An
geIes presbytery, by the Central church
counsel in his argument before the civil
court. and by others who either did not
know the facts or deliberately misrepre-
sented them. and we make this statement
as matter OF simple justice to Mr.. How
ard.
(Signed) GEORGE H. STEWART.
WILLARD NJ. SH ELDON,
]. S. SLAUSON.
W. G. COCHRAN,
]. NJ. WILMER.
]. W. M'KINLEY,
e. A. MI LLER,
j. G. SALISBURY,
d. r. BREARLEY,
M. N. AVERY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

Ten days loss of time on account, OF
sickness and doctor bill to pay, ia
anything but pleasant for a man OF a
family to contemplate, whether he is a
laborer, mechanic, merchant or pub
Usher. Jas 0. Jones, publisher OF the
Leader, Mexis, Texas, was sick in bed
for ten days with the grip during its
prevalence year or two ago. Later i'll
the season he had second attack. He
says: "In the latter case / used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
considerable succsss | think, only being
in bed a little over two days. The eec.
ond attack am satisfied would have
been equally as bad as the first but for
the use of this remedy" 1t should be
borne in mind that the grip ia much the
same SO very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. When
You wish to cure a cold quickly and
effectuslly givs this remedy trial. 80
cent bottles for sale by OFF & Vaughn.
Fourth and Spring, @. f. Heinzeman,
222 North Main, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

GUS. II may not be just right. but l
have an ending up my sleeve that will
canonize Thrillby where she should
have been cannonaded. But on to Pekin
with morality What's the decalogue
among friends, any way P New York
World
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-03

Try gal. Maltese Club whiskoy SO 80.
unsxoelled for purity and flavor. L Vache
~ Co., cor. Comerc u Alameda. Tel. 309'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

organism. II may be due to carelessness.
II may be due to ignorance fostered by
mistaken parents on the plea of preserving
modesty.
II may result from improper treatment Of
some minor trouble. Whatever sickness a
woman has, IL seems always to affect the
organs which make her a woman and these
IN turn work upon all the rest. There Is
much insanity among women. II Is really
surprising that there Is not more.
The troubles peculiar to their sex work
strongly on the nerves. They drag upon
the most delicate nerves in the body and
the Inflammation always present causes
debilitatins drain that viii enervate the
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
brought comfort and health to thousands
of suffering women. For many years, DR..
Pierce has been Chief Consulting Physician
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst-
tute al Buffalo, n. " He has used the
Favorite Prescription . all the time, with
uniform success. With IL, there IL no
need Of the commonly insisted upon dis
tressing examinations and local treat
ment" Ten cents sent to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, viii bring book
Of I6S pages, sealed in a plain envelope.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
TO THE SINNERS.
Rev. w. II. Watson Would Like to Talk
to Them About Religion.
special Correspondence OF the standard


Special Correspondence OF the standard o.
Red Lodge, May 6.-The Congrega-
tional minister of this place published
in Saturdays Picket the following ear
nest requests .
II shall feel greatly obliged If any
person who does not feel able to ac-
cept the Christian religion will send me
his reasons, by mail, at an early date,
that I may answer his objections,
should they be proper for handling in
public discourse I propose to. give
Sunday evening, May IL. Amy such
communication may be sent anony-
mously and will be treated as coming
from an honest inquirer after truth.
WIN. HOWARD WATSON"
While the published request is
novel one, those who know Mr.. Wat
sons sincerity and devotion do not for
a moment doubt its propriety. He does
not seek a controversy; the request has
nothing of a defiance about IL. The re-
quest Is manly one, and IL Is practi-
cal in its bearings. Several gentlemen
have already signified their intention
of submitting their reasons fully and
frankly to the minister for his consid-
GRAFTON. BY this means the minister
will be able to comprehend exactly the
nature of the doubts that prevail in
the minds of his people, and to under
stand the course he has to pursue to
remove these doubts, If possible. Mr..
Watson has never in the remotest de-
gree attempted at any sensationalism.
While his request is something of an
Innovation, IL shows his honest desire
lister to their spiritual welfare in a
direct way. The plan he is pursuing
might well be copied by pastors else
where.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

are favorably disposed toward Mr..
Keim's candidacy. but Mayor Keith
has has not yet signified his position IN
this matter.
II Is not known here whether or not
the new code covers cities Of this class
In the provision combining the off1ces
OF city clerk ana city attorney. II II
does not, IL is probable that an EFFORT
VIII be made to combine the offices by
ordinance or by appointing the city
attorney as city clerk. In Montana
cities larger than Missoula this plan is
fillowed with satisfactory results. 1t
does not seem necessary for Missoula
TO indulge In the luxury of two officers
to perform the duties Of one. The new
council has plenty Of opportunity TO
institute and carry out reforms IL IL
only has the disposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

In accordance with the provisions or section
8, rules and regulations prescribed poy the nom
orable secretary of the interior. Nay s. 1891,
We, the, undersigned. hereby give notice. that
first appearances OF this notice We win make
written application 10 the honorable secretary
of the interior for authority to remove and cut
all the understandable sawlogs OF pine. fir and
tamarack timber on the following described
" Commencing i at. the NV corner Of sec 50, twp
IA n range f6 W, thence due west one mile.
thence due north one mile. thence Que east one
ginning. and which said pirce of land when
surveyed Will be sec "a. twp "a \, X u W. having
thereon 2, 500, 900 feet OF pine. dr. and tamarack
timber: also commencing at NV corner of SEQ
81. twp IAN. izw. thence due west one mile.
thence due north one mile. thence due east one
mile. thence due south one mile TO place Of be-
ginning. and which said piece OF land when sur
yeyed viii be sec 2S. twp IA n. ~ W, having
thereon 2,1oo.0oo feet OF pine, nr and tamarack
timeer also commencing at the sw corner OF
mile. thence due east one miies tlsence due
north one mile. thence due west one mile TO the
place Of beginning, and which said piece OF
land when surveyed viii he sec .. twp IA q, 10
tamarack timber; also commencing az point
one nile due west OF NV corner OF see %. twp IS
n. IA W. thence due west one mile. thence due
south ono mile. thence due easE one mile.
thence due north one mile 20 place OF begin
yeyed VIII be sec "a. twp IS n, r isw. having
thereon S.0,0. 600 feet OF pine. mr. ana famarack
mber. All OF said lands being nsnnineral IN
character and located on both sides OF the line
diving Deer Ledge from Missea.a county.
Lodge and portions OF Il IN Alssoula county.
BIG BI-ACKFOor MILLING Co.
BY W n. HAMMOND. President.
Dated April Is. 1886.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
THEY ARE NOT DEAD.
Missoula County Claims Several Liv.
Veterans. 80

Veterans. 81
Missoula. May S.-Judge Woody
called at the Standard office the other
day ana made a complaint against the
claim made that Butte and. Anaconda
have corner on the Mexican war vet
Grams In the state. The judge stated
that there are four of these honored
men In Missoula and Rava1li county,
with whom he is personally acquaint-
ca, and he believes that there are two
or three others in this district The
nrst OF these. four men is John ID.
Gus ranchman Of Camas Prairie, who
served In the United States navy dur
ing the war under Commodores Sloat
ana Stockton, who commanded the
American squadron on the California
coast. Mr.. Richards enlisted in the
East as apprentice when he was a
mere lad. and was first assigned to
duty on the old Pennsylvania. During
the Mexican war he was a participant
In all the engagements in Southern
California, and especially distinguished
himself at. the battle OF Los Angeles,
where he was member of the landing
party sent to aid General Fremont. r.
August Holtz is another Mexican
war veteran. Mr.. Holtz now resides at
what Is known as the Milk ranch, ON
the Iron Mountain road. He is. as
his name indicates, of German descent.
anu mas many interesting reminis-
cences of the war. He was a member
OF the famous battalion of dragons
which went to the war from Alabama,
and he was under General Scott in all
the engagements from Vera Cruz to
the City of Mexico. At the close Of
the war he was mustered out at Vera
Cruz. ~
In Ravelli county, Frank Tudor and
James Patty represent the survivors
OF the war with the Southern republic.
Both OF them reside near Victor, and
were active participants in the war;
Mr.. Tudor was member of Colonel
panniphan's fighting regiment from
Missouri, and he has a large stock, of
thrilling tales of the experiences OF
that daredevil organization in the war;
Mr.. Patty also served through the war,
and was on duty in what is now New
Mexico most of the time.
All of these veterans except Mr.. Pat
ty draw pensions for their services in
the Mexican war, and all of them are
respected citizens of this section. There
are others, 1T Is said. residing here who
fought in the war with Mexico, but
their names are not obtainable at this
time. ~ .I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
BOOZE GAINS A POINT.
South Carolina Folks May Have Their
Nips Like Other People. -

Columbus. s. c.. May S.-Judges ST.
monitor and Golf decided to-day the
provision of the state dispensary law
preventing importations of liquor for
private use in the state was contrary
to the interstate commerce clause of
the constitution. and null and void. \
An injunction has been issued re-
straining the seizure of such liquor
The contempt proceedings against
Liquor Commissioner Mixson and Con-
stables Davis and Lafar We're dis
missed. Judge Con- also declared, the
registration law unconstitutional, and
issued an order restraining Supper
visor Green from performing the du-
ties of his ONCE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
POLITICS.
Missouls Has n Good Deal to Say on City
Affairs. fn

Missoula Has Good Deal to Say on City
Affairs. A
Missoula. May s.--There is not much
talked about here in Missoula these
days except municipal affairs. Every
body Is talking about these ana. there
are all sorts OF predictions as to the
result OF the present tug-of-war be-
tween the mayor and the council, The
object of the councils attitude to-
not yet been made clear. but II h gen-
orally believed by this time that there
Is a desire on the part OF the aldermen
10 force the mayor into a caucus with
them for the nomination OF the APP
pointive officers. 1t is believed that the
council Is willing to allow the mayor to
name the city marshal IL the naming
OF the city clerk be given to the alder
men. There the matter stands, ,as far
as the public Is able to discoverNs
Now that the council has refused to
confirm Messrs. Angevine and Wood
for the position of city marshal. the
friends OF Al Hoibert are making an
Monday nights meeting Mr. Holbert
was considered a strong candidato. and
now that his two principal rivals have
been disposed OF he In thought to have
q good show for the nomination.. An
other man who Is being prominently
mentioned to-day for the ONCE Of mar
shall is oficer Keim. Mr.. Keim him
self has not made any application for
the once and this movement n being
furthered by men who believe that his
experience as an officer renders him
the best man for the position OF mar
shall He has always been faithful and
attentive TO duty and would undoubt-
edly make an efficient marshal. es-
pecially II the force is to be reduced
so that the marshal shall be oblised to
do all OF the day work himself. I II is
known that several OF the aldermen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

TRY A WANT AID. IN THE STANDARD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

Latin authors. TO whose work reference
is made In numerous foot notes. The
similarity between the title of this his
tory and that OF Gibbons great work
at once suggests itself to the reader.
but there Is no resemblance In the
text. except that the order OF events
and the chronology are necessarily
identical There Is no opportunity for
the deadly parallel after the title page
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
OLD AND VALUABLE.
Judge Evans Has Three Very Interesting
Books.


Missoula. May s-John NJ. Evans,
Ia register OF the land ONCE. has in his
library at his home three volumes that
are of great value and exceeding inter-
est They are rare, and IL is doubt
full II there is another set OF books like
them in the West. They were formerly
the property OF Mrs. Evans father,
who had received them from his grand
father. Judge Evans showed these
books to a Standard reporter the other
night, and they were examined with
deep interest. The three volumes COM
prise the History OF the Prog
ress and Termination of the Ro-
man Republic. written by Dr.
Adam Ferguson OF the University
OF Edinburgh. They are well bound In
leather. and have been carefully pre-
served. The publishers note shows
that they were printed In l7Ss and the
title page reads as follows:
History
OF the
Progress and Termination
OF the
Roman Republic.
BY Adam Ferguson. LII D..
Professor OF Moral Philosophy In the
University OF Edinburgh.
In Three Volumes,
Illustrated with Maps.
London.
Printed for w. strahan; T. cudeii IN
the Strand; and w. creech IN
Edinburgh
MDCCLxxxIfr.
The typographical work is excellent,
and 10 still clear and distinct. A pe-
culiar feature OF the mechanical work
Is that In the lower margin, near the
right hand corner OF each page. en-
closed In brackets. is the frst work OF
the next page. probably for the dlrec-
ton Of the binder. The dictIon Is for
NAL and stilted. and in many places
seems to be literal translation OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
III a towering

If a Towering
plant does n OF
blossom, there's
little beauty in il.
If il is sick and
faded and with
cred and lifeless,
>nobody cares for
il. 1t falls short
of its object in
being. II Is in
com pl te-un-
finished.
Times without
number women
have been liken-
ed to flowers -
and rightly. But
w h at of her
whose physical
condition cores
ponds with the
b 10 5 s o m ! c 5 8
plant? What Of
the woman whom
W weakness has
made not wholly
and wholesomely
a woman? Many
things lead to de-
rangement of a
wouau's delicate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

A Pennsylvania railroad train ran a
mile In Al seconds a few days ago. and
IL wasn't on kite-shaped track or
pneumatic tires, either.-St. Louis
Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

is amenable to treatment. Hope,
courage, proper exercise, and
from the inception of the dis
ease the continual use of SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and
Hypophosphites, are absolutely
necessary.
keep up good courage, and
with the use of this most nour-
ishing and fattening preparation
recovery is certain in the first
stages, and may be accomplished
even when the lungs are seri-
ously involved. Stop the exces-
sive waste land nothing will do
il like SCOTS Emulsion). and
you are almost safe.
sDoafeeprsHsdsd 70 accept ssesasHtsy
Scott 4 sOwns. MY. ADrsggsts. Soc. and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
SPARKS FROM xalsE WIRES.

The day for the trial trip OF 'ho i'
Katahdin has been set for oce. o
The Bangor, orono & Old Town e.loeI
Railway Company has assumed iorn'ai
nossession of its line, which mas peeh f""
nv tbe contractors since its coihpie''oh'
J,,sge Morrison of Pennington, mas ap-
nointed Sept 81, for another eAAihiu,' :'.a
Of George II. futile, who was iorceu nv
insolyeooy by his creditors. ABOUT ,hreo
,',or+hs 400 he was returning from Sko"
49,, Nth $500 in his pocket anu
claims that all his money was stoi'h nom
hin, hv a tramp to whom he gave rue
W., Sheridan. former employee u
the New England Telephone 20. ae oaa,~'
has been arrested for tamperlhg WIN , Tne
wires between Calais and Ea.tpore. fol
some time great deal OF dlihcuioy was
exncrience by the management in Cala'f,
and Inv a good piece of detective WORK Oh
the rart of Howard Black, the oulprit was
discovered.
Walter e. Condor, better known as
q Fiddler" Condor, has been absent from
Relfast three or four months. Inc las'
hoard of him be promised to meet man
Of the name of Dickey in Bangor 30 lar
aa known, he never put in an appearance
paonle in Belfast are inclined TO MINK
from the description given that Condon Is
the man found in the Hudson WOODS.
Mr.. James Mitchell Of Portland, who
with Mr.. George p. Wcscott OF Portland,
have the contract to build the Shore LIN"
Railroad, in Washington county, was III
the city yesterday, on his way to Eastern
Maine on business concerning the build
ing of the road The surveyors Will start
in next Tuesday and Mr.. Charles
HAYNES, of this city, will be one of the
members of the party. The route Tor the
Ii ne will be laid out as quickly as pos
sible Before the cold weather sets in it
is expected that ten miles of the roadway
will be graded. This work will be done
at the Calais end. Starting at Calais,
where it will connect with the Penobscot
and St. Croix, the new road will run
through Red Beach, Robbinston, Perry,
Pembroke, Dennysvlle, Edmunds, Marion,
East Machias, Machias, Wbitneyvllle,
Jonesboro. Columbia Falls, Columbia
and Cherryfeld in Washington county,
and thence through Franklin i'll Hancock
county to junction with the Bar Hartor
branch of the Maine Central Railroad at
a point between Franklin Read station
and Ellsworth. Eastport, which is not
on the main lire, will be served by IL
branch from Perry. The road will be
a bout III miles in length. -Whig, Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13

r.ntic nubjic than by Lord Dunraven
hinSolf The owner of the Nalkyrie Is so
tborourhly a sportsman, IN the only true
so,,., ~ the term. that had the protest not
Ie,or snhstantiated he would probably
80 oeked for permission for the race TO
L. lied over so is to win, If win he
~; without even the imaginary as
i-,,,,,.a If an accident He is not the
man ia throw away now remote chance
~ ,.-ipninf- the cup. because committee
of American gentlemen nave heiu his
Yacht 10 be in the wrong
T,ta psf saws: Whatever English feel
ings may be, there is nothing TO be done
but to accept the verdict. IL Is possible
tat AIR Iselin will offer to rcsail the race,
hut it is not certain that Lore Dunrlyen
mid ACCENT the offer if made. At the
same time, it would be both 4 graceful
and n sportsmanlike course for the Aneri-
can To pursue. The misfortunes attend
:no the first two races cannot but prejudice
tho snort Of international yacht racing.
IF may be taken for granted that this is
tho last contest From technical point
nf view we suppose the committee had no
alternative open to them.
Tbe Times says: 1t was thought the
Judgment might go against the Nalkyrle
III but it was not anticipated that the
committee would do more than order a
rrs;,il. That issue most Of us here would
have desired. and it would also have met
the wishes of Our sportsmanlike kindred
in America 1t is, however, not quite clear
whether the committee has power to order
the race reSalIed.
The Standard says: The Judgment of
the committee will be accepted without
tlemur They must be credited with Il
single hearted desire to decide the
question upon its merits. A review of
the evidence by public opinion would be
futile and uncivil.
The Chronicle says: We confess we do
rot see the reason why the committee
should award the race to the Defender.
Had the Valkyrie wilfully fould, the PEN
atty could not have been greater. There is
no equity in the decision, and we shall not
be surprised if Lord Dunraven declares
the rest Of the races off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-13
YaCHTsMAa J. ARTHUR BRAND
Perfectly Astounded at Interest Shown Here
in the Races.

New York, Sept 2-The Sun says: J.
Arthur Brand, the English yachtsman who
has come over to New York to sail for
the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs
new international challenge cup for small
yachts, saw Tuesdays race between the
Defender and Valkyrie III, from the deck
Of the Seawanhaka's special steamer Guy
andotte. He was accompanied by his
friend, ID. g. Lee, and his sailor lad, Tom
Wade. Mr.. Brand was asked by the Sun
reporter:
Ibid you see the accident to the De-
fendcr?'
II saw that something had happened to
Defender, but we were too far away to
make it out distinctly" was the reply.
I'm your Judgment how was Nalkyrie
handlCdp'
Very well indeed, but it seemed to me
that the balloon jib did not do any good
off the wind. In fact, it seemed to me at
times to be an actual deGriment. Defender
was much the faster Of the two off the
wind. Thursday race ought TO be very
interesting but ] am bit afraid to go
and see it lest my present cheerful impress
sion Of Valkyric should be cloudcd at the
finish. But there is no doubt that Val
kyrIe is u good boat-tbc best English
yacht ever built. She would have beaten
Britannia and Ailsa out of sight off Sandy
Hook, today"
what is your opinion of the excursion
fcet9' Mr.. Brand simply held up both
hands IN speeches. amazement. AT
ter moment he said:
Il never saw anything like it anywhere
1t was amazing | never supposed that
there were SO many tugboats, steam
yachts, ocean steamers and three decker
STEAMBOATS, in the whole world and yet Us
we returned up the bay I noticed that
there were still more of these craft going
about their everyday business affairs
What q wonderful interest you do take in
these yacht races.
In England you would not get a Goth
part of the attention, even though you
should sail around the Isle Of Wight bot
tom upward. 1t is enough to stir the
sportsman blood. On the whole l think
the excursion boats behaved very well. /
could not see that the yachts were inter
fcred with in the least. I've had very
jolly day and lots of fun. y
1T WAS n very good race" said Mr.. ID.
G. Lee to the sun reporter. "Valkyrie
sailed well, but l am very sorry that any
thing happened to the Defender. l did
not see the foul or the accident as our
boat was too far away
Tom Wade said that he had been hand
somely treated aboard the Guyandotte,
and from all points of view he had every
reason to be satisfied with his days cxcur.
sion. "Defendcr is n wonderful boat off
the wind" he said. "She fairly out footed
Valkyric In reaching and running. 1t
was good race