davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Special Notice.

Having decided to retire from the business I have so long conducted at 643 Chapel street I shall reduce the prices on all my stock of good to close it out at once
 I do not offer gold dollars at 50 cents, or do other extravagant things, but will guarantee goods in this sale to be as represented, and worth more than the price asked.
 That part of the stock known as fancy goods will be sold at the greatest sacri- flee, but liberal discount will be given for cash on all staple kinds.
 For full particulars of this sale please call early and often.
 j22 2t c. F. BECKLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Mems Overcoats.

Many times this season your attention has been called 10 our magnificent stock of Over coats. We have sold many thousand. We have less than four hundred to sell, and we expect to sell them all
 These prices will do it.
 All of our finest Overcoats, lots that have sold to date for $35, $3o, $28 and $25, we shall close for $I7.5o. Take your choice now from all our fine Patent Beavers, foreign Kerseys and Norwalks for $25. All tailor made, as fine over coats as we ever sold, and as gne as you will find anywhere at any price.
 Many lots of fine Kersey Overcoats that have sold for SEQ. $22 and $25 we shal close for SIS.
 Fancy shades and fancy lined Kersey Over coats that have sold to date for $l5, we shall close for $o.
 Heavy Indigo Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, well made and trimmed, sold to date for $1o, we shall close for $5oo--alI sizes from 35 to Az.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
CARD.

The prices which we now quote and which are in every case bona fde are the lowest that we ev- CT named, and mean that in many cases large losses must be incurred but they will enable us to close the greater part of our winter stock, which is of prime importance at this time.
 The lots herein advertised represent only a small part of our stock, but they will give you a good idea of the unprecedented reductions made in the various departments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
"A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed. y

A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using 1t six weeks believe myself cured of ca tarrh. It is most valuable remedy Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 My son was afflicted with catarrh, I induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. He appears as well as any one.-J. c. Olmstead, Arcola, III. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
 j22 cod St 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
WEST HAVEN.
Lecture in Christ Church.

Hon. J. D. Dewell on Thursday even- ing, January 24, in the parish house of Christ church. West Haven, will de- liver his popular lecture on "A Trip to the Arctic Zone.'
 Everyone should be interested to hear MT. Dewell's account of his thrilling ad- ventures and, as his lecture is illus trated by beautiful views, showing scenery and life in those desolate re- gions it will prove well worth the hear ing and price of admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Panta1oOns.

About GOO pairt of Mems fine Pantaloons, made from Worsteds and Cassimeres, in stripes, checks, hair lines and other neat ef- fects, we shall close at $2.5o They are all new, many styles and the balance of lots that have sold all the season for $3.5c, &4 $4. 5o $5 and $6
 They will be quick sale at $2 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22

NEW ADYERTISE4MENTs TO-DAY. Annual Mark Down-C. E. Longley < %. Cham Der Snites-Bowditch < Prudden Co. Carpcts-P. J. Kelly S Co.
 l9aily Chat-MalleY, Nicely < Go. lr; Greene,s Neryura--At Druggists. Desarte-9l Olive Street. For Rent-Rooms Gardner Morse & Son. Grand Shopping Emporium M. Brown & Co, No High Prices-R w Mills. Paskola-At Druggists. Poultry Supplies-Frank S. Platt. Paints-Thompson & Belden. Iurnt tps-Schooner Harriet.
 Manted-Situation-ls Meadow Street. Wanted-Sltuation- Lloyd Street. Wanted-Man-E. W. Sanborn. Wanted-Situation- Ashmun Street. Wanted -Situation-l39 Congress Avenue, Wanted-Stenograph Business, This Of1oe Wanted kkeeper-Energetfc, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
BEsT RLEACHED sHEETING
Broken or soiled lots of Aannels. cloakings, bed

Broken or soiled lots of fannels, cloakings, bed spreads, carriage robes, etc, reduced for easy removal, by the incoming tide of in- ventory. The balance of I2 inch Shelf Oil Cloth cut to SC. a yd. Maybe a hundred pieces. Alot of Outing Flan- nels different makes and patterns, punched together and leveled out at 6Ac. a yd. Flannel Section.
 The Jacket Story boiled down, is the sale of all our
 S27.so Jackets at $ro.oo
 I5.oo I5.oo $ 5;5o 36o
 An assortment of Astra- chan and Electric Seal Capes, previously sold at $I8.oo, began Monday to put in a full week of selling at $Io.oo. Better come the fore-part of the week. Jackets. Capes, Waisto
 Five Cent Flyers.
 Decorated Plates 5c.
 Large Bottle Parlor Pride 5c
 Chair Seats all sizes 5c.
 Clothes Lines 5c.
 Jap. Cuspadors Sc.
 Large Coffee Pots Sc.
 Tea Canisters 5c.
 Jap Dust Pans 6c.
 Rolling Pins 5c.
 Rose Bowls Sc.
 Fancy Wood Baskets 5c.
 Vanilla Extract Dc.
 Lemon De- Sold in the Big Basement. NALLEY*NEELYzvap@' y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
MT. Adt,s Condition.

5 The condition of Mir. John Adt was reported as somewhat more favorable last evening, and it was thought that he would live through the night. Hope of his recovery is not entirely aban-
 doned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22

Large Boys Suits, "A to Y years, long pants balance of lots that have sold for $l5, $lo and SIS, we shall close for $Io.
 Suits that have sold for $Io and $l2 same sizes as the above, now S6.5o
 Our very finest Large Boys or Young Mems Suits, sold to date for SIS, $40, $22 and $2s, and every suit new this season, we shall close for $I5
 We never sold and we never knew anyone to sell Boys Clothing as low as we shall sell it for the next few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, $1.50i ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
Local W eather Iseuort, FOR JANUARY 21, 1895,

Mean temperature. 31. Max. temperature. fl. Min temperature. 2I Precipitation. .13 inches. Max. velocity Of wind. 12-W. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January. 14 degrees: or an average daily excess of 6T degrees. Total excess or precl pItation since Jan uary l. .2l inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note.--A mlnus sign [-l predxed to ther- Inometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 A 'T" in connection with rainfall indicates Strace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
NNW ADYNRYINNMNNYs YO-DAY.

Tuesday, January 22, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-22
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRIoULTuRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 21, 1895. 8 D. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New Englands Rain, probably turning into snow, warmer, followed by decidedly colder, easterly, shift ing to northwesterly winds.
 Local W eather Reuort.
 FOR JANUARY 21, 1895,
 
 AM. PM Barometer, 29.99 Sg5s Temperature........ 26 40 Rel. Humidity...... 75 1O0 Wind Direction. " SE Wind Velocity Weather. ..,....... Ply Cloudy Hwy. Rain
The herald., 1895-01-01
REDL ANDS.
Gang OF Thieves Commit Many Dep
rod Ions.

Gang OF Thieves Commit Many Dep
redxtions.
REDLANDs. Dec. 81 As the days grow
longer, the bolder thieves are becoming
in and about Redlands. At 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning parties crept up to
James F. Brakes piazza and carried off
a hammock. Mr. Drake heard the foot
steps, bat reached the door too late.
This morning Harry ThralPd little boy,
in company with other boys, was playing
ball back OF the Otis block. When he went
to pick up his new jacket it was gone.
At Old San BernardIno tramDs are wan
dering about in gangs OF from to 10 at
night sleeping in an old shed 'hooreG with
corn stalks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Luther have
returned from Los Angeles.
The Congregational society will hold
Christmas festivities at the church to-
night. Contributions of clothing, etc.,
will bs made for the poor.
On account OF the storm interfering
with the attendance at the Aamold
concert. at the Y. M. G. A. auditorium,
Saturday night. the concert will be re-
peAted this evening.
Valley Voice is the name of a weekly
paper published at Moreno by Lynn Lv-
man, the first issue of which appeared
Saturday, December 29th.
More damage was done to property
west of First street bv the last storm.
The Daily Lsader died last Friday.
It is understood that Mr. Doyle will re-
vive the old weekly.
The herald., 1895-01-01
ANAHEIM.
The Farm ers Busy In Consequsnoe OF
tha Abundant Rain.

The Farm srs Busy In Consequsnoo OF
ths Abundant Rain.
ANAHEM, Dsc. 31.-The Fratsrnal Aid
association Of this city was to have held
an election of officsrs at their reguls ar
meeting on last Friday night, but owing
to this stormy weather there was not a
quorum present. The election was post
poned until the next regular meeting.
which will occur on this second Friday
In January.
The farmers are busy with blowing
and seeding, slso prop airing the ground
for beet planting. While but few con-
tracts have been made with Chin o's
sugar fact.ry representatives,. yet they
are confident he wsvar that the 5000 OF
bset acres for which Chino agrees to on.
tract will be readily furnished by Busna
Park and Anaheim farmers.
The residents of this city enjoyed a
rare musicale in the opsn air concert
given by the Shaw & Craig brais band
Sunday afternoon. Their execution and
playing we're excellent. Sam T.Shsw, the
altar of the company. played Uncle Silas
Hecker to perfection Saturday night at
at Reiser's opera house, and last night
he rendered Rip Van Winkle in superb
manner to a crowded house. This COM
pany is much in advance OF the ordinary
travelling troupe.
The Young Peoples society of Chris.
tian Endeavor will bold a sunrise prayer
meeting tomorrow, New Years morn-
ing, at the Presbyterien church.
A heavy shove OF rain comm sncsd
falling about 6 80 O'Clock Sunday even.
ing which lasted nearly An hour. Ths
| congregations at the churches vera, as a
consequence, very small, hut as the
| olpude lifted early in the evening many
| of our people availed themselves OF the
opportunity OF attending the entertain
| mens at the opera house, where the
great moral and temperance play, Rip
Van Winkle, wa, given by Sam 7.
| Shaw,
A big rabbit drive in the Alamitos
country is on the programme for to-
morrow, the 1st. II the weather ia
propitous the crowd will be immense
as preparations have been in progress
| for some time.
Constables Phillips of San Bernardino
and Grost OF this city have been doing
little detective work, which resulted in
| thu arrest of Juan keote yesterday even.
ing for completely in the murder OF
james Guilmiuot, who was killed at
| Cotton some weeks ago.
keote was decoyed into q saloon by a
Mexican, who gave the signal to Consta-
BILE Phillips, and. with the assistance OF
+, Constable Groat. he was hsndcuffsd and
placed in Jail. There was quite an ex-
element among the Mexicans hare when
the news of the arrest was made known.
As the time drew near for the 6 20 train,
the officers were met at the Jail with q
team, and the prisoner was quietly driven
through a back street to the Santa Fe
depot, whore Constable Phillips took
| him in charge and left with his man for
| San Bsrnardino.
The herald., 1895-01-01
DoCTORED MINERAL WATERS.
Results of an Investigation Recently Made
by the Academic de Medicine.

Results of an Investigation Recently Made
by the Academic de Medicine.
The Academic de Medicine of Paris,
as the result of close investigation of
tho trade in the SO called natural"
mineral waters of France, has arrived
at tho following conclusions, which are
put in the form of recommendations to
tho legislative bodies;
First.-That the sale of natural WI
tiers impregnated with supplementary
gases should not be allowed.
Second. Every application for per-
nit to carry on the business Of the sale
of natural mineral waters should DO ac-
companied by certificates made before
the proper authorities that the waters
handled or to be handled by the appli-
cant have not been so prepared-i. g.,
by supplementary arbonification-and
by further certificate on the part of
the owner of the spring OF Of the source
of the water that he has not had re-
course to supplementary Justification
Third. All reservoirs used for miner
al water should be made alright and
should be emptied at least once in every
"a hours. They should be SO construct
ed that the water of the spring flows di
rectly into them, and, further, all bottles
and containers should be thoroughly
sterilized, and all impurities of every
description should be removed before
they are offered for sale.
Fourth. These regulations should be
at once imposed, and all proprietors of
springs of mineral waters should be
forced to put them in practice within
three months from date.
In France the recommendations of
the academic carry almost the weight
of an order, and there is but little doubt
but that the above regulations will soon
be in force, so far as commercial waters
for home consumption are concerned. If
they are made to apply to all waters,
those for export as well as those for do
mestic use, there will be o fearful fall
ing off in exports, as it is well known
that every single bottle of foreign so
called natural" carbonated waters
not merely those of France, but those of
Germany, Austria and other countries
that goes abroad goes charged with
supplementary gas. Not merely this,
but nearly every one of them is doctor
ed otherwise to an extent that should
remove them entirely from the category
of natural waters.
Some of the great mineral water COM
panies annually export to America
alone millions of bottles of water in ex
cess of the output Of their springs. BY
a strange ruling of our customs officials
these manufactured mineral waters have
been allowed for years past to come
Into this country as natural waters,
and thus not merely enter into competi-
tion with our domestic products, Lat
ural and manufactured, but to ''hold
the age' on the latter as "the product
of natures laboratory" fetch Of great
power among the unthinking multitude.
National Druggist.
The herald., 1895-01-01
THE ABSENTEE VlCEROY.
The Irish People Have just Cause Fo
Complaint Against Lord Houghton.

Tho Irish People Have just Cause For
Complaint Against Lord Houghton.
Tho latest grievance discovered by
the Parnellites is we'll founded and is
calculated to win them general popular
sympathy in Ireland. 1t is that the lord
lieutenant is an absentee. 1t is fact
that Lord Houghton spends as little
time as possible in the country from
which he draws his salary Of G20, 600
a,year. The Irish people could very we'll
do without his lordship, but they natu-
rally grieve as business men as well as
patriots to see that good money is spent
out of the country, especially as they
have provided it out of funds none toe
ample at the best times.
Lord Houghton is enormously wealthy,
having inherited the bulk of the big
fortune of his uncle, the late Lord
Crewe, in addition to his own previous
ly large income. He has no personal
need of the viceroy's salary, and, if ru-
NOR can be relied upon, has no taste for
the office. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
to learn that ho is contemplating retir-
ing. 1t is believed that the proposed
successor of Lord Houghton was young
Lord Drumlanrig, who committed sui
eide under such sad circumstances few
weeks ago The government now has
some difficulty in finding Liberal peer
qualified and willing to accept the Irish
viceroyalty, dignified sinecure though
it be. New York Suns London Letter.
The herald., 1895-01-01

An can be eeen in another column OF
This paper, DR.. Shores has extended his
$500 rate until February 1st.
In IN interview with the doctor yes
tsrday, when asked es to the oontinu-
ance of this low rate. he said:
'Yes, will extend it through Jan.
cary only. At $500 month l mean
that the only cost to patients for ell
troubles they may hsye, is only $5 90;
mis- incl d,s erytbing necessary to sf-
&C cure in their case. Examination,
care, medicine, etc. This is certainly
SIS low as it possibly can be. l do not
care to make large profits from the
sick, for they have been robbed 80 often
that feel it is duty to protect them
aRainat a cheap class of misfit medical
oretenders, but wish you to say to
your readera that cannot possibly re-
ew or extend toe $500 rate after Feb.
+ so request all who desire to take
iull course of treatment to apply as
n as possible. for those who wait un.
the last few days and ere unable to
= in will have to lose the opportunity
8. no excuse will be accepted for an ex-
sion of the rate."
or. Shores in giving 20 the public his
vices and treatment at such a reason
9 fee and furnishing medicine free,
3 certainly gained the confidence and
.ood will OF every intelligent citizen. 1t
s so often necessary for chronic sufferers
go without the proper medicine and
.tention on account of the high fees
charged by the average physician, then
he patient must pay 75c for preacrip-
tion OF q druggist.
DR.. Shores has his own laboratory,
where all medicines are furnished the
patient free.
The herald., 1895-01-01
CHINO.

A Large Acreage Planted to he ete
Large Rsturna Promised.
CHINO. Dec. 3l.-Eight thousand acres
Of beets, with an average yield of II
tons to the acre, and the average will
more likely exceed Is tons from present
indications, means $4,000 tons to be
harvested from the Chino ranch next
summer.
This, at 81 per ton. which would be a
lower average price than any crop pre-
viously harvested las realized, will put
into the pockets OF the farmer 1884, 900.
This 10 rather neat sum to realize from
one soil product a one ranch, specially
when it represents but half the area
under cultivation.
The factory will make q much longer
campaign thar.hitherto and will pay out
an enormous amount for bsets, labor
and supplies.
Tonight there will be a stereopticon
entertainment at the opera house, to be
followed by union watch meeting,
L. q. Walker iH in Altadena, having
been called home by the severe illness
OF his wife.
VIM. King Gird has been spending
the last few daya in Los Angeles.
A party of Chino people will 10 TO
Ontario to see Blind Tom tonight.
L. 2. Clauson of Hamilton, Ohio. ia
in Chino today. Mr. Clauson expresses
a great deal OF surprise at the climate.
agricultural resources, etc., of the
country.
The public parks and Central avenue,
wfsh its four lines OF shade trees, are
b,ing trimmed and put in shape.
A band stand will be erected in the
raain park at no distant date.
The herald., 1895-01-01
Curing Il Snake Bite.

AS is we'll known, the copperhead is
ono of tho most poisonous snakes, yet
j. @. Trout, who was bitten by one
three miles from Trimble, Tenn, expe-
rienccd no serious effects, owing to the
remedy he used, which is an uncommon
one. He was out hunting, and when q
couple Of miles from home was bitten
on the ankle. He at once started for
home, and on tho way chewed and
swallowed what tobacco ho had. When
no reached his house, some fresh red
nopaorn root was procured, and with
'ao milky juice which exudes fom it
stripe was mado around his leg Just be-
low tho knee. The leg swcllcd up to
The mark and no farther, but it finally
became SO tightly swollen and painful
Iilat tho juice wasIwashed off and an
oaher mark made with it around his
thigh. Tho swelling gradually climbed
up to tho new mark, giving him relief,
and no recovered without using any
other remedy. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1895-01-01
POMONA.
A Sunrise Prayer Meeting-A silver
Wedding.

A Sunrise Prayer Mseting-A silver
Wedding.
POMONA, Dec. 3l.-A sunrise prayer
meeting will be held at the Presbyterian
church by the young people OF the
Christian Endeavor society, tomorrow,
New Years morn.
City Clerk ]. r. Garthside and Mrs.
Garthside celebrated their silver we'd
ding, the 25th anniversary OF their
welded life, few evenings since, at
their commodious home on Holt avenue.
A number of handsome presents in all
YER were presented the happy pair. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Steffs, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brossesu, Mr.. and Mrs. Z G.
Johnson. Mrs. K. More. Mr.. and Mrs.
81. g. Tilsley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Bailey.
Mrs. j, ]. Denpey, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Sears. W. A. Bell. Mr.. ant Mrs. Frank
Rsynes, Miss Winnie Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Grsber, MIR. and Mrs. R. N.
Loucks, Mrs. Bodine. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
I. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gunner, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Emo,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hinman. Mr., and Mrs.
w. H. Sanders, Mayor ]. A. Gallup, A.
NJ. Logan.
An entertainment under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid society OF the Uni
versalist church will be given in Keus>
ler's hall, next Thursday evening.
Editor John Wasson of the Pomona
Times and wi were visitors to Los
Angeles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Davis arrived
from Fort Worth, Texas. yesterday, to
spend the winter at their home place
here.
The preliminary trial OF R. NJ. Searles
on the charge of ealing bicycle was
postponed from this morning until Wed.
nesday.
W. II. Patterson has begun the erec-
ton OF u neat cottage on Carey avenue.
The little daughter of Mrs. Clara
Kauffer has bsen quite sick for the past
two days. but is now somewhat better.
With Wednesday, nights service ie-
vival meetings, which have been held
nightly for the past three weeks, will
close.
Mr.. David Hawkins has gone to Salton
and vicinity for short stay, in hopes OF
beneGting his health.
DR.. Kernahan is building q twosstory
residence upon his property, corner OF
Ellen street and Fifth svenne.
Both games of baseball will be played
upon the grounds ct the corner OF Pearl
and Pslomares streets tomorrow.
PRAYER meetings will bs held in 80
private residences tomorrow At 10
o'clock, New Years day.
The herald., 1895-01-01
Spurious Vaccine Points.

DR.. Macmillan Herzog, a young Ger
man physician, has set the medical fra
ternity of Milwaukee by the ears and
has incidentally created sensation in
other circles. He has baan spending some
time in the smallpox hospital there,
making Investigations and experiments,
and announces as result that large
percentage of the vaccine points used in
medical practice are spurious, having
been dipped not in g genuine virus, but
in croton oil or other local irritant. He
has made microscopic and chemical ex-
aminations of these points and invites
doubling physicians to make the same
tests. He is believer in the efficacy OF
proper vaccination and is severe in his
denunciation of the men who make the
spurious lymph, CHASING them as scoun-
drels and murderers. indianapolis
journal.