davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
$l.00 A YEAR.

yes" he says. "my eyeslght isn't as good
churchcs-thc heroes Of 1890, the heroes Of
1882, tho heroes Of 1857. by the long
grave trench that cut through half a CEN
tury, they have stood sounding the rcsur-
rcction. They have been in more Bala-
klavas and have taken more Sebastopols
than you ever heard Of Sometimes they
get little fretful because they cannot be
at the front. They hear tho sound OF the
battle and the old war horse champs his
bit. But the go. 600 ministers of religion
this day standing in the brunt of the fray
shall have no more reward than those re-
tired veterans. My father, my father, the
chariots Of Israel and the horscmen there
of "As his part is that gocth down TO
the battle, so shall his part be that tarrieth
by the stuff. :
Cheer up, men and women Of unapprc-
ciatcd services. You will get your reward,
II not here, hereafter. When Charles Wcs-
ley comes up To Judgment, and the thou
sands of souls which were waited into
glory through his songs shall be enumer-
ated he will take his throne. Then John
Wesley will come up to Judgment, and
after his name has been mentioned in con-
nectiOn with the salvation of the millions
of souls brought To God through the Meth
odism which he founded, he will take his
throne. But between the two thrones Of
Charles Wesley and John Wesley there will
be throne higher than either, on which
shall sit Susannah Wesley, who with ma
ternal conservation in Epworth rectory,
Lincolnshire. started those two souls on
their triumphant mission Of sermon and
song through all following ages. Oh,
what day that will be for many who
rocked Christian cradles with weary foot,
and who patched worn out garments and
darned socks, and out of small income
made the children comfortable for the
winter. What day that will be for those
to whom the world gave the cold shoulder,
and called them nobodies, and begrutged
them the least recognition, and who,
weary and worn and sick, tainted by the
brook Besor. oh, that will be n mighty
day when the Son of David shall distribute
among them the garlands, the crowns, tho
sccpters, the chariots, the thrones. And
then 1t shall be found out that all who on
earth served God in inconspicuous spheres
receive Just rs much reward rs those who
filed the earth with uproar OF achieve
mcnt Then they shall understand tho
height, the depth, the length, the breadth,
the pillared and domcd magniflcence OF
my text, ''As his part is that goeth down
to the battle, so shall his part be that tar
rieth by the stuff
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

A drowning man would have little
use for method of rescue which would
require days. a dyspeptic doesn't
want TO bother with remedy that is
going TO take weeks to show It's beneficial
effects.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers are
offering product under the name of
Shaker Digestive Cordial which yields
immediate relief. The very first dose
proves beneficial i'll most eases +; and it
is owing 10 their mbounded confidence
in it, that they have put 10 cent sample
bottles ON the market. These can I've
had through any druggist and it will
repay the afflicted to invest the triiling
sum necessary to make a trial.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial re-
lieves by resting the stomach and aid
ing and digestion of food.
Laxol is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it in place
Of Castor Oil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
Beer and Flowers In Germany.

The Germans are proverbially thirsty
nation. This fact has just been strikingly
illustrated in the farming out of tho vari-
Gus departments of a new thcater to be
erected at Berlin. The rent for the re-
frcshmcnt department In this thcatcr Is
s3, 600 per annum, while that for the
cloakrooms is e2,000, for the playbills
$500 and for the florist 81, 900. II has
been ascertained that in thcater with
/, 400 seats 1000 glasses of ale are sold on
the average during each performance, but
that the sale of sandwiches and other light
refreshments is of no consequence. 1t is
beer first and foremost that "pays the
piper" ami after the beer the flowers
This also is charactcristic.-W Westminster
Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
& hI0IIlerS' Friend ="
ss;s: s':'s: Breast.

/ have been midwife for many
years, and in each case where MOTH
ERS' FRIEND" was used II accomplished won
ders and shortened labor and lessered pain. 1t
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

II you want good local newspaper
take the MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

A Sermon Showing That God Rewards Ac-
corling to Effort and Not According to
tles-Inconspicuous Spheres.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
1t Costs Little and Does Much

Remark when you attend play or a con-
cert how many people disturb the perfor-
nance by coughing One man begins and
the cough seems to be contagious. The in
tcrruption is great nuisance, and there is
no need of it. for anyone may cure cough
with the Pneola Balsam, which costs
twenty-five cents. 1t soothes the innamma-
ton in the throat and loosens the mucous
which clogs the air passages. a few doses
Of Ely's Pincola Balsam stop cough and
heal sore throat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
Sent by Express or mail. on receipt OF price,
$i.O0 per bottle. Book a. To Mothers mailed
free.
sRADFiELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. "a
SOLD BY ALL pRUGoIsrs

Be careful where you attend
school. \ splendid school that will
start you on successful career is
Goldey Wilmington Del. } Commercial
and Shorthand College. Send for its
magnificent catalogue free. Oct.l9-lt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
wished to Probate Hi. own win.

A Hartford citizen entered the office Of
the judge of probate day or two since
with the air of having important business
to transact.
"what can do for you?' inquired Clerk
Dickinson politely, noticing the mans
impressive manner.
AZ wish TO have this will admitted to
probate" said the visitor.
"Who is the testator, and when did he
die?" asked the clerk.
"Oh, am the testator," replied the
citizen chccrfully. Mr.. Dickinson re-
pressed smile and informed his visitor rs
politely rs possible that the tcstators
friends would have TO attend to tho pro-
batting Of the will after his death-Hart-
ford Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

Ladies and others wishing lIints
and bulbs etc. will do well 10 call at
Capper's Greenhouse at his home
corner of Washington and lronshire
Sts.
The herald., 1895-07-17

California, will spend two months here,
making a systemsatic study and collection
OF oiologioa specimens in this locality.
Prof. Phillips has just returned from a
two-weeks' collecting tour On Catalina
island.
The advantage offered by the sum mer
school not being appreciated as ii
should. All should investigate the
syllabus in the annual and attend as
many of the classes as possible.
The Herald is receiving commenda-
tion on all sides for its full reports OF the
Chautsuqua. Extra copies of The Herald
can be had at Bailey's news stand on
Pine street or it will be delivered any
where in town fer 20 cents per week.
Rev. A. p. Graves. u. d. evangelist of
New York city and wife are stopping at
the Henderson. Since Rev. Graves was
here last January he has travelled through
nearly half of the United States busily
engaged IN his work of saving sonls.
The Long Beach bath house is verv
popular resort during the middle of the
day. Alex. Aikman, the proprietor, has
engaged an orchestra to calm the effect
of the sad sea waves while the bathers
enjoy the pleasures of the beach.
Great things are expected OF James
Clement Am brose, who will deliver two
lectures. Monday and Tuesday night res
The herald., 1895-07-17
A SEWER SYSTEM ELECTION
Santa Monica Will Vote on the Boud
Question
The Southern California Railroad Will Build
an Iron Pier Where Fish Are
Plenty

SANTA MONICA, July 16.-The board
of trustee, on Monday night called a
special election for Septem ber Sd, for the
purpose of voting on the question of
bonding the town for sewer system, to
cost $4,000, the bonds to run for forty
years.
An ordinance to grade Third street, be-
tween Utah and Railroad avenues, was
also adopted.
An ordinance was also passed prohibit
ing bicycling on any of the sidewalks Of
the town.
The officers selected to conduct the
sewer bond election were: Inspectors-E.
d. Suits and H. Y. Goetz judges-Dr
II. Z. BaGgs and ). Jackson: clerks-W.
). Chamberlain and S. Jackson; ballot
clerks-Ward Leavitt ana NJ. l.. Kim ball.
When the bids for drinking fountain n
on Park avenue were opened only one,
that OF George c. Boehme, was found to
contain the necessary certihed check
The bid was for $l35. Referred to the fire
ana water committee.
The engineers uf the Southern Califor-
MA railway arrived here today, and are
preparing the way for the constructi on of
the new wharf, which will be built of
Iron piers filled in with concrete and con-
selection OF the site is just below the \
Nj. c. n. pavilion. over what is known as
the clam beds. This place is said to be
the best fishing bank on the bay.
Hon. and Mrs. Robert Bulla and family
| are delighted with their situation at Cry
stal Place.
walter l.. Webb and family of Boyle
Heights are canning on South beach.
". 6. Shaw and wife of Los Angeles
are on the south side.
George Meyer and family of Vernon are
enjoying the sea air at Santa Monica.
Il. L.. Ward and family of Los Angeles
are at Ocean Park
DR.. f. Nj. Parker the Los Angeles den
tist, is enjoying south side breezes.
concert will be given under the direc-
tion OF Professor Carl Sawvel at New
Foresters hall. formerly the opera house
Wednesday evening, under the auspices
of the |. Q. F. court, to celebrate its lease
OF the opera house.
A. P. Maginnis, Abbot Kinney and C.
=. Day spent the day inspecting the pre-
liminary work on south side.
Mrs. l.. c. Merk of Napa City, Miss c.
tinney and Mrs. c. B. Richardson of Los
Angeles are summering at Mrs. Lang.
ley S on Ocean avenue.
The herald., 1895-07-17
REDLANDS
The Merits Of ninister Substantially Recog-
nized

REDLANDS, July l6.-The list of
teachers for the Union high school for
the ensuing year is as follows Professor
f. H. Wegener. principal; Professor
Charles P. Gleason, Miss Francis w.
Lewis Miss Katherine Gleason, Profess
sor Charles A. Richmond. The latter is
the only new teacher, the others being
reelected.
Dr. Easter leaves this week for Coro-
n ado to spend his vacation. DR.. Easter
has been absent from the pulpit but three
Sundays in four years, and OF this mum
! Der sickness was the cause in one in
| stance.
Rev. W. F. Harper was the recipient OF
o new canopy topped, wo.seated road
wagon and new harness on Monday, the
| gift OF the Junior Order OF American Me-
chanics and American Protective Associ
alton societies. While Mr.. Harper's old
surrey was at the blacksmith shop to be
repaired representatives OF these orders
were prompt to carry out the scheme,
which they did, much to the qualification
of the parson and his family. The old
surrey was turned in on the deal.
To-Day party composed of Miss Cara
Benson, Mrs. 5. Lelan, Miss Lucia Ben
son, Messrs. Stoughten, Bissell, Lelan
ard Holmes, left for a weeks outing on
the south fork of the Santa Ana. They
will 90 to the summit of old Gray oack
] before returning.
The herald., 1895-07-17
A Wedding Bee

PASADENA, July ia bout 200 peo-
pie who had received invitations to at
tend the crystal wedding were surprised
into witnessing a second wedding last
night, and thisnot an anniverary proceed
ing. either, but a genuine brand new
wedding, mot previously announced as
being on the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reynolds sent out in
vitations some days ago for their crystal
wedding anniversary. and accordingly
many guests were gathered last evening
at their residence, corner OF De Lacy and
Mary streets. AS the guests arrived they
were conducted into canvas-covered
canopy on the lawn, all hung with Chi
otherwise furnished, where pleasant
hour was spent in social converse.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds announced
their intention of being married over
again, and the ceremony was perform ed
with due solemnity by Professor G. :.
Tebbets, pastor Of the Frienos' church.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Reynolds acting re-
spectvely as best man and bridesmaid.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds had re-
newed thei VOWS of fifteen years ago, an
invitation was extended to any young
couples that might wish to be united for
better or for worse to step forward. and
then the surprise of the e7ening came.
rom De0llu TWO curtains tHdI udu ueeH
stretched in one corner STEPPED Mr.. D.
Munson Mulford and Miss AddIe Rey-
nolds, both we'll known young people OF
Pasadena and before the assem- bled guests
fully rallied what was going on, the happy
pair had been married by Mr.. c. c. Rey-
noljs, brother of the bride.
After congratulations had been show
cred upon the bride and groom, refresh
ments were served and musical pro-
gramme was enjoyed.
The herald., 1895-07-17
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. July 16.-The affair OF
the season up to date is the Venetian
night fete, given aboard the four-masted
schooner Prosper on Saturday night.
Awnings protected the quarter deck and
canvas screens secured privacy for the
guests from the onlookers and listeners
gathered on the adjacent wharf. The
ship was tastefuly decorated with Japan
ese lanterns and bunting, the Long Beach
orchestra furnished the most enhancing
music. and the devotees of Telpsichore
tripped the light fantastic until after the
midnight hour. A CORPS of four japanese
walters dispensed light refreshments on
deck, while a good old d-fasnloned supper.
such as one only gets aboard a vessel. was
tune having their own wel-detined ideas
as to what constitutes hospitality and
good cheer. To Captain Johansen and
mine host Mayer of the Pacific the thanks
OF all present are due for the graceful
courtesy and complete su uccess of all the
arrangements. 1t IS impossible to give
the names OF all those present, suffice it
to say the creme de la creme of local So
ciety were there and enjoyed themselves
hugely.
The ranks of the cottagers down here
have been swelled by the arrival of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Silent and Mr.and Mrs.
Hugh Vail. These, with the Wincup,
Gibbon and Thomas families make quite
little coterlei OF Los Angelenos, who
have discovered the many charms of Ter
minal island as summer residence.
The herald., 1895-07-17
Brevities

BreNItteS
PASADENA, July 16.-The little black
team that is used to deliver oil to GUS
toners throughout the city from the de-
pot on North Fair Oaks avenue, and
which has rather a bad reputation for
running away, took another hvsly spin
this morning. but was stopped before
running far. This did not prevent
the driver from being fined So for not Sc.
curing them properly, however although
he said they were weighted down with a
twenty pound weight-not very great
ignorance TO them evidently. for they
were not letting the grass grow under
their feet to any alarming extent when
they started on their excursion through
the town.
Michener e. Hughes will erect a new
building on Nortn Raymond avenue on
the east side, adjoining the shoe shop of
Mr.. Turner. The plans show the pro
posed building to be 25x70 feet in dimen-
sions, two stories high. with a handsome
exterior OF pressed brick and plate glass
front.
The school trustees held meeting this
molning and filled the remainder of tho
vacancies in the teachers list by the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Foster. for some time
past resioent of Canyada, to the princi-
palship OF the Garfield school, in place Of
Mr.. otrominger; Miss Kate Nash and
Miss Holloway to positions in the high
school at salaries of $40 and 500 respec-
lively. Mr.. Fosters salary is to be $1,000
year.
A pleasing musicale was given. at
Kramer hall last evening, designed to
bring together the musically inclined OF
Pasadena and get them interested in the
conservatory about TO be orsgnized. Much
interest is being shown in the movement,
and doubtless it will prove successful.
The herald., 1895-07-17
Maccabee Officers In nstalIed

PASADENA, July l6.-G. A. r. hall
was we'll filled last evening, the occasion
being the installation Of officers of Pasa-
dena Hive No. 6, Ladies of the Maccabees.
knights and ladies of the Maccabees weIe
out IN full force. as well as a goodly num-
Der of friends, and the evening was very
pleasantly spent. The installation was
performed curing the early part of the
evening by Mrs. Mary l.. Furman, the
senior past commander of the hive. The
list Of new officers is as follows: Mrs.
Dennis, lady commander; Mrs. Shaw
past commander; Mrs. Sherman, ieuten-
ant Mrs. Savage, record keeper Mrs.
Furman. finance keeper; Mrs. Ramsey,
chaplain Mrs J. Clayton, sergeant; Miss
Agnes Petrie, mistress ss-at-arms; MrJ.
Robinson, sentinel Mrs. Swearingen,
picket. A short progra nme, embracing
music by Johnsons orchestra. recit"-
The herald., 1895-07-17
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

make the fiesta a successful one in the
event of this city being chosen as meet
ing place. The anniversary day OF the ln-
dependence of the republic OF Mexico mas
peen remem bered in this city heretofore
only by purely local celebrations OF near
residents of this vicinity.
Another rich mining strike is reported
from the desert about 100 miles east OF
here. 1t is in the Gypsy mine In the oid
Virginia Ds.e, owned by J. !ngersoil'
Fred Esslcr and B. 7. Lon of this c.y.
The assay from average ore shows
$423.7''. The find is a tive-inch streak OF
decomposed quartz rung through twen-
ty-four-inch vein. Tho solid ledge mat
ter yields s26s. 90 in free gold. The only
work done on the mine is shalt to tho
depth OF sixty feet ana twenty-five loot
drift each way on the vein, and THIS
within the past four months. The ore
from the shaft and drifts has more than
paid the expenses up to date, and has
purchased and operated small mill:
The mine is not for sale, although several
good offers have been made. The owners
are in a financial position to keep and
operate the mine themselves, and base
their decision to keep the mine upon the
opinion of experts and old miners, who
believe that the body of ore goes down
several hundred feet
Martin Mont, an old time miner aged
about 70 years. was found dead on his
chicken ranch at Yucaipa Sunday. The
case was reported to Coroner keating yes.
terday, but was turned over to the River
side authorities, the cabin being located
across the county line.
Ben Cowan and Miss Laura Tolles were
married at the residence OF the brides
mother on Fourth street last night by
Rev. J. r. knadell. Only the mem bers
OF the brides family and few intimate
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
an leave tomorrow for Holcomb valley.
where the entire summer will be passed,
The herald., 1895-07-17
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, July 16.-At meeting
of the city trustees last night. Trustee
Hunt reported that he considered il ad-
visabe to buy the county Jail for $2500,
provided the county build Jail on the
court house square costing about $40, 000.
The report was adopted.
S. II. Finley asked permission to erect
and maintain rifle range on West First
street. The same was granted.
The office of county surveyor was de-
clared vacant this morning by the board
of supervisors, the surveyor elected last
fall, ii. Clay Kellogg. having forfeited his
office by leaving the state with out leave
OF absence. He was reappointed.
marriage license was issued today to
Charles Hoard, 81, of San Francisco, and
Mary T. kessing. 3d. of Pasadena.
F. A. Stanton sold to M. E. Lindsay
twenty acres in Sec. 7, I. a, r. 10. for
1920.
Henry Schaer sold to Partick T. Regan
twenty acres in Sec. 20, =. 3, r. SO, for
$1,000.
Jean Bouque sold to Z. r. Miller twen-
ty acres in Sec. II, T. A, r. IL, for $1,000.
Even the coloys Of the greenback axe
not last.
The herald., 1895-07-17
MRS. BARNES HAD HER FUN
To Which Boilermaker Daring Seriously
Objected
A Rich Mining Strike Reported From the
Desert in Old Virginia Dale.
Notes

SAN BERNARDINO, July 16.-As a re-
suit of too much payday exhilration
Charles Darling and wife INDUCED in a
public set-to on Fourth street last even
ing. Mr.. Darling is employed as boiler
maker in the Santa Fe shops, and after
drawing his pay yesterday hired surrey
from the Barnes stable. and, in company
with his wife, drove around the city until
about O'Clock in the evening, when he
resigned the rig TO Mrs. Barnes. The pace
became too slow for Mrs. Barnes as she
was driving up Third street, SO she lashed
the horses with the lines and then threw
them at the terrified animals, and as a
result the runaway was very lively one.
The animals were finally stopped by an
employee of the stables, who elm bed in
the rear of the surrey. When the accident
was reported to Mr.. Darling he said that
he would find the lady and kick her
head off, - and at once started on hunt.
Had it not peen for the interference OF
passers-by the programme would doubt
less have been carried out to the letter.
| Owing to the pleadings OF Mrs. Barnes no
arrests were made.
In" chemial and physical laboratory OF
| the high school is 10 BIZ further enriched
| with $425 purchase OF apparatus, the ap-
| preparation for which was made by the
| board OF education at last nights session.
| This department of the school is rapidly
| becoming very complete one. The board
received read and accepted the resignation
of Mss Adelaide Babbtt, one of the teach
ers in the f street school. The vacancy
made in the eighth grade by the resigna-
| tion of Miss May Mckiblen was filled by
| the appointment of Miss Eudora A lien,
who has been absent for the past year,
owing TO the ilness of her family.
| The Mercantile association last night
appointed committee of five to address
| the Spanish Americans of Southern Cali.
fornia and request them to hold their 10th
OF September fiesta in this city. J. S.
PURIFY was appointed chairman of the
| committee, with power to name associ.
| ates' Active measures viii bs taken u
The herald., 1895-07-17

pectively. Tie first will be entitled, The
Fool in Politics; the second, The Sham
Family. His list of press notices GER
tainly indicates rare treat. OF him the
New York Mail and Express SAYS:
Zone of the wittiest and most effective
speakers" Concerning The Sham
Family. Chaplain Lozier says: bad for
shams; also vest buttons
One would suppose that in town where
there is so much patriotism some sor.
of decorations would be in evidence at
the tabernacle or on the streets. Chau-
tauqua is doing much for Long Beach,
but what is Long Beach doing for Chau-
tauqua2
The Central Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school, were present yesterday.
There were 175 or them.
The herald., 1895-07-17
The Plumbing Ord;r.rc.


PASADENA, July 16.-J. A. Buchan an,
plumbing inspector, asks The Herald to
call attention to the following sections of
the sanitary ordinance:
"Section of ordinance No. 2O6-It
shall be and is hereby made unlawful for
any person. either as owner. agent or the
owner, contractor or plumber, to use or
cause or allow to be used within the CITY
of Pasadena any building containing
plumbing work. without having first pro-
cured from the building or plumbing in
spector the certificate provided for in the
last section, certifying that said plumb
ing work is constructed in accordance
with the requirements Of this ordinance,
or which from any cause has failed to
comply with the requirements of this or
dinance.
"Sec. 3-Every person who violates any
of the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deem ed guilty of misde meanor, and
shall be punished by Imprisonment in the
city Jail not exceeding three months, or
by fine not exceeding $500. or by both
such fine and imprisonment