davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-24

The toque and the English turban are
sec beside the sailor and beef eater hats
as claimants for fashionable favor this
fail. The little French toque is greater
favorite than the turban because it is be-
coming to more faces than the lat er hat,
and also because it admits of so very
many more ways of trimming.
1t appears to be the very young or the
very old who can becomingly wear bon.
nets just now. granting with the former
a mass of heavy hair above the forehead
and a very simple but exceedingly
F,enchy bonnet to crown this aurcole.
Middle aged women select toques and GER
tain shaped round hats of plain style and
good sized brim, in Leu of the so-called
bonnet" which is really no bonnet at
all if one follows the definition of bon
net as given in the dictionaries. These
hats. as rule, prove very becoming, and
often the softenibg effect of the veil worn
with them is much OF an aid to the ap-
pearance. Judgment, however, must be
exercised in the choice OF tat for an
elde'ly woman its color. contour and
trimming-New York Fost.
The herald., 1895-09-24
OId=Time Obstinate Diseases are
Easily Durable
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND IS THH
GREAT SPECIFIC
II Restores the Neglected, Famishcd
Nerve Parts
II Replaces WORKOUT Tissues with New
Vigorous Ones

Paine's celery compound is the one
assured remedy for rheumatism and neu-
ralgia that is every day accomplishing
all that physicians claim for it!
Both these old-time, obstinate diseases
are today speedily and permanently
cured by Professor Edward Z. Phelps
greaf prescription.
Neuralgia and rheumatism are merely
names for a certain reduced state of the
nervous tissues. IA far as causes go. they
do not much differ from nervous debility,
heada ches. dyspepsia and sleeplessness.
The mischief is the same in every case.
a nervous system robbed of lite and sub.
stance BY over-exertion and scanty nutri-
ton. The cure Tor all these is likewise
in the same direction. Strengthen and
restore the nerves to their normal condi-
ton with Pasne's celery compound.
1t is the advice of the ablest physicians
everywhere.
As soon as all the countless nerve GEN.
ters and fibers have been made sound
and strong, not only rheumatism and
neuralgia, but low spirits, kidney ,trou-
BILE, disordered liver and heart palpita-
ton. vanish without a trace to remind
one that their presence was not all =
fearful dream.
Paine's celery compound does its cura-
tive work in simple, straightforward
way. 1t wastes little time on the minute
and puzzling classification of diseases,
but bends all its energies at once to feed
ing the worn-out, shattered nervous
track, filling the arteries with rich. new
blood. and building up the body for its
fight against disease.
Low spirits lose their power when the
system feels he buoyancy of returning
health, such 40 soon comes from taking
Paine's celery compound. The rapid
gain in weight that follows its use Is =
reasonable indication of the strengthens
ing processes that are going on among
the vital organs.
Many men and women who recommend
Paine's celery com pound do SO in what,
to others, may sometimes seem extrava-
CANT words. But Paine-s celery com
pound has made them we'll.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Summons

Tn THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AN-
i geles City. in the County Of Los Angeles
State of California D. c. Morrison, City
Gardner g. zcllner, Plaintiffs, vs. Mrs L. Z.
Chattock and L. e. Chsttock, her husband.
Defendants
The People of the state Of California seAo
greeting TO Mrs. L. Z. Chattock and L. Z. Chat
lock, her husband, Defendants
You are hereby directed that you must APP
pear in an elton brought syainst you BY the
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Cours
tate Of Csiifornis. and answer before the
Justice, at his office in the said city, the COM
plant filed therein within FIVE days exclusive
OF the day OF 8 rvicei after the service on YOU
OF This summons il served within the city and
county, township or city in which this action
said township or city, but in the county in
which this action Is brought, and within
twenty days il served eisewh re-
mont against you in the sum OF ninety-four!
do lars and ffty cents; twenty dollars attor-l
ney's lees; ana costs o. SUIT ana attashment;
ner d. Zellner. on your certain promissory
note executed and delivered to said PLAINTIFF
by you on the Fourteenth day Of June. 1898.
All of which will more fully app ar from
Plain IFS compla n file in his Court. copy
OF which is served herewith and ma e part
OF this summons. And YOU are hereby noti-'
fed that II you fail to appe and answer said
complaint. as above required said PLAINTIFF
will take judgment against you as prayed in.
tn cir complaint to-wit: for the sum of $9450i,
$50 torney's fees: and costs OF suit. :.
Make ies al service and due turn hereof.
Given under iny hand this rwenty-ninth day
OF March, 1900
DC MORRISON.
Justice of the Peace for the City of Los An
geles, in said County and state.
kTATE or CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES,
l. T. +. Newlin, County Clerk OF. he County
OF Los ANGELES, State OF California. and ex-
officio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof.
(which court is a Court OF Record having
seal do hereby certify.
That d. C. Morrison, whose name 10 sub
scribed to the annexed summons, was at the
time OF sig ing the same, a Justice OF tho
Peace in and for said County, du y qualified
and auth orized by law to execute said instru-
lnent and iull faith and credit are due to all
his official acts as such
Aud do further certify. that I am well &C.
quainted with the handwriting OF the said
officer. and verify bell We hat the signature
10 the said inst rument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set ny,
hand and ahxed the seal of said SupeFiGr
Court At my office in said county, this 124
E.NEwLzN,
County Clerk and ex-onicio CLERK Of he -
perior Court
~ A. ". -sEApER.- Daputy. GQDn
The herald., 1895-09-24
A CHINESE BOYCOTT
The Cause OF the Recent Difficulties Be-
tween the CeiestieiS

The Cause of the Recent Difficulties BE-
tween the Ceiestiats
The boycott being enforced in emma
town by the See Iup company OF san
Francisco against the Sam Iup society
is the outgrowth OF a recent diihcnlty IN
the courts of San Francisco, in which the
Chinese consul advised that bail should
not be accepted in the case OF See Iup
high binder who was arrested for shoot
ing a member of another tong.
The See Yups believed this to be an
undue discrimination and accordingly
ordered a boycott. Posters were sent to
this city forbidding the purchase of any
goods from the Sam Yup stores.
Since then several daring citizens of
the Chinese quarter have disobeyed the
order and have thereby involved them
selves in difficulty. A number OF fights
have been stopped by the police during
the last few days. and last night raid
was made on Il kangaroo court which has
been imposing its edicts on every un-
lucky victim brought within its power,
and three of the ringleaders, All Book
Wong Wing and All Son, were brought
to the police station and booked for vag-
rancy. They will appear in the police
court this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-09-24

An interesting instance in color mimic
~ IN spiders has been observed in the
south of France. The spiders of that re-
gion when in search OF prey hide in the
convoivulus flowers. 1t has been noticed
that white variety of spider freq uented
the white flowers; a greenish colored va
riety made the green flowers his home,
and pink one lived principally IN the
pink flowers. The eolors OF the three va
cred that the color of any one of these
spiders changes within few days if the
insect BIZ placed in the convolvulus of a
different colored flower OF that which he
gas been using as his home. Four spi-
ders, pink. white, green and yellow in
color. were all put in IA box together ana
within three days all were white. -Chl-
cago Chron icle.
The herald., 1895-09-24
He Attempts to Stab the Officer When
Arrested

He Attempts to Stab the Officer When
Arrested
Officer Lennon captured q tough char.
ncter at . O'Clock this morning and in the
encounter came very near being stabbed.
AS the policeman was walking on his beat
near Second and Los Angeles streets
fellow rushed out of small alley, closely
followed b. Chinaman who was shout
ing vigorously for some one to stop the
thief. The officer nabbed the fellow,
who was in his stocking feet feet and
carrying his shoes. AS he did so, the
man reached u his pocket and drew
dagger. though unnoticed by the officer.
man standing near called his atteAtIon
to the knife, which the burglar had con-
cealed in his coat sleeve. He had to be
dubbed severely before he would drop
the weapon, and when brought TO the
station was vicious while beng searched.
Inc fellow was discovered by the
chinese occupants of the house as he
was trying to effect an entrance through
window. He is u rough-looking char
acter and has been hanging about the
saloons OF the lower part of town for the
past Two months. He goes by the name
Of j. W. Brown,
The herald., 1895-09-24

A large 15-foot alligator, brought to
West Chester, Pa, last week TO form one
of the attractions at the county fair, made
an entertainment not on the programme.
During the night he made an attack on
the show hogs. sever4i of which he in
jured to some extent. He also tried to
get into the poultry show and dog ken.
nels, but was prevented by reason of the
strong timbers. This morning he attack
ed two men, but as they fed instantly no
harm was done. Not until after 10 o clock
was he recaptured and placed in bondage.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A BULL FIGHT
viii Soon Take Place at Agricultural
Park

viii Soon Take Place at Agricultural
Park
There will be bull fight in Los An
geles. This much is certain. and wheth-
err the humane officers will make it the
same tiasco that occurred at San Bernar-
dino remains to be seen. While no cru
city will be allowed, still there will be
enough of the original element of the
Spanish bull fif hit enainlng to prevent
the spectators from falling asleep.
Captain Larin and his his clsver band
of toreadors have been engaged for the
exhibition, and a most exciting time is
prom sed by the management. I he affair
will take place at Agricultural park and
will no doubt attract a large mum Der of
spectators.
The herald., 1895-09-24

is officially announced that after October
LIST the Butte 4 Boston and Boston & Mon
tana Mining companies will be under ono
management and that as soon a. possible
the two big companies will I've merged
in,o one. G.. H. Palmer has resigned as
superintendent and general manager OF
the Butte Il Boston and Captain Thomas
Couch the Boston a Montana will man
age both companies.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A Wonderful Penknife

Perhaps the most wonderful specimen
OF cutters craft in the world is the knife
to be seen in the shuw rooms of Joseph
Rodgers a. Sons, Sheffield, England.
This extraordinary knife is provided with
one blade for every year since the COM
mencsment of the Christian era, the num-
Der of blades now, OF course, being 1895.
Blades ars inserted five ut time at the
LAPSE Of every five yeasr.
The herald., 1895-09-24

DETROIT, Sept 23.-A special to the
Free Press from Escanaba. Mich. says:
The schooner Il II. Williams, ore laden
from this port to Toledo sank last night
in the big gale on Green bay, with all on
board. OF the crew only the names of
Captain Button and Maggie Bennett, the
stewardess, are known. the crew of five
men being strangers here.
The herald., 1895-09-24


Mr.. Gallagher's horse got cranky. broke
the harness and ran away, leaving Mr..
Gallagher sitting in the wagon. At
Broad and Wall streets a policeman said
whoa ,"hut the horse lodged the police
man and fled through Wall street stra ght
toward Mr.. Ator's bronze doors in Trim
ity church.
One Of Colonel Warnings white duck
soldiers was welding a broom at Wall and
Broadway.
stop. sirr' cried the street cleaner.
But the horse didn't stop.
Now Will you be good!'' cried tho
man in white as he fetched the animal a
sound crack on the nose with his broom.
The horses fore feet stopped short but
his hind legs went on, with the result
that he sat down hard and stared at the
street cleaner in the white suit, who
took him by the bride and led him TO .
policeman. The crowd cheered. New
York World.
The herald., 1895-09-24
DIR. TaImaQe Called

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.--The congre-
CATION of the First Presbyterian church
OF this city tonight voted to extend a call
to Rev. L. De Witt Talmage to become
associate pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
are mem bers of this church.
The herald., 1895-09-24

There are kilograms for the following
persons at the Western Union Telegraph
ONCE in this city: Cora b. Hoyt. w. Me-
Gragan. George z, Anderegg, NJ. j. Don
ahoo, James X. McElroy, Walter Lord,
The herald., 1895-09-24
Authorization plscsrds

SHANGHAI. Sept. 2S.--A dispatch
from Ming Pc says that the whole prov
nice OF Che King, especially the city OF
Kin Wha, has been placarded with anti.
foreign and anti-Christian proclama!ions.
The herald., 1895-09-24

SALT LAKE, Sept. %. "A special to
The Tribune from Butte, Mont, says: 1t
The herald., 1895-09-24

Approved by best cooks in the old
world and new, Dr.. Prices baking powder.
The herald., 1895-09-24

All over the world the well-earned
fame OF DR.. Prices baking powder is
growing.
The herald., 1895-09-24
The q tor Was Hungry

Biscuits laugh in their lightness il you
use DR.. Price baking powder.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A BURGLAR CAPTURED

A feast worthy of Epicurus can be pre-
pared with DR.. Prices baking powder.
The herald., 1895-09-24

How He Got the News
Since Newport has been so full of west
ern people the western reporter has fol-
The herald., 1895-09-24

Analysis by government authorities
shows DR.. Prices purest of baking
powders,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
general government cannot AFFORD TO DO

general government cannot AFFORD TO 90
less than 10 lead the way by such iegis-
lation as VIII facilitate the result.
The homestead law needs TO be go
amended that each settler who may here
after settle on any of these lands shall
before ne secures title, pay in addition 20
the usual fees and commissions, the sum
of Is cent per acre. In labor or money. al
his discretion, in the construction OF res
ervofrS, low dams on the creeks, or IN
the construction of small axes OF water
on his land or in the vicinity. as may be
determined by a competent engineer. And
that a compliance with this last named
requirement shall entitie that class or
settlers who have made their homes e1d
entry on any portion of these lands. 10 all
the benefits Of such provision without tie
payrnent OF the cash provision now re
ouired by law in reference TO one portion
of these lands. lying in the territory OF
Oklahoma
Again the legislatures of the states and
territories interested should promptly
take the steps 20 second the action OF tho
general government. And the press
should come boldly to the front and en-
done 10 secure "A united and concerted
action on some such plan or better one
And the settlers who are 50 deeply inter
ested should be ready 70 act their part
il that cannot be attained. then act a.
independent localities for their own anu
the public good
The task proposed e. a great one. and
hence should not be UnderestiHatec, but
~ il NOT greater than the skill and esserrr
and appItarcsq that can be narshaAe1 Tor
dts consurnation with proper effort
Every known law Of our physical gloos
40 far as can be seen, IS N he interest or
man and they invite him 20 assist nature
and redeem these rich lands.
s. ID. HOUSTON
Enid. Sept. 23rd. 1885.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Gflrs In boomers will play ball az The
Henressey fair.
The Oklahoma EDITORS viii spend three
dave a. Galveston
- Clyde Maftox Is TO escsps q 10 about
time Grover Cleveland sad So
Schools in ninety districts IN Canadian
county viii open next Sooday.
Miss stella Thompson OF Edmond leaves
this week as missionary 20 japan
A xs,oon-keepcr AZ Il Reno Adv--tssss
sixteen ounces OF beer for cents
prsirie IRE e.rnt miles wide swe5;
across IRE country twenty miles ives; q
End las; week
Ise-rerz SAYS: The dr>ss our mothers
xo-s * FOOD enough for a." Dsd-'t De
mean RS fzth&rr
The Rork Isia,f - sasd % BE- 81 Cal
with the ChCcfa~ % sItso6 ;ha: rozs1
ives. from n Reso.
A. Dayse CITY there s. gsn:.s-nza
known % he esphO-t0gs bot mysterious
nickname % -SzzSrock Ike"
DICK Pl--ks.- has fas; recovered from
a s.eze OF fever. ard vii a. once pat a T.
ser in training IS q spectator % ias D@--
las IyEs,@aght-
man r. sog:he-z Oklahoma iss. tse
o.her day for California S~cz1ss OxiE-
bona ~3sSa'f have no earthquake o. aaT
ex r--s-nsnJ a. all
Miss Sst.t~ wsfk~- u - chA-Tz % ;ha
historical collection ~1lSe HE Lt--ts -
stroIza1E oTsr rh~ -.zt4c- prsssrzsorT %
-zkfzr I'D Tor ~
In sore -esrec.s tk4 kzrsx ,affsrs a.
Perry vas pz2qgA. 30 GO czrS< o. %
;n~ hank zr1 4--uTr1 ffs scrosi.ors ia:
saev roE1 70 pad - fail
T@1 <zzo. Ioz1s - fsr-A~- iert II
gszo ths os1s- Car fc- fn-ss.n- a. s~<er.
TIE Trsia--s are rrABy Ssisasrx hes%sv.
TasT ~zl Gene s-os4s1 50 czrtssaz<5> u
y11 give fSc-a caznc-
Tn~ s--~gz-s csr.Atxz = -1~ % =
sas c.x1z .e-z2 sat~r-- Oxissoss hss
tasa sz-<szG-sy fcst1n2.s n T1<azE %
are< ard i las Seso o. srrosszs - tss
r@-z-s-~ney % he EsNsDzs<ss = s1s.s-
- '-srs<oa-z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
THE VALUE OF OUR PLAINS.

The Great American desert has dis
appeared from the Biographies and
maps Of the country and we have on
our hands instead great, fertile plains
of calcareous soil only needing water
to become the most delightful region of
all the earth. We have irrigation con-
ventions and appropriations, have built
railroads across them, yet a large per
cent Of these lands are but scant pas
ture during a majority of the seasons.
We present elsewhere to the readers Of
the Eagle a paper entitled "The
Plains The contribution is from a
man who has both written and given
much thought to the problem present
ed by the prairies that occupy all that
space between central Kansas and
the Rocky mountains and Lake Su-
perior and the Rio Grande.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
THE MAJORITY RULE.

While Prohibition as a state or ma
tional policy makes no Roadway there
is a growing readiness on the part of
opponents of the liquor traffic to avail
themselves of all legislation that places
restrictions upon it, and such burthens
as reduces and makes precarious the
profits arising from it. Local option
with a high license does this most eff
fectually, leaving the opportunity to
any community whose majority is
against the traffic to wipe it out eff
fectually. The New York Press makes
mention of a significant illustration of
this feeling which has been afforded
by the recent conference of the MethO-
dist church at Detroit The laws of
Michigan allow counties to vote upon
the question of licensing saloons. and
under 4 recent decision of the supreme
court local option is held to be extend
ed to villages. The conference adopt
ed resolutions which call for continuous
efforts to destroy the liquor traffic, but
meanwhile advise Methodists to take
advantage of the provision now made
for local option by counties and vii
lagos, and try to secure the prohibition
of saloons in all communities where a
majority will vote against them. Mich
igan's next neighbOr. by the way, has
tried this same system, and is we'll
satisfied with its workings. The Ohio
law gives to the people of the various
municipalities and townships the right
to say whether or not liquor shall be
sold within the limits of those munich
palities and townships; and the Cleve-
land Leader says that experience has
justified the wisdom of the policy, since
whenever municipality declares for
prohibition of the liquor traffic, the
backing of public sentiment is assured,
because the decision is the verdict of a
majority Of the voters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-24
Having finished its spasmodic exper-
iments with mercury the Kansas eli
mate ought to let up.
THE PLAINS.

Few persons have taken the pains IN
post themselves as TO the real value of the
semi-arid" lands lying within the te>-r;-
tory OF the United States.
foriy years or more have passed since
the self-reliant settler has pushed his way
on the plains to meet new climatic condi-
tons, for which he was very illy nre
pared. Accustomed 10 the rain-soaked
and water-teached lands of the Mississip,,,
basin he is poorly prepared 20 succeed on
lands, IN many respects entirely different
from those to which he has been, accus-
toned Hence the numrous failures that
nave attended the early settlement CT
these lands. And very little is now
known by the people of the states, of
the economic value of these rich. half
watered lands OF the continent
Scientific effort, while pressing ITS way
and its Investigations in many directions.
has left this field almost entirely unex-
plore1. The professors in our institu-
tons of learning rest content in their easy
chairs 10 allow these lands and their Pc
cullar environments 10 remain as they are
rather than incur the risk OF mistakes
as 10 the cause and as 10 the remedy 10
be applies TO make them more productive.
Ana the congress OF these states. ike the
people. appear TO have 10 Just conception
OF the value OF these lands to the general
interest OF the entire people. II il were
net so they would not throw these lands
open 20 settlement, and instead Of aiding
the settler 20 overcome the Climatic
aridity" known TO exist. actually burden
him. on portion Of these lands with a
cash payment ard interest on the same
Tor the iaads-a paynen; that Will no;
only retard the deveIopmeE; and cripple
The settler. but will in the end transfer
the title OF tire land in very many cases.
20 mort gage companies: and mus leave
the land Il i worse condition than il was
in = state of nature
TO Persons not familiar with the dsf-
iicuj,ies % = frontier he on the plains.
This cash payment" required nay seem
al right. hut IN the light % actual facts,
as 10 the necessities of these lands. II
u7cst be conceded that the policy OF re-
4,l.Ts.-g pay tcr the land Is rot = wise cze
But ere alike detrimental 20 the SETTER
ard % The government Itself. Had the
hon eSteai fzw n reference 20 all this class
Of '-Ss-I,.-2Tid lands been so amended
that each settler would have been CON
psllsG 20 sxpsnG on h-s land. o. = ne
,icsr.iy OF re same. The SIM OF - cests
per acre. = labor or rncney. az h-s oxn
iSscret5o1. before he could get title. IN
fhe construction OF RESERVOIRS lakes.