davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-06
SANTA MONICA.
An Inch and Half of Rain-News
Notes.

Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 5.-The rain CONNIE need
falling Friday evening and has kept at il
more or less all day, adding about an inch and
a half to the previous fall. 1t has just came in
time.
The Santa Monica Commercial company have
declared semi-annual dividend OF three per
cent.
ii. S. Jones. of San Francisco. is enjoying a
Santa Monica visit.
January has opened auspiciously for two
families at least Mrs. lie Febre presenting her
husband with daughter On New Years day,
and Mrs. Hassinger. of the South Side, giving
birth on the 4th to a son and heir.
Mrs Shillinberg of Denver, Col, is visiting
Mrs stephen Carpenter.
Mrs Roy Jones has left for Augusta, Ca, to
enjoy visit with eastern friend.
Fort Fisher post. G. A, R., has selected the
following officers for the ensuing year: G. W.
Heimer, p G.; W. Bailey. S. V. c.; T. A.
Lewis, l. y. c.. r. P. Q, M; n. Mccain, chap.
lain; r. R: Harris, o. D.. N. Alexander, o. G. ;
7. Totson, n. w. Bailey and N Mccain, trus-
ment. and R. H. Miller, alternate.
The herald., 1895-01-06
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE

geles ........................ $1,000
Good Groom house, hard-tinished, wide
porches on three sides, new plumbing
and painting: 50-foot lots, near car
line, southwest part of city, not far
OUT. sPGuOV
10.Rcre ranch, orchard, house, well, pou-
try houses, at Murietta. ...... $1,000
80-ae e ranch in Temesca canon; house,
orchard, good springs; fine Tor health
resort .............4........... $4,000
First-class land at South riverside, with
water right, per acre $50 to $3.50
One of the best ranches in Riverside county
of over 100 acres; an excellent investment. In-
vestigate this,
Bargains in foreclosed properties in different
portions of the country, Money to loan. Sat
isfactory terms given. w. w. LOWE,
l2-1l-1m 105 South Broadway
The herald., 1895-01-06
ONTARIO.
A Val liable Water striks-Looal News
HIattara

A Val uAbfs Water Btrike-Loohl News
Matters.
ONTARIO, Jan. 5.-George G. Hager, of Ana
helm, who owns 800 acres OF land here, struck
water at 90 feet in trial well this week. The
water rises IL feet and Mr.. Hager is so well
satisfied with his experiment that he intends
sinking well on each 1U-acre tract on his
property He will also build reservoirs in
which to store water for irrgating purposes.
The Friend block, on Euclid ayenue,is being
plastered and will be ready for occupancy on
the LIST of February. The peoples store will
occupy the ground floor. Tie second floor
will be used for ices and has large and we'll
planned hall for society purposes.
Our nurserymen are preparing for the plant
ing season. Robert Gray received a carload of
trees this week and expects another lot in q
few days
The herald., 1895-01-06

II a. m, preaching service by Rev. Judson W.
Martin, of Troy, n Y, followed by the ordi-
nance OF tho Lords supper At the close of
the morning services, the members of the
church are requested TO remain to q business
session OF the church at which time matters of
special Importance are to be brought before
the church requiring the action OF all the
members. At p. H., under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian association Rev.
Henry A, Cooke, OF Boston, will deliver New
years address to young men to which all are
invited. both ladies and gentlemen. AT 6 80
p m. preaching service by Rev. Mr.. Martin.
All are cordially invited to attend these servi-
CeG.
The herald., 1895-01-06
PRESS COMMENTS.
What the Los Angeles Daily Papers Said
OF DR.. Shores SIS Rate.

Los Angeles Times. January /, 1895 ::
A curious sight yesterday was the Gro wds
Of ailing people who thronged the offices
OF DR.. A. j. Shores & Co, anxious to
avail themselves OF the So a month rate
for treatment, which expired with the
year.
Los Angeles Daily HER&LD. January
l, 1896: The offices of DR.. A. J.
Shorea were crowded with patients yes
SeEday, taking advantage of the So rate
Tor the cure of all diseases.
Los Angeles L ;enng Express. Decem-
Der 81: Pedestrians passing the offices
of the DR.. A. J. Shores Co. today won
dered at the crowd gathered in and
about the entrance. 1t being the last
day OF the year, also the last day of DR..
Shores magnificent So offer for oatsrrh
treatment, explains the rush.
The above notices partially explain
the cause OF the extension of the So rate
for January. but after February Let this
low rate will positively be withdrawn.
The herald., 1895-01-06

ford. COZ Also In conclusion, Mrs.
street. city Sanford says DIR.
Shores has made him different child,
and heartily recommends the doctor's
expert specially system to all catarrhal
and chronic sufferers.
The herald., 1895-01-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to oastoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1895-01-06

liz Ii raiss street. from the head to the
Shores expert spe- throat. lost my sense
cialty system. OF smell, cough that
kept me up nights. always tired and
without any ambition to do any thing.
no appetite, and at breakfast would
have to gag from the accumulation OF
mucus in the throat; lost in flesh
and was almost confirmed invalid.
"Un6er DR.. Shores expert specially
system l can say all of these disagree.
able symptoms have left me, and 1
feel as though il is duty 70. publicly
recommend DIR. Shores treatment to
all chronic sufferers"
Does DR.. Shores curs catsrrh and
chronic diseases? Interview Mr.. Carl
son at No. 1928 Girard street. He will
tell you of his successful treatment
with the peoples specialist. DR.. Shores.
The herald., 1895-01-06

the poisonous sheets
of catsrrh. and I'M
der DR.. Shores ex.
pert specially sys-
tenn she says he has
been greatly Dene-
6ted. This 10 evil
dence OF the success
of DR.. Shores new
treatment. Remem-
Der, So a month for
all diseases to all
who apply this
The herald., 1895-01-06

has for three years
suffered from catarrh
and stomach trouble.
He ssysi II have
tried every remedy
kno wn for the cure OF
catarrh, and not one
has helped nae.
II had headaches,
nose stopped up,
hawking and splitting,
The herald., 1895-01-06
CATARRH IN CHILDREN.

Mrs. M. Heitchcw, OF S44 Yale street,
says her little son suffered terribly from
The herald., 1895-01-06

eat enough to give Ninth and Georgia
,,ca n,onar strano+b Bell streets, cured
o pipPoi S'ions'H by DR.. Shores ex-
10 atteno 10 my Dusi- pert specially sys-
ness" tenn.
Mr.. Koran resides at the corner of
Georgia Bell and Ninth streets. Go and
see him, talk with him, and he will tell
you what DR.. Shores has done for him.
Mr.. Koran was cured by DIR. Shores
some time ego. yet he reported at the
Office last week that he had not had the
slightest retntn OF his former trouble.
The herald., 1895-01-06

this city, has Tor ak
years suffered with
catarrb, yet no one
was able to tell what
it WAS, and his man.
ma, in an interview,
says DR.. Shores was
the first to tell her
what was the matter
with her little son.
The herald., 1895-01-06

In informing the public 80 often OF
the little time left in which to take ad-
vantage Of this notable offer to treat all
diseases until cared for So a month,
medicines free. DR.. Shores has only one
object, that all may have an opportu-
nifty TO avail themselves of this very low
tee for expert specially services.
During the closing days OF this low
rate last month hundreds were turned
away. being unable to gain admittance.
This will positively be the last month
in which chronic sufferers will have
chance to test this wonderful treatment
at the low coat Of So month.
The herald., 1895-01-06
A TYPICAL Case.

Catarrh Affects the Entire Syatem-It
lie a Poison That Is Worse Than
Consumption.
The herald., 1895-01-06
EVIDENCE.
OF the Success OF DIR. Shores Expert
Specially System.

CATARRH CURED.
Little Johnnie Sanford. who resides
with his mamma at No. 602 Also street,
The herald., 1895-01-06

Master HiteAew, S44 all diseases TO all
Yale stfeet, cured by who aDuly this
DR.. Shores ext ert .h II y,rat he
specially system, mon'n' uss 70
apparent that this low rate cannot con-
tnue much longer, so apply now before
it is too late.
GAINED SEVEN PoUNDs
This is to certify that my daughter,
Nettie Grace. has suffered with catarrh
The herald., 1895-01-06

the auvertisement OF Miss Nettie Grace,
DR.. Shores 1 decided University P. o..
to put her under his cured by Doctor
treatment. and after snoriel system.
sig weeks treatment
l find her greatly improved. She has
gained about seven pounds and looks
like a different child. She has good
appetite and seems to feel well. / feel
sure in very short time he will have
her entirely cured. So l feel free to
recommend him and his treatment to
all who are suffering with catarrh.
University p. o. W. W. GRACE.
The herald., 1895-01-06
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED.

"For over year l could not breathe
through my nose. 1t was constantly
The herald., 1895-01-06
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

Are Medical Advertiser bnts Trus
Does DR.. Shores Cure Uatarrh and
Chronic Diseases Are the State
ments He Publishes of Patients Cured
True Here Is 3 Chanus 10 Make
$1,000.
Are medical advertisements true. ID quss-
ton that has been settled by tho various inveu-
legations made by the various medical boards
o. the different cities of the Uniked states. ana
they report that nine-tenths Of the statements
published by advertising doctx,rs are false ia
every particular They also Suay that dootors
advertise all kinds Of prices to get the patients
into their ONCE and then rob them OF their
money.
Los Angeles has gang of nhis kind, who
have never had any experiences in speciality
treatment, yet they announce a. low fee bait TO
get you into their ONCE. Dpn't compromise
yourself by treating with such men. Go whers
you are not ashamed to be seen. DR.. Bheres IL
the only high-class specialist in Los Angeles,
and his patients are among Che leading ana
representative business men OF, the city.
Five dollars month is all you have to pay
for q months treatment until cured, medicine
free. also Dr. Shores new catarrh instru men
free to all old as well as new patients. This ID
positively the last month of the So rate for all
diseases
TO ANY PERSON wHO WILL PROVE
THAT DIR. SHORES PUBLISHES ONE FALSE
STATEMENT, TO THAT PERSON DIR.
SHORES WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS. NOW. sKEPTICs. GET IN YOUR
work.
The herald., 1895-01-06

are the most powerful, safe, sure and reliable
Pill Of this Mind S1s the Market. Most
effective remedy in suppressed menstruation
and all female troubles arising from it.
see that yOU get the Genuine Wi1tcJiesfer's
English White Lily Circle Brand Penn9royGI
PAS, aUitt White lily IN ce1stFe Ofciroie. Our
Co. on every side. Ask your Druggist. If he
don't eepit lie will get it for you, write direct
to us and we will send it upon receipt of price,
SO by Mail, Postpaid. Send &c. for Particulars,
Winchester Chemical Co., Chicago, Ill.
The herald., 1895-01-06

DR.. D. 8, Diffenbscher dentist rooms 4 aud 5
ll9 8. Spring st., Los Angeles.
Wall paper hung, 100 roll 1913 6. Spring.
The herald., 1895-01-06

Mr.. Ed. Carlson, who ia in the en-
ploy of the Griffith Lumber Company,
The herald., 1895-01-06

stopped up, ana GER
tain doctors have adj
vertised for years to
cure it.
my head ached,
constant hawking and
splitting, caused by
the poisonous mucous
dropping from the
head into the throat.
This had grsdu-
ally ruined my Btom-
ach, and l could not
cat auouph tn Give
The herald., 1895-01-06
GAINED SEVEN PoUNDs

vi the head and nose
and with stomach
trout BILE since she was
3 years old. She is
now ID. / have had
her under the treat
ment of many doc-l
tors, none of whoml
seemed to do her any
good. After seeing
the advertisement OF
DR.. Shores l decided
to put her under his
treatment, and after
The herald., 1895-01-06

Mr.. I'd Carlson, No.
1928 Girard street,
city, praises DR..
Shores expert spe-
cialty system.
The herald., 1895-01-06
ONE MONTH MORE.
Or. Shores Extends the
SIS Rate for All Dis.
eases Until Feb. I.

All Patients Who Apply This Month will Receive FREE
Ono Of lr, Shores New and Latest Scientific In.
strumeuts la the Treatment and Cure o.
Catarrh; Also all Patients Now Under
Treatment Will Receive tho
Instrument FREE.
Remember, Under No Circumstances
Will This Rate Be Extended or
Renewed After This Month
The Lowest Fee Ever Of
fered for Expert Spe-
cialty Service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Gov. Cleaves on Cuban Affairs.

Governor Cleaves speaks out boldly in
the cause of human liberty when, in re-
spouse to telegram from the Chicago
Tribune asking him to express his views
of the Cuban situation, he wires as fol-
lows:
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 30. I believe our
government shonid be no more conserva-
tive in the matter Of recognizing the bel
ligerent rights of the Cuban insurgents
than Spain was in recognizing the South
ern Confederacy. | believe the sympa-
thies of the American people generally
are with the insurgents. Cula has al
ways been misgoverned, and always will
be SO long as Spain has control. When
the insurgents have established govern
ment de facto there should be no hest
fancy on our part in recognizing it. The
insurgents are contending against great
odds, but judging from previous revolu-
tions, and what we can learn Of this, they
are as thoroughly imbued with patriot
ism as any people who ever struggled to
De free. HENRY B. CLEAvEs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
A Coal Carrying Yacht.

Kelley 4 Speer of Bath are now figur-
ing on craft which is the idea Of several
New lork yachting men, and combines
business with pleasure in peculiar man
ner The plan is to be build yacht
which can be used for carrying coal dur
ing the greater part Of the year, and serve
for pleasure cruising during the summer
months. The hull above the water line
will somewhat resemble whale back
steamer, with a sort Of cockpit, with
sharp ends, such as are used on the top
Of racing shell to protect the deck. Be-
tween decks the craft will be fitted up
like a yacht, handsome cabins and state
rooms to occupy this space. The lower
hold will be devoted to freight and is large
enough to contain all the coal the craft
could carry. While the vessel is engaged
in freight carrying the "'tween decks
will be kept closed and undisturbed. The
craft will be 200 feet long, 40 feet beam
and p feet deep. Her lower hold will be
divided into five water tight compart-
ments, and she will be exceptionally
strong, as she is to be available for ocean
service. Complete, she will cost about
500, 600, about twice what an ordinary
schooner Of like tonnage would cost.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Practical Poultry Papers.

Before describing the ''run,' few
helpful suggestions as to the design Of the
poultry house. A successful poulterer,
in small way, has found the square
house most convenient with the roosting-
perches, drop boards, and nest boxes all
placed in the middle, the drop boards SO
arranged above the nest boxes as to pre-
vent soiling the latter. The care taker
BY this method, having ample space and
light, can easily attend to the daily clean
ing and other routine Of the fowl house,
which, it is well to say just here, will be
neither trying nor labOrious if one does it
methodically and at certain hour. As
n ''run,' it is an important adjunct
mich cannot well be omitted in our cal
culations, unless for venture in a
suburban plot surrounded BY high board
fencing. Even there it would be best to
divide the space by wire netting parti-
ton into two equal parts, sowing them
both, before occupation, with timothy
and white clover, and using them alter
nately after the grass is sufficiently grown.
''Runs'' well kept in this manner afford
the best green food, because while one is
being eaten off, the other is growing
Twenty five fowls need about 5Ox1OO feet
of space, divided equally into two ''runs,"
enclosed by from five to nine feet high
wire MEETINGS, according to the sort Of
fowl which will use them. Small active
birds are high flyers and restless, unless
they have been bred from the shell in con
finement. Large breeds, especially full
feathered varieties, fly low.
The equipments for the fowl house, in
addition to nests and roosting- perches,
are wide, movable, smoothly finished
s'drop- boards hung two Of three feet
beneath the perches to catch the drop
pings, and keep the floor or whatever is
directly under them clean. These boards
should be removed every morning and
thoroughly cleaned. Pure water is a
vital necessity, to insure which the stone
ware poultry fountains, SO constructed
that nothing can get into the water to de-
file II, are the best; the largest size, hold
ing two gallons Of water, costs fifty cents,
smaller ones in proportion; they can be
found at any poultry supply house. For
feeding soft mashes and other wet food,
the very best thing for its purpose is a
galvanized iron tray, because it is easily
kept clean, and is 70 formed that the
fowls cannot get in and soil their food or
plumage. Such trays come in two sizes.
the smaller costing twenty-five cents each,
or $3.50 per dozen; and the larger thirty
five cents apiece, or S3.5 per dozen.
Dry grain needs no dish or tray of any
sort, for it should always be scattered as
widely as possible among dry litter, so
the fowls will have to hunt for it. and tile
deeper they have to scratch the better, as
this gives them exercise. Harper S
Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

a
THE MERCHANT MARINE.
The annual meeting Of the Vessel Own
ers and Captains National Assn. was held
in Boston Oct I'd, and 100 vessels were
represented. Officers We're elected as fol
lows President, j. 5. Winslow, Portland
LIST vice pres, j. H. Cox, New York: I'd
vice pres, j. NJ. Phillips, Boston; treas
Frank Harrington, Boston; Sec, r. Il.
Freeman, Boston.
Resolutions We're passed that the Presi-
dent, senate and house Of representatives
OF the United States be petitioned to APP
point commission Of persons interested
and with knowledge Of the requirements
of the merchant marine Of the United
States, and all interests connected there
with, who shall hold meetings and make
such inquiries as are deemed BY them de-
sirable and report within one year from
its appointment the present condition Of
the merchant marine Of the United States
and the interests intimately associated
with, anC report such revision Of the laws
of the U. S., and make such recommen-
dations us will be deemed by them to be
proper and necessary and desirable in
order to improve and encourage the ship
ping industry of the United States, and
to regulate the relations existing between
the different persons, corporations and
individuals connected Herewith includ-
ing the relations existing between ship
owners, masters, officers and seamen Of
the aforesaid merchant marine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
worthy Your Confidence.

The success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla in con-
quering scrofula in whatever way it may
manifest itself is vouched for by thousands
who were severely afflicted by this preva-
lent disease, but who now rejoice over a
permanent cure by HooI's Sarsaparilla.
Scrofula may appear as humor, or it may
attack the glands Of the neck, or break out
in dreadful running sores on the body or
limbs. Attacking the mucous membrane, it
may develop into catarrh or lodging in the
lungs lead to consumption. Come as it may,
q faithful course Of treatment with Hoods
Sarsaparilla will overcome it, for working
upon the foundation of all diseases, impure
blood, the system is clarified and vitalized,
and vigor, strength and health restored to
the body.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Democracy Denounced.

! DIR. Edgar S. Dodge has rendered his
resignation as chairman and member of
the Natick, Mass, Democratic Town Com
mittee, and in an interview published in
the Bulletin of that city gives the reasons
for his action. 1t is vigorous arraign-
ment OF the Democracy from truly
patriotic standpoint and deserves wide
reading. Dr. Dodge said:
II have terminated my allegiance to
the Democratic Party. / am prompted to
| the pursuance of such course through a
conscientious, patriotic sense of duty In
my Judgment the aims, the purposes and
practices OF the Democratic Party are sub
veIsive Of the dearest and best interests
of Nation, State and Municipality, and
therefore, feel that the highest RESPONSE
bilities Of citizenship summon me to a
different sphere of action and of service
s'The record Of the Democratic Admin
istration for the past two years is before
us. Who can declare that it has not been
discreditable, dishonorable and humiliat
ing? Its transaction of public business
and management of governmental affairs
have been such as to cause distrust. discon-
tent and shame. The Democratic Party
has been untrue to the people: it has re-
pudiated its pledges and disregardec its
promises; it has demonstrated its inca
pacity for constructive legislation: it has
become welded to trusts and monopolies.
its tariff policy and enactments unmistak-
ably tend to the impoverishment and in
jury of the American working people.
who constitute the very bone and nerve
and fibre of our national existence: its
financial policy is scarcely more than
combination of ill-considered projects,
unwise experiments and senseless expedi-
ents.
1T is unquestionably opposed land |
have personal knowledge Of the fact) to
pensioning the old soldiers, the men who
devoted their best talents and efforts in
the service of their country in its hour of
peril and who, by their heroic achieve
ments, put down the Rebellion and saved
the Union ;and its foreign policy, especial
ly with respect to Hawaii. has been I'm
wise, unjust and I'M American. In truth.
the Democratic Party is conglomeration
Of incoherent discordant and inharmoni-
Gus elements entirely unworthy of public
faith and confidence The tremendous
interests of the country are not safe in it's
hands, and, while the resisting and COM
pensating power of our people is great, l
cannot believe that they could long with
stand the blighting, whitening effects Of
such an organization when vested with
authority. The path Of duty for me is
plain and clear. No longer will | be un-
true to myself and to those who, like my
self, are striving to perform, however
humbly. the highest functions Of an
American citizen.''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Keeper of Cwrs Head Light.

Llewellyn Norwood has been appointed
keeper Of the lighthouse at Owls Head
in place Of J. G. Maddocks. Mr.. Nor
wood, who is 46 years old, comes from
the Matinicus Rock light, where he has
been with Keeper Grant for the past five
years. Mr.. Maddocks assumed charge of
Owls Head Oct. 5th, twenty three years
ago, and ever since has been most faith
full and able official. Recently he has been
in somewhat failing health, resulting
largely from severe wounds received at
the battle of Gettysburg. In retiring from
this Office he will reside on a small farm
owned by him at Owls Head, and to this
quiet retirement he will be followed by
hosts of good wishes. [Rockland Tribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10
Bequest to Baths Library.

Some years ago man named Neil
Geistrup left his home across the water
and came to America. He finally settled
in Bath and became decorative painter.
He lived very quietly and had but few
companions. A year or two ago he died,
leaving will and making many requests
to friends in Bath and to relatives in his
former home. Charles A. Hartman and
Edward F. Gannett were made the execu-
tors. In his will he made clause stat
ing that after all other matters and be-
quests had been paid the residue should
be given to the Patten Free Library for
the interest of said sum to be used annua,
ly for the purchase of new books. At the
probate court Oct LIST the executors filed
their final account which shows that
Baths Library will receive about IS, 800
as its share. This was great surprise to
most Bath people, who little realized that
he had left SO much property.