davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-26
REDONDO
Arrival Of the Steamer Corona--Redondo Hote
Guests

> REDONDO. May 25.-The Corona ar
rived from San Francisco this morning
with 12o tons of freight and 90 passengers
and departed for San :Diego with some
freight and II passengers. -
San Francisco is here with 44O feet of
.pine lumber for the Redondo Lumber
smpany.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Heron, who have
IN spending few days at the Redon-
drove back to their home in Los An
les this afternoon.
The annual picnic of the Congrega-
The herald., 1895-05-26
About the Rhizoblus VentraIis

Horticultural Commissioner Muscott
was in Highland yesterday and from dis
coveries made in connection with the
lhizobius ventralis. an important theory
has been adduced. The disappearance Of
the rhizobius from the orchards where
they had been placed is probably due to
sprayed and this drove the insects away.
Some of the rhizobius which were Sc
cured through Professor Alexander Craw
last fall were placed in the orchards at
Highland. The scale has not bothered
orange orchards there to any great ex-
tent, but were found in olive and apricot
trees. and small colony of the rhizobius
was placed there. Later they entirely dis.
appeared and it was supposed they could
not thrive and had died out; but the in.
vestigations today developed another fea-
ture of the case.
Mr.. Muscott again looked over the trees
where he had placed the rhlzobius, but
found not a trace of them. but in a
neighboring orchard of young trees he
found the colony we'll established. 1t is
now learned that the trees IN which they
were first placed had been sprayed but a
short time before, while the trees in
which the rhizobius are now found have
never been sprayed. The only explana-
ton, therefore, is that the rhizobius will
not stay in orchards which have been
otherwise they will thrive, and also Grad
icate the scale. But very few of the lat
ter were found in the trees where the
rhizobius are now located.
The discovery is considered an import
ant one, and many account for the entire
disappearance of colonies of the rhizobius
placed in other parts of the county.
The herald., 1895-05-26
ENLARGED TONSILS.
Removed by Application.

Mr.. r. J. Corsons, who resides n
Pasadena, has suffered two years with
catarrh Of the head, throat and stom-
ach, his greatest trouble being in the
throat, His tonsils we're greatly en-
larged and gave him considerable
trouble. Instead of cutting them, as
is the rule with the misfit specialists
DR.. Shores removed them by local ap,
plication.
The herald., 1895-05-26
ONTARIO

Queen Vie's Birthday CeIebrated-0rester
Oariont
ONTARIO, May 25.-Queen Victoria's $
birthday was celebrated yesterday by over
eighty Ontarians. Two hands and
a number of carriages, decorated with
union Jacks and other British flags, car
The herald., 1895-05-26

Wedding announcements. engraved or
printed; mail orders carefully filled; sam
pies Tree. II. NJ. Lee d. Bro, 140 N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-26
The Race neeting

The race melting in this city next
Thursday and Friday promises to be a
success in every way. A surprisingly
large number OF horses are already en-
tered and the entries do not close until
Monday.
A number of the horses are already at
the track and large number of horse
men and people interested in racing fire.
quent the race course every morning
while the horses are working out. All the
racers are out during the forenoon, ana
they do an eighth or quarter OCCASION
ally in good time, and the people who are
out manage to have almost as much fun
as if the races themselves were on. The
entries are as follows:
Thursday-Race No 1, one half mile
running race-Frank Beam S Sllkirk, Sam
Barnes i'm Corbett, G. l.. Waring' s
Corncob. D. r. Dickey's Daisy r., J. D..
Trujillo's Cleveland, George X. Now
lands Salt Grass.
Race No. 2, Trotting. three heats out
of tive-Wm. Rourkes Little Crocker.
James MacHenry's Ben Smith, Ed Bot.
toms S Nellie B., Richard Varley's Clay
moor.
Race No. 3, half mile pony race-G. l..
Warnings Santa Clara, G. L. Waring's S
Wonder, Robert Bettner's Lady. Green
sleeves. Robert Betner's Mermaid g. E.
Maud's Little Belle.
Race No. 4. three-quarter mile running
race-Betner & Martins Mandy Crawford,
D. p. DiKey's Mustisa, Frank Bam' s
Finn Slaughter, G. L. Warnings Corn
cob.
Friday-RAce No. 5, fve-eighths mile
running Iace-G. L. Warnings Corncob,
George K. Nowland's Salt Grass, Frank
Beams Silkirk, d. r. Dickey's Daisy r.
Race No. 6, trotting race, three heats
out of five-H orses to be named.
Race No. 7, one mile pony steepleachse,
over four hurdles-Alen Bros. Baby, H.
l.. Warng's Santa Clara, H. L. Waring'.
Kittiwake.
Race No. 8, one mile runniug-D. r.
Dickey,s Mustiss, Frank Beams Finn
Slaughter, H. l.. Warnings Corncob, Bet
ner q Martain. Mandy Crawford.
Race No. O. one quarter mile and re-
peat. pony racer. l.. Bettner's Lady
Greensleeyes, Z. L. Maud's Little Belle
The herald., 1895-05-26
Free Treatment.

Remember, all sufferers, you will
be given a free treatment by DR..
Shores by calling at his parlors In
tee Redick block. Don't expert
ment with incompetent doctors.
Consult DR.. Shores. Receive a
scientific examination and trial
treatment free.
The herald., 1895-05-26
3. ]. coRsoNs, OF PASADENA.

Mr.. Corsons' stomach was also q
constant source of annoyance. I'm
mediately after eating he would feel
like fainting. In Conclusion, he says:
"After one months treat
ment I can say my throat is
well and I am in good health
once again, and can recon-
mend DR.. Shores to all who
are sick"
The herald., 1895-05-26
NShDENA NEWS NOTES
-Throop Polytechnic Students on
the Stage
THE MEMORIAL PARADE
estertainnest At the Congregational
Church
3lQefy Of Telephones Going in--ranefai
q Merrill KyIe-schurch Services
Today--News Notes

GPASADENA, May 25. = The drama,
enti Lied Down by the Sea, was presented
in very creditable manner by students
Of Throop Polytschnic last evening, and
although there were number OF other
entertainments in progress, the vestry OF
the Univsrsalist church was comfortably
Hllsd by those desirous of seeing the stu
dents before the footlights.
Following is the cast of characters In
the little play:
Jthn tale, an old fisherman. ..:....;r,;..cc...,.
March and September, sale, his proteges.
:. Clarence Ferguson and Root 8. Alien
Katie Gale. rather coquettish. Jessie COOK
Mrs. Gale. known as "Mother GAZE
........... .......... :.Jenhie Lah"e1
Abner. Raymond, new York merchant.
Kate Raymond. city belle. ....., .,.;,,.;.;,.
..,... .............. Blanche CasterI1ne
Captain Dandelion. an English fop.
........ .ueorge Duhn"n
Jean Grepeau, an old French peddler..;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.oari Nash
The Adelphians never do things by
halves evidently, Judging from the sue
cess of all their entertai nments, ana the
students are to be congratulated upon
this one. which may be repeated in order
to give those who were not present last
evening chance to hear it.
The herald., 1895-05-26

nr A month for all Diseases. Med. ar
M icines furnished free. Trial M
W. treatment free. WI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
MURDERER SHELTON CAUGHT.

He Delivers Himself UP to the Sheriff
of Madison and Claims Part OF the
ssReward.o Which Turned Out Not
TO be a Reward.
Advices were received yesterday at the
Executive office that Harlan Shelton,
wanted for the murder, April 28th last,
of Solomon Hensley, had given himself
up to the sheriff of Madison, in which
county the crime was committed. 1t
seems that pursuant to a proposition not
long since from ] W. Berdley, of Greene
county, Tennessee, his Excellency, Gov
ernor Carr made contract by which
said sheriff was to receive 800 on con-
dition that he delivered Shelton up to
the Madison county authorities. Thus
it somehow went abroad that the Gov
ernor had offered a reward of 800,
which, however, was by no means
the case. Aud for that matter
Shelton seems to have thought
that the 800 offered was in the shape of
a reward, for he offered, it seems, to
give himself up on condition that he
should get part of it. But when the
Governor was yesterday advised as to
the capture and reminded of the so called
reward, he promptly repudiated any
such obligation, so that Shelton seems
after all to have reckoued without his
host.
AS to this matter of reward, it has
been much abused, heretofore, in many
parts of the State. For example, re-
ward would be offered, the offender
would give himself up to some colluding
friend, divide the money which would
thereafter be used in his own
defence, sometimes thus defeating
the ends of justice. In order to
prevent now repetition of this scheme
in tbs case, the Governor was wary
enough to put the promised payment in
the shape Of contract with the sheriff
himself, thus shutting out any pal of the
criminal
Application was ~ ade to the Governor
for this so called reward, but dispatch
followed promptly from the States at
torney advising against such payment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
Personal.

NJ. P. B. Wilkes, of the Southern Elk
press company, is in the city.
Mr.. G. NJ. Busbee left this morning
for two weeks vacation at Buffalo
Lithia Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jarvis passed
through the city yesterday on the way
to Connelly's Springs.
Brevet Lit. Col. Garlic A. Woodruff, u.
S. A., who is now Major in the I'd Ar
tillery, stationed at Governors Island,
N. Y, is here with his wife on visit to
relatives.
Mr.. Philip CRAFTSMAN, who has for
four years been a cadet at the Citadel
Military Academy and who graduated
there with honor last month, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal.
Mr.. Julian S. Carr passed through the
city yesterday in company with Mr.. Hugh
r. Garden, prominent Southern man of
New York. He was on bis was to BERTHE
county where to-day he will deliver an
address before the Confederate We erans'
Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
Funeral of DIR. John Id. Minor.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va July 3t.-Th
funeral Of Professor John b Minor, lie
professor Of law ia the University Of
Virginia, took place at o'clock this
evening from the public hall of the Uni
versity. An immense throng attended
the services uhich we're conducted by the
Rev. II. p Lee, as listed by Bishops Ran
dolph and Wilmer TIE honorary pail
bearers were members of the faculty,
the board of visitors and old friends Of
the deceased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
Alb. StrOnaCh.

We advertise only what we have and
exactly as it is.
Not a day passes that we do net open
new goods.
The more goods sold of course the
more bought, and more broken lots to
sell at prices that mean money -savingto
the buying ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
Ribbons

25 per cent lower than you can buy
them elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
4 Woman Without Gloves

You can get gloves. Kid gloves, silk
gloves, any kind of gloves at almost any
price. Get them here A fair priced
glove is the cheapest in the long run,
looks better, wears better, and is guar
anteed not to rip or tear.
Kid gloves SOC, S9c to $500. Silk
gloves Csc to 75c. Silk mits 15c. to soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01

foods Pills baeom: the fayorite Ca
attic with every one who tries them.
.25c. per box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
A COLLISION Is IMMINENT.
The A. U. A. Trying to Get Control OF
Omaka's Police Force.

OMAHA, Neb., July 31-The situation
in Omaha over the efforts of the A. P. A.
to get control of the police force is be-
coming more serious hourly. Two police
forces will be doing business in the city
within "a hours, A collision is imminent.
The a. P. A interests have organized
and filed police force to do their bid
4 ng.
The present police commission claim
to have been duly appointed by the Gov
ernor and deem it their duty to continue
in the discharge of the functions vested
in them by the charter under which the
city Of Omaha is governed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
AT COS

81 light ground challies, 8 Use.
Q l-2c dark ground challies, 4 Use.
Sc, 80 inch figured lawns, DC.
s l2c fancy ginghams, 3 7-8c
15c Scotch ginghams, 8 Use.
10 1 &c plaid black ground lawn, &c.
1Oc, 80 and SO inch percales, 1-2c.
45c, 60 inch bleached table linen, 29c.
25c, 1914 sheetinz, 19c.
15c, 5-4 pillow casing, 10 1-2c.
15c fast black regular made hose, 1Oc.
10c gents mixed 1-2 hose, sc.
zoe black silk mits, 15o.
$3.50 black silk payasols, 90c.
$3.50 white parasols, 500.
26c silk belts, 15c.
SOC gents black satin ties, 24c.
IS, ladies embroidered ties, 1Jc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

All Advertisers who want their Adj
vertisements changed must send in
change of copy by 1880 p. IN. of day
of publication, except ON Saturdays
when changes must be sent In not
later than De IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01

In short. the Remedy is cure for
falI the evils that flesh Is heir to- that
result from irnp@rity r. he blood.
For sal. by ad ng druggis S al
over the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01

M. P. B. Wilkes, of the Southern Elk
press company, is in the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
REVENUE TAX DECISION.
The Tax on Piano and Organ Com
panies Unconstitutional.
AsHEyTLIF NJ g II

Special to the News and Observer.
AsHEvILLE, n. G., July 81.
In habeas corpus proceedings Ia re
VI. J. Hough, argued by j. D. Murphy,
of this city, before Judge Simonton on
the Gath July, the court has decided that
section 25 of the Revenue Act requiring
piano and organ companies to pay tax
of $3.50 is unconstitutional.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
The Reasons Why
Our Shoe Sales

We were out of sizes in this popular
corset last week, but from new invoices
just received can supply any number
wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-01
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured by
Hoods sarsaparilia, ana people on all
hands are pra'sing this great medicine
for what it has done for them and their
friends. Taken in time Hoods sarsa
parilla prevents serious illness by keep
ing the blood pure and all the organs in
q hearty condition. 1t is the great blood
purifier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
TELEGIsApHIC BREvITIEs.


Southern cotton mills are flourishing.
Newfoundland is being urged to become
incorporated with Canada.
Dissatisfied railroad engineers at Oak
land. Cal, may cause strike.
Batopilas. NIX, u rich mining district,
Is TO have railroad communication.
The steamer Angloman run into the
barge WilLesljarre In Boston harbor.
Brazilian government troops were routed
at Santa Ana. Alta Cruz and Va,arias.
Eighteen members of French expod
tlon are reported killed by Congo natives.
The early dissolution of the German
reichstag Is predicted by Herr Zubiel, u
Socialist.
Oalo Papullsts are confident that by
fusion with the Democrats they can carry
the state next fall.
Charles A-.a4eH, aged 30 years, was In
stantly killed at Concord, n. Ia, by stop
ping before an express train.
The Massachusetts, supreme court de
cidci THAI the wosds kill and murder
in an Indictment are correct
The annual report OF the Massachusetts.
Cremation society shows that ~ bodies
have boon crcm lted since Dec. 30. 1923
E II. Wood has been elected president
of fthe Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden
Agricultural society of Massachusetts,
w Harris & Co., Farson, Leach a. Co
and j. and W. Scligman g. Co were
awarded tho city of Boston park loan OF
sl.O00,OO0
President Eliot OF Harvard university
VIII sail saturday for Egypt, whore he will
stay three months. The trip is only foi
rest and recreation.
A man named Letarto was struck by an
electric car bctwccn Dccring and West.
brook, Me-, nnd injured 80 badly that IL Is
doubtful n he will recover.
Marcus Slaw, aged . years, OF Nortl
Andover. Mass. coistcd down a hill ontS
q stream, the ice broke and lot him
through, and no was drowned.
Thoma, Metcalf died at Chicago, aged
50. He wns Tor 81 yf1rs member OF tbs
faculty OF the Illinois State Normal uni
versity. lie will De Inferred ut Boston.
Edward Ferguson, Fitchburg Mass.
railroad brakeman, had MS nght arm
badly crushrd. aud the injured member
-as ampasa1fd 10 the Fiichburg hospita.
David Wagner, tracknan for the Water
bury Traction cinptny. was hit by 4,
trolley car at Waterbury, Conn. rcceiv
ny cor pound fracture of the skull. bu
he may recover.
The Vermont state board OF pharmac,
r1ct at Mnufpfller and psrnnnent OF
gnnIzaTfOn vTTs 7UrTT1U1t itt1rir ttru fusiowin
offlccrss Pr,s.deut. A. w w. Higginr
secretary. J O Belrose; treasurer. E. "
Piercc
Professor g. @. Atkins formerly teachc
OF political economy at the Mt. Hermon
school, now actiDg pastor Of the Second
Congregational church at Grccnficld
Mass. was ordained 10 the Christian min
tstry NJ Grconlcld-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

II lies within the power Of every girl to
become popular My dear lass, IL you
Imagine that In your particular case ma.
tlire has been mlserly I'm the dealing out Of
physical charms, Let that no. discourage
you. Cultivate every Rirlish grace, plant
In the fair garden OF your soul tho seeds of
unsellshngss, learn TO be thoughtful Of
others, consid.ratc Of those with whom
you cCIne ia CuEtact, train your lips to
smiles and forswcar frowns, discipline
your mooGs--thosc pretty whimsiCs" that
do so much 10 make or mar the sweetness
Of your claractcr--by your own fearless
fraESnrs inspire other. 20 confidence In
yOu. share your every no of Euul ungrudg
inrly with th,so who ilil your own partic-
ular world, to'npwhonding that it is for
this, In part. yuur lovely liie WINS planned;
30 quick to nymNlshizo with sorrow and
with joy. and featcrlng every Inherent
faculty for good reap tho harvest of pure
happiness that lies IN golden masses along
tie radiant pathway of the popular girl.
Christian Work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 3.-The 9th session
Of the Maine legislature opened yesterday.
After prayer by Chaplain Cummings,
seats were drawn. choice being given 10
the venerable William Dickcy OF Fort
Kent, who for 81 years has sat in the
house from his town. The senate elected
George NJ. Seiders president. Llewellyn
Powers OF Houlton was chosen speaker OF
the house by almost unanimous vote, one
ballot being cast AS a compliment To Major
Dickey The latter gentleman escorted the
new speaker to the chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
WITH THEIR BOOTS ON.
Two OkIahoma Despsradoes Pat Out Of
the Way b. q sherifs's Posse.

1W0 OkiAnDmA nsrptAAtOSs ANs S9s ~
the Way b. a shsriirs Posse.
GUTHRIE, q. H., Jan. 8-Two desper-
ADDE'S, who have infested this territory for
long time have heen run to the ground
and made to bite rhe dust. Before they
did they fought their would-be captors
hard battle. The outlaws are Bob Moore
and George Fast both OF whom are sus-
pected OF having been Implicated in the
Canadian (rox) express robbery and the
killing of Sheriff McGce.
Deputy Marahal Williams and a strong
detachment Of deputies had bcen chasing
the outlaws for several days. They had
traced them from place TO place. but had
not got within flghting distance until yes
terday Although the sides were unequal,
half a dozen or more deputies to two out
laws, the latter were armed TO the teeth,
->cnd their natural despcrateness, strength
ened by the position In which the deputies
had put thcm, made them no easy mark.
They were rounded up In desolate val
ley In Washita county about noon, and
when commanded TO surrender took a
stand and began using their Winchesters.
Their aim WIS good, for in the first vol
ley one of the posse fell, seriously WOUNDED
by a ball in the side.
The next instant, however, both lay
stretched on the ground dead, with bullets
from the deputies guns in their hearts
The outlaws were a veritable walking ar.
senal, and had they not been killed SO
soon would doubtless have laid some OF
the deputies at rest. They are both old
offenders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
To Prevent Overtime Claims.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 3-Strict instruc-
tions 10 postmastcrs ut all delivery offices
to prevent further overtime claims of let
ter carriers were issued yesterday by the
postoffice department. The rules pro-
hibit carriers from reporting prior To
schedule time, and from remaining at
desks or in the working room during any
interval or Swing" between trips or at
dinner intervals and remaining after re.
porting from the last trip of the day. Nu
mcrous Other rules are made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
On the Warpath.

PORTLAND. Me, Jan. 3.-Thc newly ap-
pointed liquor deputies did their first nc
tive work yesterday when they started on
the warpath. Several of the larger
saloons OF this city were visited and n
large quantity OF whisky, ale and lager
was captured. The liquor dealers are be-
coming frightened. Many Of the saloons
have stopped selling ale, but continue to
dispense whisky,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

SHANGHAI. Jan 1t is learned that
China will otf,r to rrpurchasc Port Ar.
,hur, hut shr will not code an inch OF ter
ritpry TO japan. Generals Schong ana
Yih. with 1900 troops, have joined Gen
~ral Sung. The whole Chinese force IL
now mas scd along the Liao river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03

PRAGUE. Jan. 3.-A report which was
spread among tho peasantry Of the neigh
borhood Of Branau to the effect thai tl,u
Virgin Mary had appeared In q neighbor
lng wool causcd 900 persons 10 assemble
in tho hope Of witnessing the npparitlon
The local authorities, fearing disturb
ancc ordered the crowds to dspersc
when they refused 10 do so the gems 'armes
charged and wounded two of the peasants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
40 slovs ss Once.

NEW Ycgx, ian. 3.-The newly elected
executive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor have decided TO make the
headquarters of the federation in Indian
apolis within two weeks. Financial as.
sistance was voted to Eugene V. Debs on
the appeal Of his case TO the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
DlckIns.n claim Not Allowed.

court has rendered dogsion affirming
the Judgment OF he lower court, which
decided that Alice II. Dickinson was moi
the wife 0f the late Thomas N. Blythe
Blythe fCft mn rstttt, Ystitted AT & eoa, ,onoy
which was awarded by the probate court
20 an illcgitimato daughter. Miss Dickin,
son. who lived with Blythe, alleged that
Blythe had married her by contract and
claimed a share of the estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Wanted In Texas.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-Sherif Eules
OF Fort Worth. Tex, has notified Super
intendcnt of Police Linden that requisi-
ton papers have been forwarded to Gov
ernor Pattison for ii. M. Pratt, or II. II.
Holmes, rs he is known here. Holmes Is
wanted In Fort Worth on charge Of
swindling the Farmers and Mechanics
bank 10y means of an alleged failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-03
Bciglaus Get Satisfaction,

PANS. Ian. 3 - An official dispatch
from Mobhnye says that the natives re-
Gently ntinclSel an outpost { Beiglnns on
upper Ouhaigui. anil killed two whita
men AMI nrr sen :aese 'ldiors. A Bel
gian force af.erward attacked the natives
Killed abosit 100 oi hem and razed their
villages To thu ground