davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

business arrangements for the future have
not yet been made
The reduction in fare which is to take
place on the Terminal road next Sunday
extends to Altadena and the beaches.
Special rates for next week are an
nounced.
The reception to the new teachers of the
public schools which was to have been
tendered tomorrow evening, has been
postponed week.
Young Mems Christian association
lyceum, No. $50 Il. l.. A., will mold its
regular meeting this evening at 1880
o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall.
The order OF the evening will be a debate
on the resolution. Resolved. That All Our
Laws Should Be Enforced or Repealed
Ralph Arnold, John NJ. York and w. b.
Taylor will present the ALTERNATIVES John
TEN pleton, W. N. Campbell and Speer
Stevenson the negative. Visitors wei
come.
The Los Robes literary society met
last evening at tho home If Mrs.
James Cham berlain Miss Lucy Cham
berlan in the chair. The subject for
treatment was Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The roll call was answered with quota
lions from the author of the evening and
then followed an interesting biography
solo by Miss Grace Longley; reading
from Emerson by Mrs. Longley; current
topics and conversation led by Mrs.
Spooner. Three new members were adj
mitted into the society.
a lecture will be given Monday evening
at the Universalist church in the interest
of the A.P.A. by State President Hud-
, dlesen.
Mrs. Clspp and Mrs. Haines of Detroit,
mother and sister of Mrs. G. Roscoe
Thomas, are visiting at DR.. Thomas res
idencc on the west side.
l.. III. Parker, Superintendent of the A.
n. and @. railroad, and party, With a
special car, arrived here today ard are
spending the day at Santa Monica, They
will go to Echo m ountian tomorrow.
Mrs. WEIGH and Miss Anna Moore who
have been visiting with Mrs. 9. M. Smp-
son. went to Ventura today for short
visit with friends prior to returning to
their home at Wichita, Kan.
DR.. and Mrs. Wright and daughter,
Mrs. George Benton, of Syracuse, n. V,
are guests at present at Casa Grande.
DR.. and MIS-. Wright have handsome
winter home in Jacksonville, Fla, and
this is their first winter in Southern Cal
ifornia.
There will be meeting of the Valley
Hunt Saturday evening to discuss ar
rangements for rose tournament Jan
uarv LIST.
At Tuesday evenings meeting of the
Crown City Cycle club committees for
the annual New Years meet were ar
nounced by President Braley.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
RIVERSIDE NEWS MATTERS
Ed WassOn and Fred Baugiln
Collide
WHEELS IN THEIR HEADS
Cranky Tramps Who Make Trouble for
the Officers
Sam Sandasky Sets the South Riverside
Jai! on Fire - A Criminal
Libel Case

RIVERSIDE. Oct 81 Ed Wasson n
rr;ntar,s ann,ont;oa rrho forI,, -
nIorod ~ t',a Nh. Tr,o.nnia "%'
on assaut IN Trod pa,,,h 49,
on tbo Er+orrriso cho,,l,, or.a, ,,
todoy p.,,,n ,as x;dina a,an. r;,.,,ti
! s,roo+ ~, h., toI 49,, 10
tbe corner Of NrIherru s,roo, 10 a+,,n,,,+o,
IN trrn Of an ,bot +hororrhforo II,
had tnrnsd bis whsel hut sI,nh,I, rhar
bo mos suddsrl,, th,a ofe wa.a had
-. 80,
oeeii riulhg pehihu paughn' ana tue iat
ter believes had purpossly colllded with
him. Both ridsrs were thrown violently
to tina gr,und bu+ tbsv soo, ,ecovo,ed
+ho;. 500. .,a v,.,,, ;I,, 11.,I
'',0it ioo' an" ""''o" "nRt'y "oihan'te"
"haI was the matter. baughn Kept ms
wheel between WATSON and himself, and
Wasson atte m pied to strike him with his
fists. Finding he could not reach him.
WATSON, 1t is claimed. picked up n heavy
clod and threw it at the carrier. striking
him or the left arm. He then splzed
a half a brickpat and dealt the carrier n
vicious blow on the head. cutting a long.
deem gasn. Bauchn's wound bed
copiously, but he was able to walk TO DR..
Baird's residences. WHARF, he had the
vornd dressed. IT was necessary to nut
two stitches in the wound. Baueb n
went before Justic1 Mills and swore ont a
warrant charging Wasson with battery.
IS sANDJTsKY CRAZYq
80 - ~ 0'-AL
Inc locai ponce department mas had no
end oil trouble during the last two weeks
with tramps who were supposed to be of
unsound mind. About two wesks ago
Sam Sandisky was arrested for vagrancy
at South Riverside and locked in the
new Jail at that place. In the night he
drew the mattress up to the cell door and
set hre TO It, WIEN tne intention OF burn-
lm ms m"y ~, W. ard tho a Nc soG, -,
a far wny to h. consumed when the iailer
and several citizens rushed in and rescued
the tramp and oxtinguished the fire.
Sandusky was sentenced next day TO
serve ten days i'll lall ana was brought
to this city. lie was released on Tues
day and said he was going to San B"rnar-
dino. Wednesday night the police re
ceved informa!ion that Sandusky was
acting in Il peculiar manner at Twelfth
and Mulberry streets, and that the neigh
bofs were oa fly frightened. Officers We're
sent TO arrest him, and he VISA placed in
jail, where it was thought that he was
crazy. l)rs. Stllcs ana Hardner were
called and they decided that Sandusky
was mentally unbalanced, but not in n
had enough condition to be sent to the
asylum. Accordingly he was sent 10 the
county hospital. Early this morning
he elm bed out OF a second-story WINDOW
and slid down the waterspout and made
his ESCAPE. The police are now searching
for him.
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Tbe entire time If Justice Mills court
~ .n,,,,od ,..s,n,da,, IN +hn avo,ina
was oons"'io" 'T''e.""s :" ~" w 'i'"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
Secretary Gresham's Portrait Hung

= fine life size portrait in oil OF the late
Secretary Gresham has been hung IN the
diplomatic room at the state depart
ment. 1t is the work of the Chicago ar
fist. Frank NJ. Pebbles. The late secre-
tary is portrayed in an easy sitting pos
ture. Just turning from his work, at a
desk in the diplomatic room. His left
arm rests on the desk top and his right
drops upon his knee. The great brown
eyes, which were the most striking fes-
are painted with marvellous nuelity to
nature. Tns picture was hung on the west
wall, between the portraits of Thomas
Jefferson and William Seward. in place
made by the removal Of Daniel Webster s
portrait to the east wall along side of
Lord Ashburton. Mr.. Pebbles began this
picture in the spring of 1894. and The
last sitting was had but two weeks be-
fore Secretary Gresham's last Illness
Washington Evening Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
SAN PEDRO
Accident to Frank Powers-Shirping and
Local News

Accident to Frank Powers-Shirping and
Local News
SAN PEDRO, Oct. PA. w. Martin
engineer of the La Paloma, wears bread
and cheerful smile today because little
daughter was born to him last night.
MIR. Frank Percy and wife leave today
for Los Angeles where they will reside in
the future.
Mr.. G. Bell. who has taken charge OF
the custom house, has moved his family
vacated by DR.. Weldon.
The Southern California Fish COM
pany's steamer ALA brought in five tons
of fish yesterday for the cannery.
Mr.. Frank Powers, brakeman on the
San Pedro freight tram, met with a pein-
full accident here this morning. While
uncoupllng cars bis right hand was
caught between the two draw heads of
two flat cars, mashlug the hand badly
Rev. Cummings is negotiating to have
a weekly paper published here in behalf
of the NJ Il. church.
The schooner Alice, Captain Kendall,
arrived from Eurek, with 30 900 feet OF
lumber to the San Pedro Luin Der COM
pany.
The schooner Reporter CAPITA Macky,
arrived from Tacoma with i3O 100 feet OF
lum ber to the San Pedro Lumber COM
pany.
The schooner Salvador, Captain lib
belts, arrived from Port Gam BILE with
$50. 000 feet of lumber TO the San Pedro
Lumber company.
The schooner Abbie, Captain Hansen.
arrived from Caspar Greek with POS, 900
feet of lumber for the San Pedro Lum Der
company.
The steamer Santa Cruz. Captain
Nicholson, arrived from Hueneme with
$500 sacks of beans to the Southern Paci-
fc Railroad company.
The steamer st. Paul, Captain Green,
sed from Newport with passengers
and merchandise to the Southern Pacific
company.
The steamer Jewell. Captain Madsen,
sailed Tor San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Cruz, Captain
Nicholson. sale / for Newport with mer
chandise to the Pacific Coast Steamship
company
The steame. st. Paul, Captain Green,
sailed for San Francisco and way ports
with passengers and merchandise TO the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
Ibe schooner Jessie Minor, Captain
Whitney, sailed in ballast for Eureka
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

committee consisting of Messrs.
George Smith, X. l.. Bishy and 9. +.
Durfee is largely responsible for the emf
nently enjoyable nights pleasure.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. Charles Comas OF Sutton, Neb., is
a guest Of her mother, Mrs. A. n. Pat
more of this city.
Miss Kate l.. King became Ms. Slas
Sprowls at high noon yesterday at Gar
den Grove, in the presence of half II
hundred intimate friends. Rev. and Mrs
Spro~ls will reside in the future at Or
anCe,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

SANTA BARBARA. Oc:. 24-The first
arrest has been made in the cattle steal
ing cases at Santa Inez. Under charge
OF grand larceny Pedro Montanaro the
Santa Ynez butcher, was placed in Gus
tody today. 1t is claimed that Montanaro
bought q steer he knew was stolen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

With the exhilarating sense of rene wed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows tbs use OF Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond The old time med
icines and the cheap substitutes some
timel offered but never accepted by the
we'll infnrmed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Dr. Siegerts Ahgostura Bittcrs, the most
ehlcacious stimulant to excite the appottt Q,
Keeps the digestive organs in order.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Mrs. Winslows 500 hing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
scftens the gums, allays all pain, cures win
collie and is the best re medy for diarrhoea
Twenty five cents bottle
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

When Baby was sick, we gas her Castor1a
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cluEg to Castoria.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
Worlds Oldest Active Minister.

Rev. DR.. Samuel Wakefield has late
ly celebrated his ninety-sixth birth
day. He is the oldest minister of tho
gospel in the world, in point of SER
vice, ami the oldest FREQ Mason. A
few weeks hence he had another cole
brstion, when tho seventy-flfth anui-
versary of his initiation into tho Ma
sonic order was signalized. DIR.
Wakefield practices medicine, breaches
the gospel. plays the organ in the
church, composes music and writes
books of hymns. He weighs l4)
pounds, is hearty and healthy, AMI
moves about with tho alacrity of many
of the younger men OF the town. He
is one Of q family of ten children and
his father came here from Ireland.
All OF the children are still living and
the doctor is the Oldest. Mrs. Wake
field, the doctors wife, died last Sep
tomber at the ripe age of ninetythree
years, and this was the first death in
the family. The doctors mother was
daughter of John NJ Morton, who
was one OF tho signers of the Declare
tion OF Independence. DIR. Wakefield
joined the Mount Pleasant Lodge of
Free Masons in 1920, and for many
years ho WIS obliged to keep this con-
nection a secret on account OF the op.
position of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to the fraternity. Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
How TO Stop a ChIld CrYInr.

Bachelors are not usually accred-
tied with much knowledge about the
proper treatment of children, but
sometimes they step in where angels
---that is, the mothers of the children
---fear to tread.
A well-known man about town, who
is pretty well on in years, and not
very fond of children, stepped in to
see a married sister the other day, and
found her trying to amuse her little
boy, about five years of age. Not
long after he arrived, she stepped out
of the room to attend to some house
hold matter or other, leaving him
alone with the child. Tho latter eyed
him obviously for some minutes.
He was spoiled child il ever there
was one, and had no idea of making
promiscuous acquaintance. The
bachelor tried to make the little ono
laugh, but all he got for his antics was
O sour look. Final Y, without any
warning, the child burst out crying.
Here was quandary, to be sure. He
didn't dare to pick the boy up aud
bOObhS nun. LIS hbtohApto VI tuo NSi-
bal line we're dismal failures.
What should he do? Finally a
thought struck him. He looked at
the crying youngster, and the crying
youngster looked at him through his
tears. He was evidently much pleased
with the impression he was making.
"Cry louder" said he. The child
obeyed. Louder yet" urged tho
bachelor. A yell went up that would
have done credit to an Indian. "Cry
louder still" insisted the man, aud
the boy did his best to obey.
Louder" fairly howled his uncle.
81 won't" snapped the infant, aud he
shut his mouth with click, and was
quiet for the rest OF the day. New
York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
APPLE TREES rnR LAWNS.


There really Is no handsomer tree
in the world than an apple tree, con-
sidering flowers, fruit and general
homeliness. (Queer that we call a
disagreeable thing homely.) But our
apple trees are not grown right to
make them suitable for ornamental
tion. Try heading them in when
young, and let them branch as low rs
two feet from the ground. You will
have to thin little to let the sun in,
when the tree will give you a great
globe of good fruit. But what Wis
ion in flower nothing can be finer.
I, of course, do not recommend this
plan for orchards; but for large lawns
it is very effective. Still easier is it
to grow roundheaded dwarf apple
trees. These should be headed very
low, and make miniature trees about
ten feet in diameter. Some of the
best trees for round heads are Astra-
chan, Jonathan, Swaar, Fameuse.
If it is desired to get much good fruit
from such trees the apples should be
thinned sharply. New York Inde-
pendent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Fat hens won't lay, and you might
as well save your feed, and get some
eggs IN return for it.
Dig up portion of your yard as
soon as possible, and give the hens a
chance to work in some fresh earth.
= The new bee escape-honey- board
makes excellent ventIlators in hot
weather, and many think they prevent
swarming caused by excessive heat.
The secret ofgetting wax to bright
yellow color is to let it cool slowly.
If you have large quantity, you can
put large quantity of water with it.
That COW which costs $40 per
annum to feed, and produces $50 in
milk and butter, is a sad leak, equal,
if not greater than rat hole in the
bin.
Do not allow the manure heap to
lay exposed to all the drenching rains
from fall till spring, and then buy
commercial fertilizer to help the crop
along.
If you haven't cleaned out your
roosting place, aud sprinkled lime or
sulphur about you should do so at
once. Warm weather will bring foul
air and that is productive of disease.
Three light meals daily are better
for hens than one heavy one. If you
don't believe it, try it on yourself.
Overlooking will produce liver en-
largement. Indigestion will follow.
and then the hen becomes poor and
productive.
A successful bee-keeper is careful of
his bees, keeping the entrance to the
hive narrow, and nearly closed at
night, if colonies are weak when the
pollen season commences. 1t takes
twenty-one days from the time the
egg is laid to rear bee.
The cheapest pork is made from
hogs which are never wjntered, but
which get a good share of their sus-
tenance during q long season upon
pasture or good range. in the
North clover is becoming the univer-
sal pork producer, while mast in the
South supplies the place even more
eheaply.
Experience and industry are essen
tial to success in poultry business.
You can gain the experience with a
dozen fowls, and then gradually grow
into a larger business. Thus you can
ascertain whether you really like the
business enough TO follow it for liv-
ing. lfyou do not liksit yep'll nsYsF
] mahs a suasoss Rt is
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
Cows Tails Arc Too short.

According to the hide dealer, down
in New York's leather district, known
as the Swamp" nature did not give
cattle tails of sufficient length, and
the shortcoming in tails is brought
forcibly to the dealers mind in tho
spring Of the year when every raw hide
in stock has TO be looked over for
holes. And these worm holes are
always located in n spot about foot
square in the center Of tho hide, where
cattle cannot wag their tails. The
holes are from the fly grubs, which
begin to hatch about this time. In
passing by the swamp" warehouses
nowadays, two men armed with spades
will be seen to take hide, spread il
on the floor, skin side mp, and scrspo
and carefully inspect small spot in
the center of it. If any holes Rre
found ten per cent. of the value OF the
hide is knocked out of it, and ii is put iu
a separate pile. And 80 every stored
hide in the building is hauled over,
all because the CRITTERS" tail could
not reach the flies. New York Adver-
tiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
EARrHrNa ASPARAGUS.

The fashion for white asparagus
shoots is one of the most foolish of all
the useless ones existing. It is sup
nosed that these white, tasteless shoots
are more tender than the green ones
"A very great mistake, But yet, as
buyers know no better, il is necessary
to satisfy them without regard to the
foolishness on their part. But for home
use it is decidedly better to leave the
shoots unearthed up and cut them
three inches below the surface, of
course avoiding cutting the stools un.
der ground, which will necessarily in
iure the plants. II the white stems
are desired, the soil may be plowed
over the crowns and the stalks thus
be, kept from the light, which is the
cause of the. greenness. New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
Highest of all in 1cavening powcr-Iaest U S Cow Report
R0>:a!I! a! Rskdsg7 RRakiRg
ARSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sad Log OF the Elbe.

A German gentleman whose wife
aud three children went down with
the Elbe has, it is said, just made the
voyage from Hamburg to Southamp-
ton on board the Ems. Whom the ves-
sci reached the spot where the sea
tragedy occurred, the Captain of tho
Ems permitted the speed OF his vessel
to abOte while the mourning husband
and father lowered into tho sea hugo
wreath Of flowers weighted with lead.
Another story of the same disaster
is told in an English paper. A young
Swedish merchant found himself in
financial difficulties as the new year
opened, and, dreading to worry his
wife, to whom he bad been married
but a SHORT time, decided on secret
trip to America TO make a personal ap-
peal TO q wealthy sister living here 20
tide him over his difficulties. He told
his vile he was going on business
trip which would be somewhat longer
than usual, and went of. When tho
word of the disaster went abroad TO
shock the world, the waiting wifo read
it with intense interest aud sympathy,
but with no smallest suspicion that it
meant anything TO her personally.
Her brother saw her husbands name
in the list Of lost, and telegraphed TO
know if 1t were indeed he, to which
she replied no, certainly not, that her
husband was out OF town, hut would
be back in a day or two. From day
to day, receiving no news from him,
the suspense became terrible, till at
last letter from the American sister
confirmed her worst fears beyond u
doubt. New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
PREVENTING THE GROWTH OF HORNS.

PREVENTING THE GROWTH OF HORNS,
There is no doubt that the absence
OF horns from all except thorough
bred cattle is very desirable. From
adult animals they can be removed by
the use of the saw or some of the clip.
pers made especially for the purpose.
While these methods are not injuri-
Gus it is not denied that they are very
painful. Preventing their growth is
the most humane method as we'll as
the one most easily applied. When
the calf is a few days old, clip off the
hair over the horn button. Rub this
button with stick of caustic potash
the end of which has been moistened
with water. Continue until the en-
bryonic horn begins to appear in
famed. 1t will dry up in few days
and no scar be left. Do not allow a
particle of the caustic to touch any
other portion of the skin, as it burns
intensely, but is not so painful on the
horn buttons, though it may cause
the calf to be dumpish for few
days. Wrap paper about the stick of
caustic to protect the fingers. A
number of prepared applications are
on the market, most of which are
effective, but the caustic potash in
sticks can be had at any drug store.
The advisability of dehorning need
not be argued. Ali who have tried it
indorse the practice. Attend to it
now when the calves are being
dropped This method of prevent
ing horn growth has proven effective
in thousands of cases. American Ag-
riculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22
THE EVIL is IN THE ALCOHOL.

In recent address on "Adulterations in
Liquors. before the Society OF Medical Jur-
isprudence, Albert II. Ladoox said. speaking
from the standpoint OF an analytical chemist,
rather than that OF either temperance re-
former or advocate of license; "The medical
profession, as well as all temperance reform-
the evil lies in the alcohol in the liquors. and
not in the authorizations; thatthe unfortunate
votary should not be allowed to deceive him
self with the idea that II he drinks somc par
ucular brand, or abstaius from another, he
can derive benefit, or at least escape injury.
II he is injured at all, he is injured 10y the
alcohol; II he is benefited at all, he is bene-
fitted by the alcohol. trust that the society
does not conclude that 1 am asserting that
there are never harmful substances in our
alcoholic liquors. l simply take the ground
that as compared with the alcohol their in
furious effect is absolutely insignificant"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-22

1t is said that the elder-drinking cities of
France are also the largest consumers of
spirits.
The drink bill In most London hospitals Is
said TO be much less than il used to be. So
much for the influence of the temperance
hospital.
BY the repeal Of the Delaware Bottle
Law the children are prohibited from en-
tering the saloons Cf that State for the pur-
chase Of intoxicating liquor.
The bill before the Legislature of Wiscon-
R,n prohibiting saloons within half mile Of
the Milwaukee Soldiers Home has received
The endorsement OF the Loyal Legion.
The foreman of the work on a tunnel near
English, Indiana, has forbidden the use Of
lntoxicants or the telling Of scurrilous stories
by his men while engaged in their dangerous
work.
More damage is being done by the open
sunday saloons than can be repaired By all
the churches and schools during the week
Poverty, dcbauchery, and misery walk hand
In hand.-Rey. John Henry Barrows.
The Lancet says; IN 1000 grains Of beef
there are 1915 grains of nourishmont. In
1000 grains of vino only ~" Invalida
maze great MISTAKE in tasinE wine instead
VI Heurishing foods 70 REGAIN strength,