davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-06
GLADDiNG, M'BEAN & COMPANY
Furnishers of the Architectural Terra Gotta
for the Boston

Furnishers of the Architectural Terra Gotta
for the Boston
The terra Gotta decorations of the new
Boston have been subject of generous
comment ever since the splendid front
first assumed its completeness. It is a
recognized fact that the leading features
of the main facade are superior to any,
thing of the kind elsewher to be found
in the city. The shaste style of the
architecture, the delicate tinting of the
walls and the perfection of the tracery
and ornamentation supplied by the terra
Gotta work are representative OF the high
est perfection known to architecture. 1t
is matter of congratulation to the Pacific
coast that it has an establishment capa-
BILE of furnishing this Indispensable re.
quirement of modern structural work of
such high quality and SO equal to the best
product of the east.
Gladding, Mclean & Co. of San Fran
also supplied the terra Gotta for the
splendid LIE Grand block of Spring street,
now being erected by r. II. Howell.
The irm is one of the largest on the
coast and carries in stock at all times a
sufficient supply of finished product to
enable 1t to supply large orders at call.
Architectural decorations like those Just
mentioned are, of course, made from the
designs furnished by the architects and
are often required at short notice. Only
large firms ike the one under considera-
tion have the requisite facilities to ac-
complish the fnliilment of such orders,
and thus it is that the trade in decora-
tive terra Gotta is enjoyed bv this firm.
almost to the exclusion of all com petition.
1t is the recognized leader in this particu-
lar line.
Gladding. McBean G. Co. manufacture,
beside, architectural terra Gotta, hollow
tile fire prooting. sewer and chimney
pipe, pressed brick and fancy brick. The
works of the firm are located at Lincoln,
Cal
The herald., 1895-10-06
7. I. STEWARD

~ and WoolenMohair Dress Goods.
Plain and Figured Blacks, 3S to 46 inches wide
Sale limited to pattern to customer
No goods will be laid aside.
The cash must be paid in full at the time of purchase
Money will cheerfuy be refunded any time within 80
Days if you want it.
Mail orders will be filed only in the order they received
Samples will not be sent the sale is for day only.
The regular price is 75c and $1.oo yard.
Monday and Monday only.
There will be only 90 pieces sold for this price.
This sale will not be repeated
One party will not be allowed to buy for another
This is unusual Black Dress Goods bargain.
The sale is made call attention twice the largest Black
Dress Goods stock in this city,
Every yard of this Go pieces to hand last week.
They not jobs
They the brightest and best of our stock.
Ten yards will be considered dress pattern.
We very much prefer to sell less amount.
Mail orders will please whether plain fancy goods
Are wanted.
The figures all small and made of pure mohair.
The plain goods Serges that will fade in the
Water will not affect them
They will smooth and will gray and rusty
There is the whole story.
The price is 800 yard
The width 3d. 49, a. and 46 inches wde and the sale
Is for Monday.
The herald., 1895-10-06
NEARLY A COMPLICATION
A Seventh Ward Schoo, Site Which Had
Cloud

A seventh ward SCHOOL Site Which Had q
Cloud
IL looked for a time yesterday as II
there would after all be slip up to pro-
vent the signing uf the contracts by the
city with Mackay d Young for the erec
tion of the proposed new school buiid.
ings. The owners of the site at the north
west corner OF Omar and Boyd streets, in
the Seventh ward, had to confess at the
last moment that they could not turn
over 10 the city clear title to the prop
erty. City Attorney Dunn, after a con-
sultation with the school building COM
mittee of the council and with Council
man Ashman, in whose bailiwick the
site is located. agreed to accept in place
OF the corner lots offered the inside 'front.'
age directly adjoining, which is equal in
size to the land which had to be rejected.
the owners Ct the property agreeing to
throw off $3.50 from their original selling
price.
The $1sO,OoO building contract with
Mackay & Young will be signed upon
Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Today's Doings at Santa Monica

A good many OF the bows are going
down to scorch the new bicycle track,
preparatory to the big race meet there on
Saturday, the 10Th. The bathing is all
right, so is the fishing at Port Los An
geles. We have good train service vet.
Time table in this paper. Southern Pa
cIfic's round trip rate so cents.
The herald., 1895-10-06
The Building Record

Permits for new buildings ag sregating
in value $3025 were issued yesterday, the
most important being one to P. P. Kiefer
for two-story frame residence to be To-
Gated on Hope street near Temple, which
will cost $3.50
The herald., 1895-10-06
A PRETTY BIG RAKE OPP
All Pong Brought Tale of Woe to the Cit
Hall Yesterday Morning

Hall Yesterday Morning
All Fong, neat appearing Chinaman
was at the CITY hall yesterday morning
for the purpose of interrogating Council
man Savage. The latter was invisible and
the Mongo!ian was prevailed upon to tell
his tale uf woe 70 President Teed. Fong s
story was to the effect tnat some police
officer. whose name the Chinaman gave
as Jackson, was holding up a certain tan
game on Los Angeles street. compelling
every player to pay S4 a month tribute
for protection. There is no such officer
as Jackson on the force. The matter IS
being officially investigated.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Want to Buy a House

We have client who wants to buy
cottage of four or five rooms III most
any location near car line, for small cash
payment and SIS or 500 a month, he pay
ing interest, taxes and insurance besides
The price must be fair. Another buyel
with 5000 cash as first payment. Lang
worthy company, lawyers, 226 S. Spring,
looms 61, 81 and 72.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Santa Barbara-Xentura Excursion

Monday, October 7th. Round trip from
Los Angeles $780, from other points as
far east as Banning So. Tickets good
returning until Novem ber 7th. Stop
overs at Ventura. Trains leave Los An
geles s. 10 80 ih., 2p.m. Special from
Pasadena 9:30 q. IN. Southern Paolhc
Co.
The herald., 1895-10-06
RaceS at Ventura

October sth to 18th. Silkwood, Waldo
j. all of the cracks entered. Special
round trip rates. Still lower rates on
Santa Barbara excursion of 7th. South
ern Pacific Co.
The herald., 1895-10-06

The wall paper dealer of the city Is Eek
from, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1895-10-06
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page Fifteen.

than brains, and who is anxious to
marry title which she IS willing to buy
ii necessary. supposed Italian count
catches her eye and she determines to
we'd him and believes in his nobility un
til his final exposure as an adventurer.
There is the usual love story. the widow s
daughters elope and there is great fun
on the steamer Bristol during the lively
chase after the runaways. Chimm mi e
Fadden is known to every body by this
time for certainly those W. o have not
read Ned Townsend's bright book have
heard of the Bowery boy whom he has
made famous. One of the speciaties on
the bill next week will be like chapter
from Mr.. Townsend's stories of the great
Chimmie. VIM L. Hines and Miss Earl
Remington are the clever artists who will
present one of the most natural sketches
of New York life that has ever been be-
fore the public. Their act is called "The
East Side Bloke and H is CAL" The New
York Sun refers to their performance in
the following lauda6ory manner: 'The
Kitty of Miss Earl Remington. one of
the most popular soubrettes on the stage,
was pleasing hit OF character rendition.
and her champ pion Spikes, the East Side
bloke of VIM. e. Hines was very effect
i've bit of acting.
Specialties will be introduced by
Meehan and Raymond, balladists and
parody singers. Dryden and Mitchell.
weston ana HefOerI, wright ana " brlon
and in the first act Mr.. Smith O'Brien
will sing his latest CON- position Molly,
That's ALL" Choruses, songs and dances
will De introduced by the entire com
pauy, and the picturesque FabIann
troupe of Russians will present ther ma
tive melodies and odd dancing.
Romandy and his splendid orchestra
give short concert every evening from
8 to :15. Their music is feature equal
ly interesting with any part of the stage
performance.
A matinee will be given this afternoon
and a performance this evening. The
Orpheum will be the only theater open
tonight.
Vienna Music hall.--The management
OF this popular resort announces the re-
engagement ior the next week of the
great favorte Truly Shattuck who will
appear with Mr.. Walter j. Talbot, the
popular tenor. These two will appear
nightly IN duets aud will undoubtedly
diaw as large crowds as they did during
their previous appearance. La Petite
Rose, the young and pretty little SOU
brette earns encore after encore and will
remain one more week. In addition to
the other vocal and instrumental attrac-
tions at the Vienna. a specially is now
made on Friday night, which is known
as amateur night. when any amateurs
who think they have talent for the stage
may appear by applying TO the manager.
The herald., 1895-10-06

FOR ECAST.- 5.-For Southern CAL
ifornia: Fair; somewhat warmer in
the interior; fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1895-10-06
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine ,
Bridge
Work

Is the most natural, comfortable and
permanent, as we'll as artistic, of any
kind of artificial teeth. The adjust
ment to the old roots or teeth is so
exact that after being cemented in
position they are SO we'll protected
that further decay is impossible, and
are so firm that the roots themselves
would leave their sockets before the
bridge could be pulled off unless
made removable"
The herald., 1895-10-06

Maximum temperature. rs.
Minimum mperature. So.
The herald., 1895-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TEMPER RATURE-Report of observations
taken at Los Angeles October 5. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1895-10-06

---I - ----l----i---- = ---
100 n. m. 20 SO SO g I'm Clear
8 90 p. m. l29.9lJ 81 68 Nv Clear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES !
DIR. Marshall's Drug Store and
Chances Jewelry Store
BURNED AT BERLIN
Scene Of the 9th
err CONGREGATIONAL Loss
of Some $4,000.

The citizens of Berlin were awaken
ed from their slumbers between 9 and
3 O'Clock a. M, Thursday by cries Of
fire and the blowing of whistles. The
scene Of the conhagration was the
store house of VIM. ID. Pitts, Esq, oc-
cupied by DIR. S. X. Marshall, Drug
gist and Dentist and \. I. Chance.
.Jeweler. BY the heroic efforts of our
fire brigade and the recent fall OF snow
upon the roofs of the buildings the
fire was kept from spreading although
there were houses within three feet on
both sides. The store house was COM
pletely DESTROYED DIR. Marshall and
A. I. Chance assisted by their friends
succeeded in removing the larger por-
ton OF their respective stocks. There
was an insurance OF $500 on the build.
ing, worth at least $1,000. DR. S. X.
Marshall and Mr.. Chance had no ill.,
s,irance. The fire engine did very
effective work until several bushels OF
mud and water were thrown into the
tank thereby rendering it useless for
sometime. Among those who deserve
the special thanks Of our people for
their dauntless courage and pluck in
fighting the fire and saving the adioin.
ing properties are Messrs Powell Pat.
tey. u. z. Henry. Jr., Will Cropper
severn Murray, J. Elw. Williams
H.. c Dilworth, Stephen CULLEN, Capt
J. 7. Baker. Thomas Jarvis. Jr.. Sid.
ney A. Bowen, DIR. John w. Pitts
harley Burbage. Thomas McMichael
VIM. j. Massey and others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23

Benjamin 7. Selhy. Agent of the heirs
OF W. b. Il. Selby, deceased, Mort
gagee Of William o. Beckenbaugh
and Margaret l.. Beckenbaugh, his
wife, ex parte.
In the Circuit Court Tor Worcester
County. In Equity. No 1892.
March Term, 1895, To wit: March
u. 1895.
ORDERED. tina, The sale made and
reported by Benjamin F. Selby, Agent
of the heirs of w. b. Il. Selby. deceased,
Mortgage of William o. Beckenlaugh
and Margaret l.. Beckenhaugh. his
wife, and fled in the above cause. he
ratified and confirmed on the 10Th
day of April next. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown by objections
filed on or before said day, provided a
copy OF this order he inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester Cout-
Is, once in each of three successive
weeks before the Sth day OF April, in
the year eighteen hundred and ninety
five.
The report states the amount OF
sales 10 be S5000.00.
FRANCIS HENRY PrRNELi, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI. Clerk.
mch. 23-3t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
POCONIOKE.

The large gasoline steamer which
has been in course of constru lion for
several months at the ship yard of +
James Tull. this city. was launched
Tuesday morning, the 10Th inst. At
an early hour the people hogan to
gather in and around the ship yard
to witness the important event. The
graceful and massive steamer rested
on the ways like bird poised for its
flight. The unclouded beauty of the
morning, and the bright costumes of
many ladies gave the scene holiday
arr When the tide reached its full
food the order was given by Mr.. Tull
and soon the. workmen released the
steamer from the grip Of man and she
glided into the Pocomoke river and
rested proudly upon its placid waters
As she touched the water the charming
daughter of Mr. Tull, the one for
whom the vessel is named. broke II
bottle of water upon the bow and
uttered the following words: II
christen thee BERTHE + Tull." Many
congratulations were given Mr. +.
James Tull for the ease with which he
accomplished his great task. The
boat cost ten thousand dollars, and
belongs to Philadelphia commission
merchants and truck growers of the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Miss Carrie Wharton, of Stockton.
was the guest OF Miss Annie Marshall,
% this place, "Wednesday of last week.
Miss Elanora Paradise, Of Stockton,
was welcome visitor to Pocomoke
last week.
Langdon's Dramatic Company has
attracted large crowds at Wilkinson's
Hall during the past week. Don't
fail to attend to night Mr. I.angdon
has strong company and the enter
tainments given by them are first class
in every respect.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
THE GROOM CAME NOT.
The Bride Was There But Left
In SORROW. He Made il all
Right.

SHARProwN. Mn. March 10. The
changing Of church bells, the booming
OF cannon and the music OF brass
hand, combined, are sounds that sci
dom reach the ears OF the people OF
our village. All this and more was
enacted to-day. following the marriage
of Columbus Benson, OF Galestown, u
widower of 40, to Rena Phillips, II
Young and handsome widow OF this
village. Benson's court to the pretty
widow has been subject Of gossip
and speculation for some time, and
his prospective bride yesterday aitired
herself in appropriate gown and with
a company of friends gathered to Gel
citrate her nuptials AMI awaited the
coming of her groom. But the hour
set came and went and he came moi
The friends dispersed and the bride
sought solace in tears.
Galestown, the home of the groom.
is just across the Nanticoke River
from this village, and as the shadows
heightened the tardy groom launched
his boat and rowed silently over. He
attempted to reach the home Of his
disappointed bride by back street.
but was discovered and hauled out in
to more conspicuous view by angry
citizens, with demand for an expla-
nation OF his conduct, which he failed
to make.
Mrs. Phillips neighbors believed
him to be trifling with her, and their
Indignation was thoroughly aroused.
The groom was mathematical severe
ly, and then few stale eggs and de-
cayed vegetables began to fall about
him. and Benson turned and fed To
his boat.
To-day the citizens were greatly
surprised to see Benson and six armei
men appear on the streets and march
directly to Mrs. Phillips home. There
explanations were made, and the wed
ding, which was set io- Yesterday, was
duly solemnized With this happy
denouement the populace at once
changed the tenor OF its mood, and be
came almost hilarious in the celebra
ton OF h event. Amid the clamor
Of music and hearty good will the
couple embarked for their new home
across the river.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
HARD TO BEAT.
That's Our Opinion of "a Fellow
TOwnsman.

Upon returning home from the city
a few weeks ago A. p. Barnes. Esq
discovered that he had lost one of the
KEYS to the interior door of his office
safe. Unfortunately the other key was
locked up securely inside of the safe
and Mr.. Barnes only hope was to get
a duplicate key from the manufacturers.
lie wrote them requesting the dupli
cate. but in vain. for they informed
him by return mail they Rad none and
advised him that the only thing that
could be done was to break the lock in,
tear it off, and send to them for repairs
and new key. This, Mr.. Barnes was
reluctant to do, and referred the matter
TO Mr.. William j. C. Mckee, who is
noted here for his ingenuity Mr..
Mckee got description Of the lost key.
went to his shop and returned the fol-
lowing day with key. which he had
made. At first it did not fit, but Mr..
Mckee, determined not to be outdone,
kept tinkering on it until he succeeded
in opening the lock without injury, and
upon comparison the new key was
found TO be an exact duplicate OF the
one which was taken from the interior
of the safe.
Thus it will be seen that Mr.. Mex ee
can beat the manufacturers in supply.
ing lost keys to their safes, and if any
of our readers should meet with a
misfortune similar to the above. or any
other, so far as that is concerned where
mechanical ingenuity is required, We
would take pleasure in recommending
TO them our esteemed fellow townsman,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
WRITE THEM 4 LETTER
TONIGHT.

Don't 20 to the theatre, lecture or ball
But stay in your room Tonight.
Deny yourself to the friends that call,
And good long letter write
Write to the sad old folks at home,
Who sit when the day is done
With folded hands and downcast eyes
Aud think OF the absent one.
Write them letter Tonight
Don't seltishly scrihble; Excuse my
haste.
I've scarcely time to write.
Lest their brooding thou ;hts go wander
ing hack
To many u hygone night.
When they lost their needed sleep aud
rest,
And every breath was PRAYER
That God would leave their Il, licate babe
To their tender love and care.
Write them II letter tonight.
Don't let them feel that you've no more
need
OF their love and counsel wise,
For the hearts grow strangely sensitive
When age has dimmed the eyes.
In might be we'll to let them believe
Yon never forget them quite
That you deemed i; pleasure when far
away
Long letters home to write. Then
Write them letter tonight
Don't think that the young aud giddy
friends
Who make vour pastime gay
Have half the an <ious thoughts for Won
That the dear old folks have to-day.
For the sad old folks at home,
With locks fast turnin. white.
Are longing to hear of the absent one.
oh, write them II letter tonight,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
Equitable Law and Collection
Company.

The Equitable Law and Collection
Company has been incorporated in
Baltimore City for the purpose of do.
ing a general law and collection bust
ness, with Messrs. Edwin j. Farber, J..
II. Franklin, III. NJ. Simmons, +. ID
Martin and H. H. Dougherty as in
corporators. and the following as its
officers and directors for the first year :
George NJ. Upshur. president J..
Harry Lee. vice president Francis Z.
Waters, Frank p. Clark, Edwin J
Farber, William Boyd, Frank NJ.
Baker, William & Farber and John
X. Franklin. directors. Its general
manager is Mr. j. +. johnson and its
secretary c II. Millikin, and the coun-
sci for The new company are Messrs.
George NJ. Upshur and Edwin J.
Farber.
The authorized capital of the new
company is $4,000. Its officers are
bonded in the Fidelity and Deposit
Company.
II will be seen from the above that
majority of the incorporators were
former residents of Snow Hill. and we
are glad to note that the company en-
tiers business under the most suspicious
circumstances.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
Found His Body
....in the Bay,
One of the Drowned Surfmen
Found by Friends.

The body of Charles Gray Hudson,
who was crossing the bay with Captain
William Birch and Charles Baker
when their boat upset and all three
men were drowned on Sunday. January
9th last, was found Tuesday afternoon
of this week about one and half miles
from where the boat was upset The
body was floating in a standing position
leaning slightly backward, when dis
covered by Mr.. Alfred Watson, who
was out sailing. Mr. Watson. upon
seeing the body. signaled Mr.. William
Blackboard, who was nearby in another
craft. The two men took the body on
board and carried it to Green Run
Station. where Capt. Thomas j. Hud-
son, the young mans father, resides.
\ telegram was Immediately sent TO
relatives in this town, who started the
following morning for the beach. The
tide in the bay, however. was so low
that il was impossible for them to cross.
so they returned home, unable to learn
more about the discovery until advised
by mail. The corpse was in such &
decomposed condition as to be unrecog
nizable, and was buried at Green Run
on Wednesday morning, none of the
family being present except those
already on the beach.
Every effort possible was made just
after the drowning TO find the bodies Of
the illfated men, but this is the frs,
that has ever been found. Since the
finding of this one renewed efforts have
been made by the liie-saving crew and
friends of the other two men. but 50
tar without success.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-23
W. AAis
Ii Il Best of all.
WILSON & COLLINS Attorneys-a,.Law
Order NiSi.

Baldwin +. Williams, Collector of
Corporation taxes for Ocean City.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. january Term, 1895 To
wit: March Nth, 1895.
Whereas Baldwin +. Williams,
Collector OF Corporation taxes for the
town OF Ocean City. in Worcester
County in the State Of Maryland for
the year 1898, did make sale OF all
that lot of ground lying and being
situate on the beach at Ocean CITY in
Worcester County, aforesaid which is
Lot No. 81, on the plat Of sail Ocean
City, which plat is duly recorded
among the land records OF Worcester
County. aforesaid, being the same lot
which is assessed to Robertson Il Dix
on the tax-bonks Of said town. 10 pav
the taxes levied upon said lot for the
year 1898 by the Commissioners Of
Ocean City, and did make report OF
the said sale, together with all The
proceedings had in relation thereto,
TO this Court upon examination Of
which the said report and proceedings
OF the said Collector appear to have
been regular, and the provisions of law
in relation thereto to have been com
piled with. II is thereup ordered that
notice by advertisement in the DEMO
CRATIC MESSENGER, newspaper pub
lished in Worcester County once u
week for three successive weeks before
the first day of May 1895, be given
warning all persons interested in said
real estate sold as aforesaid, to be and
appear in this Court ON or before the
second day of May Term next TO show
cause if any they have, why said sale
should not be ratified and confirmed,
and publication Of this order in said
newspaper rs aforesaid shall be deem
ed sufficient notice.
CHARLES +. HOLLAND.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PuRHELL.
mch. % st. Clerk