davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
The Harris win Sustained.

Judge Query and Mr.. G. M Harris
have returned from Athens, where
they went to attend Clark superior
court, Judge Query representing Mr..
Harris and others in suit to set aside
the will of the late Young L. G.. Har-
ris. The jury, after celebrating sew
eral hours, returned verdict sustain
ing the will. An appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
Dawson was Represented.

About twenty-five Dawsonians went
down to Cuthbert Friday to attend the
unwilling of the confederate monument
there. Between 1000 and 5000 visitors
we're present. General Evans was orator
of the day and delivered most excel
lent, interesting and appropriate address,
and many eyes W re bedimm d with
tears as he spoke. His address to the
marble statute private soldier on the
monument was especially touching.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
New Millinery Establishment.

To The ladies of the surrounding counr
try: When in Dawson please call at the 5
and 10 cent store of FL. FL. Mott, and there
examine new and pretty line of MILL
merry goods.
Call and confirm what say with your
eyes, and if you like my goods give me a
share of your trade.
The criticism of enmity often proves
more beneficial than the advice of
friends. MRS. Fl. p. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
Purely Vegetable

and is the only real blood remedy for
real blood troubles, such as Rheuma-
tism, Scrofu1a, Cancer, Eczema,
Catarrh, letter, Contagious Blood
Poison, etc. When S. S. S. once
forces disease from the system it
never returns. Our valuable books
will be mailed free to any address,
swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

At WhOlesale Prices.

,oo New designs Sc ane up; Ele-
AVV CANT gifts Sc. and up. Borders
Samples suit or money refunded Send
Sc. for postage; deduct when
Free ordering. F FL. CADY, 805
Westmr. St, Prov, R..
Liberia Discounts to Clubs and Agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

Persons who sympathize with the af-
fiicted will rejoice with d. e. Carr, of
1885 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from infammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter he
went up into Wisconsin, and in conse-
quence has had another attack. "It came
upon me again very acute and severe, :"
he SAID. "My joints swelled and became
inf1amed; sore to touch or almost to look
at. Upon the urgent request of my
mother-in-law / tried Cham berlain's
Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and
ease the pain, and to my agreeable sur
prise it did both. have used three
fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the
finest thing for rheumatism, pains and
swellings extant. For sale ny Farrar &
Farrar of Dawson, and 81. A. Wall of
Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
Fence Elections.

Judge Roberts wishes 10 impress upon
guardians, executors and administrators
the necessity of making their returns to
him on or before the first day of July
next.
This is an important matter, and those
concerned will do well not to neglect it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06
TRAVERSE JURoRs-3RD WEEK.
The Drought Broken.

The long drought II the past six weeks
mas be Ga broken by copious showers, and
the farmers are feeling good. The cot
ton. with the exception of early .anung,
could not come up for want of moisture
in the land. All the red lands were too
hard to plow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

A beautiful new lot of spring millinery
at Mrs. g. L. Mize's. The prettiest Of
everything that the market afford S.
Lovely pattern hats, new style sailors,
flowers in all the new standings, ribbons
in Dresden stripes, plaids and plain,
and laces and straw raids in al
most endless variety.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

1000 yds linen duck Is cts quality. 1-s cts
1000 yds crepon IaBe1le goo quality. 6 l-a cts
Our entire line Of beaut1f full embrio Cd
cry all widths. ............5 cents
500 yards fine figured Dimity $50 quality cts
1000 yds fine Figured lawn loo quality. cts
1000 yds good mattress ticking loo quail sac
1000 yds best feather ticking l8o qual1tye cts
1000 yards best yard wide sheeting. ..4o cts
1000 yds best 7-e sheeting. ......3 81 cts
IS dozenmen' fine 1aundried neplt
gee shirts 75c quail. all you want at rs cts
500 mems fine suits all shades and styles
ranging in price from $40. 90 to $40. 90. YOUR
cho1ce for $3.50.
loo prs men's high cut pillow shoes
81 SO quality ............................ee cts
Ten dozen men fine full shaped fur
hats So 50 quality Eagle Brand" 81 50 cents
Ten dozen men fine full shaped fur
hats So quality $1-oo
Ten doz men, good jeans pants worth 81 90 at SOC
loo ps1rs mems fine all wool oassi-
pants worth 81. so, this sale ... 81 90
Hooks and eyes one cent card. Pins five papers
gets Coats thread AZ l-s dozen. 1 gross ag-
ate buttons l-a cents gross.
Big lot men fine handkerchief loo quality &C
Remember that these prices are good for
only l5 days, beginning April 23rd, and
continuing to May 9Th, Come at once and
take advantage of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

kAMgKS Relief Cures Sick-Headache.
n; Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus
Ihoea, &c. 2Sc~nts for large bottle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-05-06

BY
MAIL
The herald., 1896-06-04
Theosophicnl Lectures

The Countess Wachtmeister is once
more in Los Angeles. Two years ago she
paid this city visit and received hearty
welcome from those who know her as
the bosom friend and companion of
Madame Blavatsky, the founder and one
time leader Of the Theosophical society.
The Countess lived six years in the clos
est intimacy with Madame Blavatsey,
and is therefore competent to further
the teachings Of the Wisdom Reiivton
as very few are given to do. The lady
will give a series of lectures at 3301.
S. Broadway, Assembly hall. The first
zone will be A Conscious Universe and
the Evolution of Man, with others to
follow. She will also give parlor talks
and receive privately any who would
like to talk with her She expounds
theosophy from its highest sacred as
pect, bringing out the profoundly philo-
sophie, deeply scientific and truly spirit
ual character Of its teachings, in con-
tradistinction to the shallow phenom-
'enalism and cheaply mysterious show
indulged in by those who are more sem
sational than thoughtful. The clap-trap
theatrical performances carried on in
New York and elsewhere in the name of
theosophy are not countenanced by the
Countess. Only seekers of truth for its
own sake will be interested in these lee
lures. Seats will be free and all are
cordially invited.
The herald., 1896-06-04
Los ANGELES HERALD. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE A.

from till 5. Any persons who have
passed through the places and remained
over night are included in the invitation
to be present.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Mount Wilson Toll Road COM
pany was held yesterday, when the fol-
lowing directors were elected for the
ensuing year: c. s. Martin, J. H. Holmes,
r. T. vandevort, John Vandevort and
William r. Stats. The report of affairs
for the past year showed satisfactory
progress and a prosperous condition.
Later O. meeting of the directors washeld
and the following gentlemen were
elected to, office c. S. Martin, presi-
dent; j. H. Holmes, vice president; II.
T .Vandevort, manager; William r.
Staats, secretary and treasurer.
Pearl Hall, aged 6 years, died at the
terday Funeral services will be held
tomorrow and interment will be made
in Mountain View cemetery.
The degre Of honor, A. 0 u W.,
will give social and dance at Kramer s
hall tomorrow evening. The object is
to raise funds for their charity work.
Meines orchestra will be in attendance.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the w. c. 7. U. in the Methodist church
Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. Subject: Flow
er Mission Work, in charge of Mrs. Bar
ber. secretary.
Jose Lugo, aged 2z years, anu ranclS-
ca Carvajal, aged II years. both natives
of California and residents of Pasadena
have been licensed to wed.
]. N. Seares, for some years promi-
nent in real estate circles here. have ac-
cepted the charge of the Iowa and Cal
ifornia Land company at South River
SIDE He will leave on Friday and his
family will follow later
G. c. Wallace and family went this
morning to Pueblo, Col
Miss Marie Byington left yesterday
for Little Falls, N. Y.
Attorney Arthur visited Riverside to-
day on business.
Mr.. Edward Groendyke leaves tomor-
row for q weeks stay at Alpine tvern.
The herald., 1896-06-04
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, June "A careful in
quiry among orchardists indicates less
than average crop of fruits for this sea-
son. In some localities apricots are a
full crop; in others less than half. OF
peaches the crop will be very light, and
owing to the falling of leaves will not
mature perfectly. Pears are a full crop.
Apples will be light, and of berries the
prospect Is not flattering. Strawberries
are much below the average, and Of
blackberries many growers are not ex-
pecting a large yield. OF oranges 1t Is
too early to write with positiveness
OF walnutS the yield will be great.
The threatened inroads of the new bac-
terial disease not cutting into the crop
as much as was dreaded earlier in the
season, and the prevailing dry winds
being favorable to the nuts, and unfav-
orable to the life of the bacteria.
Silkwood, the great PAGER, and the
pride of Orange county, has been leased
to p. w. Hodges, who will take pos
session of his prize June goth. Silk
wood Is not now in racing form, but in
good healthy condition
| A farewell hop was given last night
by the Minuet clob in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Scarborough, who will soon
take up their residence in Los Ange-
| les. Those present were: Messrs. Tiago,
| Porter, Fine, McCullom, Ross Rewin,
Johnston, Richardson, Lee, Chiffon and
young, MIS-. Lee McDill, Mr.. ana Mrs.
| Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
! son, Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderlip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Padjhom, Misses Pearl Wall, Rose Will
son, Craig, Nettie Johnston, Carpenter,
Mabel Mickey, and Dell Williams.
Tustin city schools will hold gradual
ing exercises Friday evening of this
week.
I Captain S. II. Finley leaves tomorrow
for ten days trip in Southern Nevada.
He will do some surveying and pros :
peting there for a sy Indicate.
| Born, to the wife of j. A. Hankey, O.
son, May 31st.
The alumni of Santa Ana high school
met last evening in the superintendent 8
office to take measures for the annual
meeting, and for reception of the class
of '96. About twenty five members were
, present.
Count Bozenta and John Hare of the
| Modjeska ranch are in town and report
Madame Modjeska as much improved
| in health.
Company L held it's regular monthly
| taget shoot yesterday Private Tom
| Cestal getting away with the prize with
the score of As out of possible So
The herald., 1896-06-04
ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM, June "a daughter of
Mrs. Sparks was going to a neighbor's,
west of town, yesterday, and young
brother was going along to try to kill
some squirrels, and took a single barrel
the cart, when by some means, the gun
was discharged, the contents entering
the boys right side. ranging upward
above the liver and lodged against the
spine, cutting the large arteries about
the heart. The horse took fright and
ran, throwing both the occupants out
The boy died almost instantly. The girl
was not seriously injured. DR.. Clark
county coroner, was notified, and the re-
suit of his investigation was in accord
ance with the above facts.
The directors Of the Cooperative Su-
gar Beet company held a meeting yes
terday afternoon to consider PROPOSE
tions connected with the sales of bonds
of the company. Some of the members
The herald., 1896-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
ANNUAL
OF the College Of Music, University of
Southern California
Assembly Hall Crowded Last Evening to Wit
ness the Exercises-ureat Things Ex-
peeted and Expectations Realized

The assembly hall of the University
of Southern California was again
crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening to witness the annual COM
mencement of the College of Music. This
being the first commencement under the
management of Dean Bacon and his new
corps of instructors, great things were
expected. Nor was the audience disap-
pointed.
The concert opened with an organ
solo. Valentl's Wedding March, by Mr..
Roy II. Crist. This was Mr.. Crist's debut
upon the organ in public, and he nobly
upheld his reputation as a musician.
Mr.. Charles Hayes followed with q
vocal solo, entitled, I Have Lost My
Eurydice, from Gluck's opera. His voice
was excellent, but his manner was some-
what strained.
Miss Lila d. Peale rendered Coemen's S
Lovely Spring in most pleasing man
ner This being Miss Peale's last ap-
pearance before university audience
before her departure for her eastern
home, gave unusual interest to the per-
formance. 1t was by far the most at
tractive on the program.
The next number was a plano solo, The
Second MaZurka, by Miss Cornelia
Keep, one of the graduates from the
department of music. Her years work
under Professor Skeele has done Won
der5 for her execution and interpreta-
ton. The selection was almost fault
lessly rendered, and brought forth a
hearty encore, which, however, could
not be responded to because of the
length of the program.
Miss Edith Preston sang in her inim-
liable style Hearts Delight, followed by
Tours Allegretto Graziosi and Gull
mant's Elevation in A fiat, by Miss Car
rie b. Conger. These selections brought
out the power of the beautiful new pipe
trN n Il ,4v,JN
tanned the claim of it's builders to its
being the best toned organ in the city.
Miss Grace d. Phillips followed with
vocal solo, The Pining Flower. Her
voice was clear and her enunciation dis
tinct.
The other musical graduate next rem
dered Bendels Rowing by Moonlight
very effectively. The mere mention of
the fact that Miss Lulu e. Pieper was
next on the program and sang o, Light
of Hope is sufficient to insure it's in
terest.
In the organ prelude that followed,
Mr., Roy II. Crist quite outdid himself
He has unusual talent for music, and
has bright future. His number was
heartily encored, but Dean Bacon had to
refuse the additional length of program.
Nymphs and Fauns, sung by Mrs.
Alice Dorm, followed. Her voice shows
good cultivation.
The last number was piano quartet
! Parting March from Lenore, by Raft
executed by Misses Millard Hinshaw
Chase and Arnold. This was very talk
ing number, and a fitting close for such
a grand concert-the best annual COM
mencement ever held in the department.
Dean Bacon announced that the an
nual commencement of the college Of
arts would occur at 1920 o'clock this
morning. in the college building, and
that of the medical school in the Los
Angeles theater at s o'clock this even
| ing, after which the audience dispersed
The herald., 1896-06-04
RIVERA

RIVERA, June "A large number of
walnut growers were in Rivera yester-
day at the regular June meeting of the
walnut association. The body Is now
regularly Incorporated and comprises
over 100 members. From estimates hand
ed in it Is believed that the walnut crop
this season will amount to over 1000
sacks 1t is sight worth seing to drive
around among the walnut groves this
year. The trees are thrifty, clean and
heavily laden.
At the Democratic primary here yes
terday Messrs. II. L. Montgomery, C. A.
Coffman, p. G. McGaugh, S.G. Reynolds,
j. j. McClelland and Z. L. Gooch were
elected delegates.
Station Agent Tomlinson has been
laid up a day or two with la grippe.
DR.. Il. l.. Prescott died at Elsinore
May 9th and was buried in the Whit
tier cemetery on the 29th
The Good Templars will give dime
social in the town hall Friday evening.
Cards are out for the wedding on the
18th inst. of Miss Amy Dorman and Mr..
William T. Tweedy
The herald., 1896-06-04
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, June 3.-There
have been important developments to-
day in the city's fight for water. One is
the granting of an injunction by Judge
Unyes of Riverside this AFTERNOON, and
Judge Campbell arrived in this city at
$3.50 D. m. with the papers, which were at
once placed in the sheriff's hands for
service. The city will be receiving 100
inches of water by 5 o'clock. The re-
straining order is addressed to the presi-
dent Of the Lytle Creek Water and I'M
provement company, and II. D. Sibley,
zanjero, and directs them to close, Civ
ing the city less than 100 inches of water.
In every possible way economy had
been practiced, but there was only IL
inches in the reservoir at a. m. The
other new feature is the determination
on the part of the city trustees to estab-
lish an Independent plant, which would
probably be followed by the abrogation
NOTES OF THE DAY.
W. q Arthur of Pasadena. chairman
of the late Republican state convention,
was in the city today.
Marriage licenses have been issued for
James A. Rimpau of Bassatt and Minnie
Alyse of Ontario; for George F. Reeves
and Birdie F. PENCE, both of Cotton, and
for Arthur F. Folger of Redlands and
Bertha e. Metteson of Highland.
The grocery formerly owned by w. A.
Boren and now conducted by Sidney H.
Johnson was visited by burglars again
last night, access being gained in the
usual way, by the Fourth street door.
This is the fourth time the place has
been entered in the last few months.
Mrs. Myra Daley Crandall, wife of w.
N. Crandall, died at the family residence
at $3.50 last evening, after an illness of
less than two days duration. The fun
eral is to be held from the family resi-
dence, F and Fourth streets, at 10 a. m.
tomorrow, and following the ceremonies
the remains will be accompanied to
Riverside where the interment will take
place.
Valley Lodge, Ma. 27, Knights of Py-
thias, held it's semi-annual election last
The herald., 1896-06-04
A PROSPEROUS YEAR CLOSES
commencement Exercises Of the Unis
versity Today
0ratlons and Games, Then Students Will Be
''cast Forth Upon the Tender Mercies
OF Cold, Cold World"

The commencement services OF the
University of Southern California take
place today at 10 a. m. in the college
chapel.
The University is closing the most
prosperous year of it's history, and is
graduating a class larger than any for
many years, and one whose personnel
will reflect credit upon the University
in future years. The eight young men
and the two young ladies are all schol-
ars of marked ability, several Of whom
have already thrown a distinguished
light on their alma mater.
Clarence I. Wilson, the son Of the pos
tor of the First NJ. E. church, is the pop
ular preacher of the class. He has
filled many leading pulpits in the New
York East conference previous to his
schooling in the u. S. c.
Homer X. Pitman is the orator who
won for the University of Southern Cal
ifornia last year her first place among
the colleges of Southern California, and
who, during the past year, has edited
with great ability the University OF
Southern California Record, the univer-
sity magazine.
Mr.. H. L. Martin was chosen to rep
resent the college this year in the ora
torical, but failed to cope with Pomona.
He, however, is a coming lawyer of
promise.
Mr.. Lincoln H. Caswell is a prominent
member of the class, having two years
ago won the intercollegiate oratorical
contest, and on other occasions having
proved himself speaker of considerable
force and pleasing presence He has
had control of the business manager
ship OF the university magazine, during
the year, bringing it to a successful is
sue with good hope for a greater sue
cess for that journal the coming year.
! Mr. c. r. Mort has achieved success
| in the science department. Mr.. John
Gray also deserves mention.
| Mr. j. r. Ross has been president of
the Y. M. C. A. for the past year. and
| is the only member of the class who
/ has distinguished himself so far by mar
rying.
Mr.. McGee has just returned from the
Y. M. G. A. summer school. He is a
thorough student and the president OF
| the class.
Miss Anna o. Henderson is the editor
| of the literary department Of the Uni
| versity of Southern California Record.
| Miss Edna Marsh has been teaching In
| the college for the past year, and has
| been connected with the university for
many years as a bright student and a
most enterprising young lady of teach
| ing ability.
The orations by the major part of the
senior class will take place this morning
| at the appointed hour, after which they
will receive their degrees and will
then be cast forth upon the mercies os
| a cold world
At 8 p. m. today the match game Of
, baseball between the faculty and the
| coming as it does after the degrees are
| conferred, will give great freedom to
both sides. A lively game is expected
| and one well worth witnessing.
In the evening the alumni banquet
takes place at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1896-06-04
Rendering the Great Oratorio
Very AcceptabIy
.THROOP SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Regret the Resignation Of President P.
N. Green
Somewhat Serious Runaway Accldent-Sat-
urdav's Bicycle Races-Notes From
the Crown OF the Valley

PASADENA, June 3.-Haydn's ora
torio, The Creation, was rendered by the
Conservatory Choral society last even
Ing at the Universalist church before
quite large audience. and taken in it's
entirety it may be said to have been the
most satisfactory work the society has
yet done. The chorus OF some sixty odd
voices showed the careful work of o.
Stewart Taylor, the conductor, and the
solo parts were also more satisfactory
than formerly. Il. w. Wilde sustained
his reputation at the organ and Miss
Ellsworth did good work at the piano.
There was no orchestra this time. Mrs
Clapp as Gabriel did her usual effective
work, her rich soprano voice showing
especially well In the solo With Verdure
Clad. B. o. Kendall as Raphael was
somewhat of a surprise to those of the
audience who were not aware of his
great improvement of late. His part
was very we'll done, his voice showing
much greater flexibility and power than
forme ", owing to good training and
steady work. Il. A. Bacon of Los An
geles who took the tenor part of Uriel
has a reputation as thorough musical
who knows how to interpret his parts
and to sing them to good advantage
and his reputation did not suffer by
his work last evening. His voice is Of
good quality but not wide range. Miss
Madeline Guttin as Eve did creditable
work. her voice being sweet though
rather light for a large auditorium. Wal
ter Schneider has a bass voice of prom
fslng quality and as Adam he made his
first appearance in public. The per-
formance was very creditable and re-
fleets much credit upon Mr.. Taylor as
well as those who took part, showing a
steady Improvement which warrants
continuance of teh work.
THROOP AFFAIRS.
At a meeting of the board of trustees
OF Throop polytechnic on Monday the
following resolution was passed.
Whereas, The delicate state of health
and the pressure of his many other du-
ties have made imperative the resigna-
tion of Hon. p. M. Green as president
of our board; therefore, by the trustees
of Throop Polytechnic institute.
Resolved, That we have heard our
presidents decision with great regret
that we wish hereby to record our sense
of the urbanity, kindness and efficiency
with which he has discharged the duties
of his office; that we recognize with
great satisfaction the value which his
experience in business, social position
and his high and fair reputation have
given to his service; that our good wishes
and high hopes go with him in seeking
that inestimable blessing, health that
a copy of these resolutions be furnished
our papers for publication, and that one
be also sent to the family of Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Green has not resigned from the
board, but merely from the presidency.
since his frequent absence from town
prevents his regular attendance upon
the meetings.
A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs William Birkel of 420