davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
8ldtter un6 BIatben.

Die Sabresr:nqe an Raz
het6ol5bdnmen iinb bur9aus fem
WaBita6 Fir bic geurt6eilunq Der 6olsqu1liz
tat. 0as 9pl3 bon 8dumen perT6;ebener
Stanoorte bat perf4iebeae 8iite, audi fpenrr
bic Sabresringe bon glei9er 8reite iino. un5
ebenfo be0ingt Elm lt6ter o0er 0icbtsr 8eItano
aa9 BET gsi6er 8reite oer G:n1e cine oerz
i4ieosne AuaIitdt bes 3ol3es. DisIe lebtsre
rt4tet ii4 ein3ig unb allein nab Der Quanz
titGt bes Muien5utpadTes; ie mebr fih Der
3ntpa4s permebrt ober Derminoert, berbeIeri
ober DerI4le4tert ii4 ou4 bic 9ulsqualitdt.
- 8e6unbGung Der Wetne5pr
II n b a d benz S9Dnen. Weine nit
gObenfab iinb bor benz @9Dnen absulaftn.
Biro Der Wein an Der 2uft tribe, 10 ldBt
man i'm am beIten Dor benz S60nen in
Elm eingebranntes SaB ab. Na5 benz 590z
men ldBt man biz Weine ab, Iobafo ie flar
Iino, uno u9tet barauf, 10 tpentg tpie m0alib
5loden Der Sd0nung in bas 3ipeiie syaB gu
brtngen. Der Baum, in benz Der 1eIf0nte
Bein lagert, barf teinem Semperaturlusd;fcl
u~ntertpprfen ietn, benin f9on Bel g~erinQer grz
6O6ung bes Wdrmegrabes pirb 4obleniGure
fret, bic it9 oann ben ausgef9ieoenen 5lodtn
anbeftet unO bieie an benz raI9en GbI.bsn
per6inbert.
9pei3eGfIub Der Garin<
den. 0iefs 8rantbeit, ipeI3e meiIlens jim
sere Sbiere befdat, bat i~pubr1deinlid i6,en
9runb in elmer @nt3inbung Der Dumb
I4leimbaut, 1pobur9 bic Gpei9elbriifen gu
Dermebrter Nbionberung angersgt 4perben.
Der Spsi9el flteBt ben trdnten S6ieren fort
tpGbrenb iiber bic MunDfpinfel berqb, TER
tlsbt Die 9aare uno ma4t bic Qallt numb, 10
baB naa einiger 3sit bieIelben ausfanen.
Dis 6eilmittel bat man empfoblen, cine Iau@
marine 2Ofung BON 30 Gran Sail g6lori@
cum" in II un5en Waher braaitelsn uno
bic frarfen Sbiere nit Der S9nau3e in Oie=
Ielbe gu iteden, @ut lit es aud. ipsnn man
bic Maulb0ble nit berie!6en 20iuug mittsls
eines S4Dammss anspaidt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
IN Soden mhatcom GountYs IN
WaIhtnoton.
Sranflin, g1eb., 3. Sept. '98.

> 5ranfIin, 0eb., 3. Sept. '98.
gsebrter SER 9inrou.
Sn go, IS Der g8eitage" ertbt;lt mir 9r.
6offmann in Wbatcom 60, MdI9tngton,
ben 3at6 fem 1rt6eil iiber ettpus gu fallen,
baB man nur bonn 9Dreniugen tennt. Sn
meinem Galle fam man BON 90renF ag'n
ei9entGi4 nt4t gut ipre4en, benn ID mar nit
9rn. emil 8ei1er in partnerI6tp, mir 8eioe
pDlIten in Wai6tngton 2ano ~taufen, bod na
bic Reiie bon Chicago bortbin uno 3uriid
bomuIs $500 foitete (gegen nur $42 felt boz
rigem MGr3-9. &eb.), 10 mar es genug,
tpenn nur elmer bon uns bic Geife ma4te
uno in4 Dir @egenb aniab. 9r. Seller be-
Sei9nete has @uQa NaQazSbaG als zines
Der fru9t6arften in @oibingtpn fir ben Qnz
buu bon 8ei5en. Set iener 3eit iiuo nun
f4pn 8 Sabre berfGoien, a6sr bamals
foitete Der 8uibel Mei3en, tpie metn partner
Fagte, nur IS Bis 20 Gents. Natiirli9 mo-
gen feitbem biz 3eiten bort bsfer geporben
fem, bas gebe i9 5u.
Morum bier Bel uns Butter unb g!er Bill
Tiger itnb, als in Mdibin9ton, min i4 9rn.
9Offmann iagen. @s gisbt bier fe6r biel
Rinb0ieb uno rei4li4es SHUTTER, baler
6rau9t Der Nebrasfa=6urmer fem Stiid
8rob ui9t troden 5u beripetfen. 0egenpdrz
ttg bringt Butter auA bon Is big 20 Gents
bas pfunb. @ier finh bes6aGb 6iaig, tDeil
9i9ner bier gang obne l~1ntofen ge5i3tet
psrben %f0nnen, benin bus @te6 ipiro nit
Mais gemGitet, bann ge9t bieTer Qebtere
bur4 Die S9meine uno bann pirb al bIss
6utter erit mod bonn 9ubne oet8efrt.
Mas nun bic 10 Ncrss in Mbatcom
Gountp dnbetrifft, 10 miiBte baoon bod au6
elm She'll auf paiture entfalen unb bemnah
miiBten Die 10 Mcres 10 bel @rtrug abtperz
fen, pie bier 80 Ncres. Wenn cine 5amilic
nit 10 pielen &inbern atf 10 Ncre8 ibr Nus=
fommen finben fam, 70 miiBte nah biefer
8ere4nung Elm Ncre Mei3en in WFatcom
60. etpa $50 8uI6eG ergeben. Wepfel bort
in ienem r9arben Of @oen" ipsroen tpobl
bon benz alien Nbam fir 5 Gents per 8ufbel
b~erfuuft perben mifen.
Sd banfe au9 O2eb. q. 8aeber, baB er mir
fur meinen 4rttteG grebit seg.5en bat; nm
ober peitere SeierIi9teiten 81 gu Dermeiben,
mD4te i9 nit bieism bic Sa9e gerne als
0bsdf4Eofien betra9ten.
2pnis@ pIf3berger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07

ben M~ifet6dtern gebibrt eile itren9e Strofe,
Sbr Us nj. Sid.
r. y y
gGain lie IN, So., 1. Sept. 1893.
Better 6err Simon!
@s finb iebt penig 8rtefe in Der rSelf
lage" gu leIen, Elm 3ei4en, baB Elm Seots9
feline bp1e 4rbeit bat; i'd lpoGte l9on le5tN
0onnerftuq etpus bon mir bOren laIsn,
BENIN an 53eit mangelt es mir ntAt. Sd bin
INNER oqein gu 6auie uno tanR mir ia
bur6 8riefF9retben iiber Die 2anaetpeile
binpeg beIfsn. Nber tpOriiber lou nun BENIN
INNER f6rei6en2 l1eber 5eloarbe!ts Ga=
BON petB i9 ni9t Diel uno bartber fp'rp 10
audi genug gef9risbsn. 9as SrPiAtn 1T
bier gstbun unb einige 5armer itno 14On oa=
Bel, @erite mad benz Stdbt4sn Wo(cott 5m
fubren. 6eu lit bier ie6r biGtg, Sino.epbeu
6ringt nur $3.50 bic Sonne. 4u9 oas Gorn
min i'm preis gar niAt in Die 9O9e 9e4sn,
bus 8ui6eG fofet II 25 Gents. 5iT 8ut<
ter perben 12a Gents bas pfuno, fIr @isr
9 @ents bas 0uBenb be5oblt.
On 8ergiingungen feblt es BET nns niht;
taum lit cine 1olfe porbei, 10 1T eirle anoere
tpiecer Du. 50 batten mir i'm porigen Dtoz
nat erit in Davenport bas groBe Sdn9erz
feft, mad tpel6em 2eute bon NaR lnn 6ern
ftrDmten. Die @elangstsiftungen tDaren 1s5r
gut unb tie tpsrben fir LANCE 3eit cine frOhe
@rinnerung in unierem 9er5en blet6er.
| 3pei @o6en barul1f mar Buffalo B!u bort;
fir mid boten bieIe S4auteallngen niAs
| Neues, benin i9 po6nte i6nen f9Dn tDdbz
reno Der Notwithstanding in GbtcaJo BET; 3
tpuren aber bsi biefer iiingiten @elfgenRslt
in Davenport cine Menge Weenf9en b%etIdrlz
men, ME i9 na nod ntemals 5uDOr geieben
bdbe. Na9mittdgs paren bei Der 8priteIz
lung ni9t penigsr als 1000 Pet!onea anz
tpeIenb, Sibpldbe fonnten ntht aae erbaItsn,
fpmit lagen 5unberte i'm 9ras lumber; am
N6enb Tolen ettpa 5000 perionen perIam@
melt gepeien iein, bic 3abl pdre ieoenfdas
cine nod grOBere gepelen, fpsnn ii4t ei2s
9epitter iiber uns getOmmen mare. ~
nun fGngt am 5. September I4on tpieoerGhf
9abenporter Sair an, pel6e 6 Gage 91tsr*
uno 70 blet6t es in einem fort babel. Benn
man6e Qeute audi Hagen unb it06nen unb
iiber idleAte 3eiten lamentiren, uuf iot4sn
TeItli9teiten merit man bapon abiolut
nt6ts, benin:
r8e6it bt6 Soft, es lit 10 i60n %gsipsIsn,
8ebiit bid Soft, es bat ni9t fOlsn isiu."
Mtt 9ruB
Srtba Sbiertng.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
Die Gantaloups111eIonen Goloraoo's
8ueblo, Golo., 8, Sept. 1898
Wert6er 6err Simon.

pueblo, Golo., 3, Sept. 1898,
Wert6er 6err Simon.
Ser 8erIanbt unierer GantaIoupsMeI os
mem bat beute Dor IA Sogen %begonnen UNI
1T 9%sgenpdrtig in oolem @Qnge. 3pet big
bret %gurtabungsn psrben tdgli9 BON bier
ndh ben Mdrtten beg SItenS abgeIafIen uni
unlere Mbnebmer, Defenders bic in 92eFpDort
pitts6urg unb Cincinnati, bsri6ten iiber
grpBe Na9frage unb itei9enbe Wdrttpretfs
8on gsnannten Stdbten laufen tdoli6 teIe=
gropbiI9e Nuftrdgs fir @%tlienbungrn elm
Die 9auptbiiroe %unierer 2an0itraBen Bill
ben ieBt Die nit Melonen belabsnen 5arm=
tpagen unb bic 2uft 1T sef4tpdn5ert nit BEN
Mrpma Der @antalOupe, bas Iel5ft Ger pene=
tpdnte Gau9 unierer Stabl@ unb 59ael5=
tperte ntdt 81 Derordngen Dermag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07

8eften Ount fir bic 5enoung, Die leiber.
als bieie Drummer Der n8silags" CUR prefie
ging, nod niht angalanst mar. Dus 8ere
bift Der Surp tann baber erf in Der ndditen
4usgabe ~pertiinbigt psrben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
s.. i,

Nnm. bel Re b.-Sie tatten alaroings
bic Padete nit Der M / d" u. In. gef4r;e@
ben unb 1T Der Orudfe6Ger leiosr beim
2efen Der Gorrettur ii6erieben tporosn. sic
fragen, Ob bies Elm S9er3 gepeIen Iei2
9araluF bic @egenfrage: 9alten Sic RID
fir bEOoftunig? =
2afen. sic nur bulb pieber ettpas au5
Sbrer Sober folgen, id tperbe benz 0ruter>
teufel babel i4drfer auf bic Singer ie9sn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07
8erthti9un9.
9elDuGe, Srabis Co., Eer.,
l Sept. '98.

@ertber 6trr 3ebatteur.
4uf Sbre Nnmertung in meinem gingsz
fanbt: n@infa9er &iiblupparat fir Mtl4"
in go. "a Der n8eiGage" min i6 erpdbnen,
naB Der 8ar9ent fel6tbsritdnpti0 10 lang
ietm muB, baB bas obere @nbs ni4t MIR Big
an ben 8oben bes WaKereimers, fonosrn i'm
Wdher ielbt Bis auf ben8oben oieies Gimers
rei4t. Ser 8ur3ent 5iebt Oas M1Hsr ielbit
an. Weiter pben in benz betr. Qrti.el 1T Elm
5ebler. 9a IOu es ni9t beiBen: Die 9uz
dete nit Der 8uttsr purben in Sdde aug
8ar4ent getban", fonbern bic Mi19<
elmer tpurben in @dde II. T. N. getban.
SCqte bas Elm S9sr3 fein2
Mit 8ruB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-07

betriiqerif6sr @etie baau gebral6t pirb,
Meisenmebl gu berfdlf9en, bann baben mir
es nit einem fre9en S4piuOsl gu tbun, uno
ben MiFetbdtern gebibrt riae ftrenge Strufe.
Sbr Us nj. Sid.
The herald., 1898-03-02
PURDY'S FAILURE
The Result.of Slow Collections-Miss
Newell Receives Her Salary

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb 2S. j. S.
Purdy is petitioner in insolvency proceed
ings, and although his assets foot up to
S43. 1S9 and his indebtedness to only $40, IS5.
with S26, 265.40 due him on his books, yet
he finds it impossible to realize enough
TO clear himself, owing to some of the cred
itors pushing him beyond his ability to pay.
The assets include real estate valued at
SO, $50; personal property 1924: homestead,
$500: bills due, $26 265.i0; with incumbrance
on homestead of $500 and on other prop
erty of $S000 His creditors are mostly here
at home, and when the estate is settled
there will be no one to lose anything, and
probably there will be quite a little sum
left over for the insolvent. Mr. Purdy has
been one of the largest wholesale and re-
tail butchers in Southern California, and
closed up his business here some weeks
since and will move TO Los Angeles the
coming week, to make that city his future
residence.
The ranch of James Brown of Victor was
sold by commissioner sale this afternoon,
on Judgment for money borrowed on mort
gage. There are somewhat over 1900 acres
in this ranch, situated on the Mojave river,
near Victor. including water filing of
1000 inches from that river. The water
right was frat sold for $1,000 to r. F. Gar
ner, one of the mortgages; then the land
was sold in lots. The first 100 acres was
sold for $500: then 4S0 acres for s2025, and
the balance of the real estate in lump for
$3.50, the mortgages, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs.
Hosking. bidding in all the land. 1t is a
very valuable ranch, worth many times the
amount bid for it.
The case of Miss May Newell vs. the city
board of education came to a sudden end
ing this afternoon with verdict for the
plaintiff for wages from September 90 1897,
TO February 2S, 1898, that being the time
she was out of work through the annulling
of the contract by the board. This will
amount To $500. and from it is TO be de-
Quoted the amount she has earned outside
she ceased teaching. The cause of the sud-
den ending was that the defense withdrew
all their charges of conspiracy and of fraud
in making the contract.
The herald., 1898-03-02
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
Southern Pacific Railway Barred From
Using Water

SAN BERNARDINO. March 1.-The pos
session Of some large tracts of land In the
foothills in Mill Creek canyon by the
Southern Pacific company gave that cor
poration chance for fight for riparian
rights for the water flowing through their
lands or rising in cienegas upon 1t. In this
they used Mrs. Hannah Skinner. who pur-
chased 160 acres of their land. as the basis
of case against the other settlers, and
after continuing the fight in the superior
court for a couple of years. the decision has
been handed down by which the railroad
company is entirely barred from utilizing
any OF the water and the pseudo claim
ant, Mrs. Skinner. who has been using
from rs to 80 inches. is cut down to two
inches, or enough to irrigate l10 apple
trees.
Mrs. Skinner claimed to be the owner Of
30 inches of the Mountain Home creek, o
tributary of Mill creek, and also of 20
inches of water flowing from a cienega on
her land on Snow creek. In the former
case the proof was positive that the
waters of Mountain Home creek are por-
tion of the flow of Mill creek, the waters
of which have all been filed upon and used
since 1853 a period of 45 years, which Is ir-
rigating $500 acres of land in the valley.
In the case of the cienega, the water OF
which rises on the land of Mrs. Skinner 1t
was proved that although it was located
20 Ieet dDONe the stream Oh highest wafer
Snow creek. it was fed entirely by the
waters of Snow creek. percolating through
and coming TO the surface at that point
from the undertiow higher up the canyon
The waters of the cienega are therefore
held to be simply a portion of the flow of
the creek which goes to make up the flow
of Mill creek, upon which the filing is for
5000 inches.
The plaintiffs had interrupted the flow
of water of the creek several times from
her use but they had not interfered with
the flow of the cienega, and as Mrs. Skin
ner had enjoyed the use of about two inches
of water from II for her apple trees for five
years she had acquired riparian rights to
that amount, and ii was granted her in
the decree.
The fight over this matter has been a
close and bitter one. as there was so much
at stake, for with an adverse decision
from the one given this water right. the
oldest one in the valley, which has been
traced back for over 10 years, from which
the city of Rediands obtains a portion of
its supply, and the orchards take up the
entire flow of the stream, there would be
almost no limit to the damage to the set
tiers
The herald., 1898-03-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Very Profitable Session at Claremont.
Valuable Papers

CLAREMONT, March 1.-The farmers
institute, held here under the auspices or
the University of California, was marked
success in all but attendance. instead OF
15O there should have been 800 present. The
college chapel was beautifully decorated
and the music supplied by the students OF
Pomona college was fine and most thor
oughly enjoyed. A monday lunch, glVeh
by the Claremont Horticultural club. was "A
very pleasant feature, as it gave fine op-
portunity for social greetings and for talk
ing over the exhibits. The fruits. ETC., on
exhibition were all correctly labeled and
spoke for themselves.
"Green Manuring." a paper by j. W..
Mills of the experiment station at Cnlno,
illustrated by many specimens of legumes
grown this season: "Enrichlng Our Soils,
by DR.. f. w. Hilgard, Illustrated by charts
giving recent analyses of our Southern
California soils: and THE Principle un-
derlying Cultivation" expounded by Prof.
A. r. Sprague, held the attention OF all
during the forenoon.
In the afternoon Prof. Sprague spoke for
the exchange. A. B. Smith of Glendora
discussed The Lemon, from Orchard 10
Table" Mrs. James Gray, told how she
made her great success in poultry culture
and Prof. Bracket explained the work Of
the weather bureau.
In the evening Prof. Hitchcock explained
the manufacture of cane and beet sugar.
Mr.. Jones gave most timely advice regard
ing street and house yard decoration,
while paper from Prof. Hayne of the uni
versity on olives completed very valuable
and entertaining meeting. The question
box was a marked feature of the institute.
The next institutes will be held at West
minister March 81. Escondido April l and 2,
Compton April and Chino April 3.
The herald., 1898-03-02
ELECTION OFFICERS
Santa Monica's Trustees Transact
Routine Business

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 2S.-At the meet
ing of the board of trustees this afternoon
the election officers for the coming city
election were appointed, as follows:
Precinct /: Inspectors-D. X. Shumesk.
w. 2. Louthain; judges-E. Higuera, NJ. L..
Hostetter: clerks-S. w. Miller J. G. Hol-
borrow; ballot clerks-F. Klare, a. n. Arch
err The voting place will be opposite the
Southern Pacific passenger depot, in the
frame building at one time occupied by the
Elite saloon.
Precinct 2: Inspectors-N. Bundy S. G.
Morehouse; judges-I. a. Willis, John
Huneke; clerks-Fred McComas, a. Moos-
er; ballot clerks-O. G. Tullis, ]. B. Proc
ter. The voting place will be at the engine
house on Oregon avenue.
The usual number of bills was paid and
the petition of citizens for an electric light
at the corner of Nevada avenue and Fifth
street was referred to the finance commit
tee The emergency hospital room having
been completed, the sanitary committee
will now see that it is properly fitted up.
The city engineers quarters being toe
small to accommodate the increased busi-
ness of his office, it was ordered that he be
furnished increased facilities. A resolu-
ton of intention was passed by the board
reciting the necessity for lateral sewers
in the alleys between Ocean avenue and
Second street and between Second and
Third streets.
The herald., 1898-03-02
A Golden Wedding

SANTA MONICA, Feb. ga very happy
event. which is vouchsafed to but few in
this life, occurred Saturday evening. 1t
was the golden wedding of Judge and Mrs.
I. A. Willis, and the social part of the oc-
casion was a complete surprise to the re-
cipients. The judge and his wife were in
weighed from home during the day, and
when they returned in the evening it was to
find the house filled with smiling, happy
friends and relatives, the rooms being
handsomely decorated with smilax. pop
pies and roses. The judge and his wife
were the recipients of many handsome
presents, and most delightful evening was
spent by all.
John r. Gaffey and family, who have
been living in a cottage on Ocean avenue,
removed to Los Angeles today.
Prof. Burton of the Pasadena high school
visited Mr.. and Mrs Barber at the forestry
station on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Jones and children of Fresno
are visiting the parents of the former
Judge and Mrs. I. A. Willis.
High mass will be celebrated at the
Catholic church next Wednesday at 10 a.
M, for the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs. j. ]. Carrillo. All friends are invited.
The herald., 1898-03-02

stead to John b. Ward. and the latter has
been the reputed owner of the property
since that date. In looking up the title. he
finds that the estate Of Grief Embers was
never administered upon, and the petition
is filed to bring the matter before the court
and secure a clear title to the estate. The
hearing has been set for Saturday, March
s, before Judge Campbell.
Redlands has Just come out OF a law
suit with q citizen; one B. Larbig, in which
the city was ordered to pay the said Lar
big a sum of money for right of way,
which was bitterly contested by the owner
of the land. who claimed large sum-in
fact, the whole value of the two lots
touched by the improvements. Larbig has
now filed papers In a new suit over the
same property. but from different point
of view, and the whole matter will be gone
over again In the superior court.
The herald., 1898-03-02

the east The trenches have already been
excavated for its reception. 1t is under
Stood though not verified. that the citi-
zens' committee have made arrangements
with the johannesburg Water company
water necessary.
The pay roll of the Yellow Aster company
is now put at siO0 per day. or sl2,cW per
month.
The supervisors of Kern county are ex-
pected here on Thursday from Bakersfleid.
Their purpose In visiting the desert section
of the county is to look thoroughly INTO
the water and road question.
Negotiations have been completed pe-
tween Randsburg and Los Angeles people
by which an electric light plant will be
erected in Randsburg as soon as water
supply reaches here.
The herald., 1898-03-02
JoHANNEsBURGS RESERVOIR
Bids Opened and Work Soon to Com
mence-The Alameda

JOHANN ESBURG. Feb. 2s.-Bids for
excavating for the proposed reservoir, to-
gether with the trenches leading thereto
from the wells, for the Sqauw Springs Wa
ter company, have been opened. As soon
as the awards are made work will begin
and will be pushed towards Randsburg AS
fast as men and means can do it. The COM
pletion of this work will insure two water
systems for the above-named town.
The gasoline engine recently ordered to
take the place of the one destroyed last
week at the Johannesburg mill, will arrive
here in a day or two and will be put into
position at once.
Work was begun yesterday on the dry
concentrator plant on the Alameda mine
The old crusher, which proved valueless,
is being taken down and will be replaced
by one recently purchased in Denver by
+. w. Wood and which is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow night.
X. Hamilton Sim of Hanford, on behalf
of the heaviest stockholders of the Ala
media Gold Mining company, this week
took up the bond on the mine and paid the
former owners, Ashford Bros. 6, Ball. tn,
balance due on the bond. something like
$1,000,
The herald., 1898-03-02
The Bruner Alley

SANTA ANA, March 1.-At meeting OF
the city trustees last night the attorneys
of ]. II. Bruner were present to enter a
vigorous protest against opening the alley
from Main to Bush street. They stated
that the amount of damages which the
commissioners had estimated would not
nearly cover the losses sustained by Mr..
Bruner if the alleyway was opened. Both
the attorneys and the trustees became
ruff1ed and excited. A vote was taken by
the council and resulted in the acceptance
of the report, plat and assessment of the
commissioners. Mr.. Bruner was not pres
ent, having left few days ago for Alaska
but Mr.. Nilsson, who holds mortgage on
the property, was present and emphatical-
ly stated his objection to the new alley.
The herald., 1898-03-02
A Directory Case

SAN BERNARDINO. March 1.-There
has been quite a little free advertising
given county directory gotten out by A.
NJ. Bushnell through the courts. An at
torney, acting for the Los Angeles house
which printed the books, held ninety-five
of them as security for what the compiler
owed the firm, and also for s100 which he
had loaned the impecunious directory man,
and from whom he had obtained a bill of
sale of the books when the latter was
somewhat the worse for liquor. The trial
of the case before Justice Soule resulted
in a verdict for the directory man, with all
the books returned to him, and the repre-
sentative of the Los Angeles house has
not only to pay the costs, but also to pay
the lawyer of his opponent. He talks of
taking an appeal to the superior court, and
was given five days in which to do so.
The herald., 1898-03-02
Short on Water

SANTA ANA, March 1.-The city water
supply OF Santa Ana is running low and
the city trustees have begun to make plans
for an Increase. The flow from the artesian
wells which furnish water to the city is
becoming less, and measures will at once
have to be taken TO secure more water sup
ply. The trustees have under considera-
lion a plan to lay pipes from the Cole we'll
on First street about a mile from town and
bring the water. which is now going to
waste into the city. A meeting will short
ly be held by the trustees, when the mat
ter will be acted upon. In the meantime
water consumers are requested to use no
more wafer than absolutely necessary un-
til the present situation can be relieved.
The herald., 1898-03-02

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake ?
1t was made for a hos
pital soap in the first
place, made by request,
the doctors wanted a soap
that would wash as sharp
as any and do no harm
to the skin. That means
a soap all soap, with no
free alkali in it, nothing
but soap; there is nothing
mysterious in it. Cost de-
pends on quantity; guam
tlty comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists;
Al sorts 81 people use it. especially those that
know VIII IS what.
The herald., 1898-03-02
Broaching Cars

RIVERSIDE, March 1.-Sherin johnson
received word from Deputy Sheriff Jenkins
today to the effect that bonded car on the
Southern Pacific road was broken open
there and quantity of goods taken. The
persons who did the stealing are known,
and the sheriff sent instructions to the
officer there to arrest them and bring them
to this city There is another man now in
the county Jail serving term for vagran-
cy, who broke open freight car at Indio
a few days ago, and 1t is the intention of
the railroad company to prosecute this
man to the very end, with view to dis
couraging the practice of broaching cars.