davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-24
SOWING AND REAPING
The Southern California State Sunday
School Association Meets Here

The eight annual convention OF the oouth
ern California State Sunday School asso
citation will be opened in this city on Friday
in the First Congregational church, corner
of Sixth and Hill streets. The association
embraces the counties of Santa Barbara
Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside
and San Diego. The last annual convention
was held at Pomona.
1t is estimated that there will be from
three to five hundred delegates from outside
the city of Los Angeles in attendance or
the convention and the Sunday schools OF
this city are making elaborate preparations
for their entertainment. Each superin
tendent has appointed four persons from
their respective schools, two to serve on a
committee on entertainment, and two on a
committee on reception, beside numerous
other committees on decoration, Sunday
service, ushers etc.
The following named persons are chair
men of the respective committees: Com
mittee on entertainment, Mrs. Leonard
Merrill; committee on reception, Curtis D.
Wilbur; committee on ushers, George f
Hill; committee on Sunday service, Rev. A.
G. Smither; committee on models and Sun
day school helps, Mrs. Bradley; committee
on printing and press, W. NJ. Bowen
musical director, ID. II. Chaplin, assisted
by the combined orchestras of the different
schools of the city.
On Friday there will be two sessions of
the association, commencing at l:30 and
1880 p. IN. The first days program will be
as follows: l:30, Thanksgiving service,
led by Rev. Warren f. Day, ID. d., Los An
geles; 200, welcome address, Rev. Ii. II.
Walker, Los Angeles, response, Mrs. p. J
Ward, Pomona; 2:20, address, "The Vine
and the Branches" Rev. Nj. NJ Fitzpatrick,
Santa Ana; 2;50, Last Years Farming"
iive-mnute reports of officers and county
presidents; 7:l5, praise service, led by Rev.
j. II. Jones, Los Angeles, with organ, or
chestra and choir; 7:4O, graduating of nor
NAL class, Dr. j. d. Moody, superintendent;
300, address, ''The Holy Spirit in the Sun.
day School, Rev. A. j. Frost, d. d., San
Bernardino; $50, address, 'The Good Seed
of the Word" Rev. j. II. Williams, Red
lands
The herald., 1898-11-24

grading, sidewalking and curbing of that
street from Magnolia avenue was denied.
Protests from John J. Evans and others
against the sidewalking Of Eighth street
were received and next Monday night set as
the time for protestants to appear. Reso-
lutions establishing the grade on Atlantic
avenue, from Ocean park to Fifth street,
and the grade on Third street from Short
street to Alamitos avenue, were introduced
and passed.
Monday morning Charles Pence, the 22-
months-old baby of Captain and Mrs. G. U.
Tucker, died suddenly of heart failure.
Rev. s. G. Kendall, for so long pastor of
the Congregational church, announced from
the pulpit on Sunday his intention of re-
inquishng the pastorate in January. Mr..
Kendall's health has not been Of the best
the las year or two. Mr.. Kendall by his
progressive public spirit has endeared him
self to all, and the community will deplore
his departure.
The concert by the High School pupils
Tuesday night at the High School, under
the direction of Miss Alberta Pike, musical
instructor, was success in every particular.
The herald., 1898-11-24
Formation Of Mems League

On Tuesday evening was completed the
formation of Mems League of Emmanuel
church, with one hundred members on the
roll. After the constitution was determined
on and the preliminary organization made
permanent, the members enjoyed ban
quet in the ladies' parlor. c. II. Hall acted
as toastmaster. DIR. S. s. Salisbury respond
ed in behalf of the league w. d. Ball, John
j. Akin, w. +. M. Vey, J. w. Kemp and
e. w. Forgy responded to toasts. The
meeting was closed by the Rev. Hugh Wal
ler in a talk on the future work of the
league.
The herald., 1898-11-24
FARMERS CLUBS
Institutes Second Session at Redlands
Next January-Other Dates

CLAREAIONT, Nov. 23-The Farmers
Clubs institute, which aims to associate
the many clubs OF Southern California, will
hold its second session in Redlands January
"a The railroads promise communication
tickets on the certificate plan. Delegates
from nearly, il not quite, all the clubs OF
Southern California will be present. Such
subjects as legislation, water development
frosts, shipping frosted and unripe fruit,
storage reservoirs, irrigating hard-pan, fer
tiiization OF soil, sulphuring fruit, coopera
ton, institutes, clubs, etc, will be discussed
by able authorities. DR.. f. w. Higard will
be present ard speak on ''Soil Moisture
Root Penetration and Fertilization" Each
club has had subject assigned it for study
and will report it, conclusions. The excel
lent preparations which Rcdlands has made
for its local Institutes in the past argues
that every effort will be made to make the
meeting a great success. This opportunity
to visit and study the Smiley Heights parl
will also increase the attendance and make
the visit to the institute still more valuable
to the delegates.
There will be single days farmers in
stitute at Tropico Monday, December 5th
with three sessions, and G. c. Chapman o
Fullerton will discuss orange production
Mr.. Kruckeberg of the Poultry Tribune vii
consider the poultry question; Prof. Cool
will talk of new insect problems; DR.. John
son OF Whittier will furnish paper OF
germs in disease, and Prof. Sprague will tall
on cultivation and deciduous fruits. There
will also be papers from several local au
thorities. As the institute is so rear Los
Angeles, Verdugo and Glendale, a large
attendance is expected.
The last Farmers institutes of the yeal
are now decided as to place and date. They
will all be held in Riverside county, as fol
lows: Elsinore, Monday and Tuesday, De
cember 26 and 271s San Jacnto, Wednes
day and Thursday, December 2S and %
Moreno, Friday and Saturday. December
80 and 81. Prof. Boletti of the university
and Prof. Culbertson Of FL Cajon will ait
the work of these institutes.
Pomona college has just received valu
able geological cabinet from the late Mr.
Bartlett of Ventura.
Tho POS1yp-A T. Pocc proprtetor
The herald., 1898-11-24
RIVERSIDE RECORD
CANDIDATES RECORD COSTS OF
THEIR CAMPAIGN
Whittier Place Paved-Moreno Or
anges Sold at $1.O5 Per Box.
Corona Fruit Shipped

RIVERSIDE, Nov 23-A number of Of
ficials' bonds were filed today by successful
candidates at the late election. The fllers
with the amount of their bonds, were as tol-
lows: L. Fl. Gruwell, recorder, $4,000; NJ.
S. Bowman, public administrator, s25OO0;
ID. G. Mitchell, treasurer, $l25,000; o. j..
Palmer, tax collector, $4,000; p. NJ. Co.
burn, sheriff, $4,000; George M. Pearson,
surveyor, $1,000; Elwood Lilley, supervisor,
$4,000; W. l.. Scott, constable, $1,000; w. p.
Morris, JUSTICE $500; Joseph Schneider, con-
stable, $1,000 p. NJ Coburn, who was elect
ed sheriff, has filed his affidavit of election
expenses and the document shows that he
spent more money in making his campaign
than did any other man on either ticket.
| His outlay was $685. 1t cost George NJ.
Pearson, the successful candidate for super
visor, the sum Of Sl49 to make the race.
| DR.. G. G. Kyle and party, which went out
on the desert couple of weeks ago to look
| after some mines in which they are inter
ested, returned last evening, bringing back
with them some very promising looking ore.
DR.. Kyle reports considerable mining ac-
tivity in and about the settlement of Berg.
man, where they spent several days.
The paving and concretng of Whittier
place, one of the fine residence streets Of
the city, has been completed and the work
| was accepted yesterday.
| Orange buyers are getting active in look
ing after good crops. The Fay Fruit COM
pany has Just purchased the crop of oranges
on the places Of the NJ. & A. Nursery com
pany, and G. b. Durham, at Moreno, pays
| 81 .05 per box for the fruit delivered at the
company's packing house in this city. The
same company will ship several carloads of
fruit from Corona this week, at which place
they have purchased quite lot OF fruit.
| Andrew McCandell was seriously injured
at the Pedley place, near Corona, couple
of days ago in runaway accident. He lies
in critical condition from his injuries.
Deputy Sheriff Dickson, who resigned his
position a couple of months ago to make his
campaign for sheriff, has resumed the same
place again.
Mrs. j. +. Miner, wife of j. f. Miner,
| who is charged with the murder of S. j.
Darrah, near Banning a year ago, is here
from Los Angeles to attend the new trial
of her husband.
W. p. Miles, special agent for the Sunset
Telephone company, is here from Los An
geles.
The continued dry weather is compelling
the owners of bees in this county to feed
them.
The settlement of West Riverside, which
is now one large orange orchard, but which
was dry plain few years ago, expects to
ship eighty cars of oranges this season.
The weather has warmed up considerably
since Sunday night and today there is but
little indication Of further danger of frost.
Santa Monica Jottings
SANTA MONICA, Nov 23.-AIiss Flor
ence Longley entertained party of friends
The herald., 1898-11-24
A Common Superstition

Many people believe that the breaking of
q looking glass Is q certain sign OF death.
The newspapers report thato q mother recent
IN became insane after dropping mirror,
because she feared that some of her loved
ones would soon die. There are other signs
much more dangerous than this. The most
common is a disordered stomach. which
couses nervousness, dyspepsia, .ndiges-
tion and constipation. These symptoms tell
TIL. sufferer that his days will be shortened
unless he sets things right in his digestive
organs. For this purpose there is nothing
so certain to cure as Hostetter's Stomach
B,tters. 1t regulates the bowels, steadies
the nerves end whets up the appetite. 1t IS
the standard remedy. There is no substitute
for 1t,
The herald., 1898-11-24
Y. M. G. A. Happenings

The gymnasium class is arranging for a
public exhibition on Friday, December 9th,
to be given as benefit for the piano fund.
Glass and individual work will be given un-
der the leadership of the physical instructor
Physical Director Lang will address the
association on Sunday on the subject, eek
ercise." A committee now in charge is max
ing arrangements for a series of such talks
to be given by the Rev. A. b. Prtchard of
the First Presbyterian church.
The herald., 1898-11-24
UNCLE SAMUEL'S GUESTS
The Veterans Will Eat Hearty
Thanksgiving Dinner


SOLDIERS HOME, Nov. 23-The vet.
Grams at the Soldiers home will fare well on
Thanksgiving day, as the following bill of
fare, provided by the officials and arranged
by the chief cook, Charles Il. Cook, amply
proves:
ROASTS
Turkey and dressing. Cranberry sauce.
Vegetables. Sweet potatoes.
RELISHES
Pickles. Tomato catsup.
Worcestershire sauce.
PASTRY
Mnce pie.
| English walnuts. Raisins
Candies. American cheese
would Cafe noir. Bread, butter, etc
To provide the same will be used 1900
pounds of turkey, GOO pounds of dressing
$50 gallons of cranberry sauce, 1000 pounds
of sweet potatoes, 90 gallons of pickles, SOC
mince pies, l25 pounds American cheese, Is
pounds of butter, 160 loaves of bread of 2h
pounds each, 200 gallons of coffee, 1000
pounds of walnuts; raisns, mixed candies,
etc., in quantities.
1t is a good thing for the veterans to be
guest of Uncle Samuel.
by an order lust issued permanent board
of survey for the purpose of inspecting and
disposing of worn-out and useless govern
ment property has been instituted at the
Pacific branch of the National home. The
board consists of Major +. X Upham treas
urer; Captain George p Clark, captain Of
Company E; Captain John Mccormick, cap
tain of Company F. Hitherto it has been
the custom to wait the annual arrival of the
inspector general of the homes before ar
ticles that were worn out and useless could
be condemned, causing large accumulation
of the same.
The herald., 1898-11-24
Marriage Licenses

George w. Ltchenberger, aged 90, and
Clara A. Denker, aged %, both natives OF
California and residents of Los Angeles.
William c. Stephens, aged 81, native Of
New York, and Rosa b. Nickson, aged 10, a
native of California, both residents of Mon
rovia.
Frank Z. Granger, aged %, native OF
Canada, and Lille May Byler, aged "a, a
native of Kansas, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Charles w. Mason, aged 33, native Of
Maine, and Alma Webber, aged %, native
of Illinois, both residents Of Pomona.
Frank w. Brandt, aged 81, native OF
Illinois, and Mamie Gansert, aged 10, ma
tive of Indiana, both residents of Los An
geles.
Herbert C. knowing, aged 81, native of
England, and Jennie G. Henderson, aged
"a, native OF California, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Charles ID. Drake, aged 2S, native of
Missouri, and Julia e. Eaves, aged IS, ma.
tive of California, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Harry II. McDonaugh, aged 26, native of
illinois, and a resident of Los Angeles, and
Martha b. Kirkpatrick, aged "a, a native of
North Carolina and a resident of Downey
The herald., 1898-11-24

The Carling-Furnished rooms; all con.
veniences; house heated; no Chinese OF
consumptives; only respectable patronage
solicited. 422 w. Second ST., between Hill
and Olive.
The herald., 1898-11-24
Another Change OF Leaders
List of Votes Received up to .. m Wednesday, Nov %

List of Votes Received up to n Wednesday, Nov p
Pratt Miss Abbe L., Harper street. 412 40
Angela, Sister, Cathedral school, 41OoO
Linn Father, ST.. Vincent college. 33384
Sabine Agnes c. Hayes street school. Yd7o
Dubois Mrs. G. c., CASTELAR, street 1904
Housh w. H., High school 13,414
Curtin, Miss Louise Cambria street 1858
Laughin, Ada M Normal school 1d,1o
Williams Mrs. Josie, Senous street. o,O77
Baracough Miss Nete A.. Arroyo 7851
Hayes, Miss Fannie Rosedae school ........... 1885
Tntt Miss Mamie, Hewitt street school, ..... $3.50
Keppel, Mark, Union avenue school, ....... 4,47
Norton, Miss Nina, Ann street school, 1891
Newby, MISS Nellie j.. Griffin avenue 3422
Mllard, j. B, Spring street school . 3,227
McGauhey MISS opal, Custer seet.... 1878
campbell, Laura j., Olive street school 2,343
Madden, Mrs. r. L., Breed street school ........ 21C3
ST. Clair, MISS Nelhe Macy street school, 1926
Horre, Miss M r. CASTELAR, street 1134
Stanbury Miss May, Tenth street school 111
RamSdel, Mrs. M Sand street school 1905
Cook Miss Mary A., Eighth street school 900
Bidde Miss Mary A., Woodbury. Business College o33
Forshay. Mrs. Amelia NJ, Norwood Observation-Disclosures. S2o
Cowan, Miss E.. Ninth street school, ............. $50
Gasock, Miss Ida, Twenyeig street school SAB
The herald., 1898-11-24
MILNER'S THIRD TRIAL
The Whitewater Murder Not Yet Set
tled-A Jury Secured

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 23.-The third trial
Of the case Of the people VS.. j. f. Miner
The herald., 1898-11-24

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, al A.
A. Eckstrom's, S24 South Spring street.
The Rosiyn-For commercial men.
The herald., 1898-11-24

Santa Monica Jottings
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 23.-AIiss Flor
ence Longley entertained party of friends
last evening at her residence, the home Of
The herald., 1898-11-24

The Roslyn-Abner L. Ross, proprietor
The herald., 1898-11-24

The book and stationery store of Stoll &
Thayer Co. has been removed to No. 252-25A
South Spring street, Stimson block.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-21
Bladder Troubles.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose, namely, a receptacle for the
urine, and as such it is not liable 10
any form Of disease except by one of
two ways. The first way is from i'm
perfect action of the kidneys. The Sec
ond way is from careless local treat
ment of other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
troubles. 1t is comforting to know
that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root fulfills
every wish in quickly curing bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t corrects ina
bility to hold urine and scalding or
singing pain in passing it, or bad ef-
fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and Overcomes that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled to get up
many times during the night to urin-
ate. The mild and extraordinary ef-
feet of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need q medi-
cine you should have the best. At
druggists fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Men,
ton CENTRAL RECORD and send your
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham.
ton, N. Y. The propFietors of this pa
per guarantee the genuineness Of this
offer. (6)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-21
been carefully developed by culture.
Lexington Argonaut.

been carefully developed by culture. -
Lexington Argonaut.
STANFORD JOURNAL Mrs. Ell Wal
ker, of Garrar,,, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs j. c. Hays, returned
home Saturday. Mr.. j. w. Perrin,
who has been sicx for the past six
months. is about convalescent and he
will soon start out on the road for the
Singer Co. Dick Gentry, Of Lexing-
ton. spent several days with his broth
ers and sister here before starting for
Seattle, Washington, where he will
likely make his home, if he doesn't go
to the Klondyke in the Spring
Misses Bessie Burnside AMI Mat
tie Elkin, two Garrard county beauties.
spent several days with Miss Pearl
Burnside.
One of THE RECORDS best friends is
Mr.. Claiborne Lear. ''Uncle Clabe''
is in his ninety first year, yet he walks
up town most every day and enjoys
life as much as a sixteen-year-old boy.
He is a remarkably well-preserved
man and was never sick but very lit
tie. He told RECORD man this week
that he had always been very prudent
in his habits and when a young man
never INDUCED in the designations
which these days make old men at the
age of forty. He never used intoxi-
cants or tobacco and was strict in all
his habits. There is no man in Gar
rari county who is better liked by all
classes and all ages of people than is
Uncle Clale The young men are es-
pecially fond of him. as he always has
kind word of encouragement for
them. That this good, christian man
may yet be spared years of health and
happiness. is the devout wish of all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-21
FARM AND STOCK NOTES..

j. M. Mahan sold to VIM Doliins, %
mountuin cattle, price unknown.
c. w. Anderson bought of w. D.
Dudderar, 10 IS pound sh pats at Lee.
W. r. Cook bought of VIM. Peoples,
and others of Lincoln, 20 shoats at
$3.50.
County Attorney Owsley bought of
w. r. Cook, 10 80 pound shoats at
g. so.
Dave Dudderar bought of E. w. Ar
mold his p'rce on Gilberts Creek, con-
tanning 3S acres for 81, 400
amount Louisville contributed Sla, 0OO,-
900 and Cincinnati $4,000 900. This is
double the amount raised in the State
On wheat and three times the amount
realized on the corn crop.
The tobacc co sales of kentucky for
1897 amounted to S25,OoO,O0O. OF this
Joseph Stiers, of Nemaha county,
Kan. sold twelve steers at Kansas
City that averaged 1850 pounds.
Eight of them were four years old,
the balance three years. They
brought SlOa. so apiece.
Messrs. ]. c. Clay and N. O. Walling-
ford, OF Clark county, sold at the
Brown Tobacco Warehouse in Louis.
Vile last week one crop of tobacco,
twenty-slx hogsheads, which weighed
26, $50 pounds, net. and was raised on
fifteen acres of ground. 1t brought
S3,615.SS, an average of $3.50 per hun
dred pounds net. This includes the
entire crop of leaf, Tugs, trash and fl
ings.
Bluegrass horsemen are rculating
a petition that is receiving numerous
signers, asking the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, now in session, to pass an act re-
quiring all horse-shoers to undergo an
examination as to competency and
take out license before being allowed
to practice their profession. They
claim that many good horses are ut
terly ruined by incompetent black
smiths.-Ex.
1t is said that the official Russian res
port shows a deficiency If $4,000, DOC
bushels in the wheat crop of 1897 as
compared with that of 1885, or a total
shortage, compared with that of 1896,
or total shortage. compared with
average crop, Of la. 900, 900 bushels.
The total shortage of oats in that
country is 1O4, 900, coo bushels. To re.
alize the significance of these figures,
it must be borne in mind that Russia
stands next to the United States as
an exporter of the leading cereals.
Scott Hudson last year won s14, OOC
with his stable of six-Eagle Flanni
gan 2:.4 IA, King E,bert 800 81, Cap
tain Jack 2;1O Ia, Mediumwooi 2:1a Ia
BERKSHIRE Chimes s:lT IL and Little
Della 2:,4 IA. the latter two starting
the seassn without records With
these horses he started in ffty-fve
races, winning twenty-five, second in
fourteen, third in seven, fourth in five
and but seven times behind the money
| For ten weeks after leaving home he
was never further back in the summa
ries than fourth.-Danville Advocate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-21

signed to the Finance and Trust Com
pany, Saturday. At meeting of the
trustees of the defunct company LETT
ter from VIM Reineeke was read, in
which he admits that he had misap-
bropriated about $4,000. The report
of H. b. Ormsby showed the deposits
in the company to be about $50, 900,
and that less than S1OO in cash was in
the vaults.
A bill to abolish the office of Gom-
monwealth's Attorney and to assign
the duties of that official to the County
Attorney was introduced in the House,
The bill to prohibit the killing of
quail for period of five years in Ken
lucky was favorably reported to the
House.
Race courses have decided to reduce
the admission fee this year to so cents
and have no dead heads.
Near Washington, Mason county,
Ky, Miss Harriet Owens committed
suicide by shooting. just after reading
a newspaper account OF the shooting of
Mrs. Lucille Blackburn Lane.
The Confederate Association of Ken
lucky has set ON foot a movement to
establish home for old Confederate
soldiers, and bill will be presented
to the Legislature seeking State aid
for the institution after it has been es-
tablished and furnished by private
subscriptions. Kentucky is the only
State south of the Ohio river that has
| not made some provision for disabled
Confederate soldiers, either by means
of pensions or by the establishment of
soldiers homes or both.
Representative Chinn has introduced
a bill to provide for systematic in
spection of all articles of food, drugs,
beverages and drink, and will effect
every one from the merchant and
druggist to the cotton seed oil trust
and the rectifiors. 1t proposes a rigid
state inspection of all foods and
drinks, and prohibits the manufacture
of pure and adulterated articles by
the same person or corporation, in the
same place, with heavy penalties TO,
violation of the law: The main par
of the bill is devoted to stopping the
adultreation of whisky, beer and ale
]. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., wa.
for thirty years needlessly tortured by
physicians for the cure of eczema. He
was quick cured by using Dewitt:
Witch Hazel Salve the famous healing
salve for piles and skin diseases
Stormes' Drug Store. I'm
The Kentucky House. by an owe,
whelming vote, killed the bill to con-
solidate at once the offices of Sheriff
and Jailer in all counties. A resolu
ton to spend SIS day to supply eacl
member with newspaper was rel, C
ted. The bill to repeal the seperat'
coach law was killed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-01-21

Better not start advertising unless
you intend to keep it up. Any public
enterprise which is begun and then
abandoned without apparent reason is
apt to be considered failure, remark
es an exchange In this day of sue.
cessful advertising. failure in it is look
ed upon with the suspicion that the
business advertised was Of such ma
ture that the public could not afford
to patronize tan odor of this kind
attached to any business will soon
kill it.