davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16
SAN BERNARDINo.

Grape Picking and the Chinsse-Local
| Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 15.-Misa Ma
bel Sloppy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Sloppy. formerly OF Cotton. will be mar
ried in Chino on the 23d of October to
DR.. F. M. Seibert of that place.
The Cucsmonga Fruit Land company
has force OF men at work on the springs
and tunnels.
As the grape picking season draws to
o close the Cinnamon who have been
doing the work in Cucamongs are leav.
ing in blocks of five. It ia safe to soy
that each one has tucked away in his
overalls from $50 to $50 OF Cucamonga
coin. In this way we do not realize
what it is by employing moon-eyed Mon
golians. Striking an average between
30 and so and multiplying by five the
answer lie 200-$200 day leaving Cuea-
monga. Had this been paid TO white
help, the bulk of it would have found
its way back TO the pockets of Cuca-
monga residents.
A. p. HARDWOOD and G. T. Stsmm of
Ontario, and @. I. Brown of Oucamongs,
were appointed at Tussdsy's meeting to
represent the Ontario Fruit exchange in
the meetings OF the San Antonio Fruit
exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Whitmore spent
Sunday in the mountains, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Golf at Ferncliffe
cottage.
Sheriff Booth is at the Needles placing
an sttachm for $28, 900 on the reduc-
tion works at that place in the interest
of the Nevada bank of San Francisco.
Several copies of Prof. A. e. Frye's
primary geography, Grim & Co., pub
fishers, have reached this city. 1t con-
tains relief map OF the San Bernar-
dino and San Jacinto mounteins. Prof.
Frye was for two years superintendent
Of the city schools of San Bernardino.
The friends of the parties in this city
will be pleased to learn of the marriage
OF Henry l.. Winzel and Mary L. Wozen-
craft OF this city, which occurned at
Vanderbilt, where the parties are pleas
antly located. Mr.. Wenzel 10 assayer
for one Of the large mining companies
there and that will probably be their
home for some time.
A marriage license has been issued to
r. B. Taylor, age %, native Of Canada,
and a resident of this city. and Helen
Ii. Lodge, age %. native of Iowa and a
resident OF Iowa City.
R. L. Blackburn OF the Ontario OBJ
server, the Democratic nominee for su-
pervisor in the Second district, is in the
city.
Il. Fl. Joliffe, of the county board OF
education, ia in the city from North On
tario.
A party OF nimrods consisting of Geo
Miller. Randolph Seeley, Ed Daley, jr.,
Theodore Empman, Lew Gardner and
days' HINT in the San Parna,d;no rance
They report having had glorious time
and they killed seven deer. The weather
was fine and bracing and no storms oc-
CURED to interfere with their sport.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16
POMONA.

Arranging for Thursdays Democratic
Mseting-News Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 15.-The local Democrats
Of this city and Pomona valley will bear
| in mind that on Thursday evening the
18th inst, q Democratic public meeting
will be held in the Armory hall, opera
house. at which time Hon. w. A. Har-
ris, Hon. Abbott Kinney and H. Steig-
litz are billed to address the people on
the live local issues of this state CAM
paign; and as this ia probably either
the last, or the last but one, there will,
no doubt, be a great turnout, as the
local management intend making it q
success in the full meaning of the term.
The Hon. James Ii. Budd meeting
made fine impression in this vicinity.
Lew Mathews WAS held TO answer by
Justice Barnes this afternoon, hia bond
being fixed at $4,000.
AS the z 80 Southern Pacific local for
Los Angeles was pulling in on Saturday
morning, young Rush, who was return
ing home from town, crossed the Carey
avenue crossing in front OF it, and 'the
only thing that saved him." says an
eye witness. was the prompt reversing
of the engine by the engineer. 1t
seemed" he continued, ''ths boy was
not aware of bis great danger until this
act OF the railroad official"
Mrs. Sue Taylor King and her little
daughter left for Los Angeles Sunday
afternoon to remain during the fair,
probably several days longer.
Major Sam N. Androus took the 9:03
for the city this morning.
One week from today the circus will
be here.
Some bsdly-needed repairs are being
done on the interior of the postofics
building. Mr.. Hill is commencing all
right.
Invitations are out for dance at ths
Hotel Palomares on Friday evening, DC.
tober 26th, under the auspices of the
Tennis clab.
Cassius M. Smith and Miss Matte
Myers will be married at noon tomorrow
in the Methodist church.
Quite a number OF Pomonans will take
in the fair this week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16
SANTA ANA.

An Aged Minister--The Southern Caii-
fornia Prssbytery Meets-Notss.
SANTA ANA, Oct. .-Yesterday in
the Main Street M. E. church the con-
gregation was treated to sermon by
Father Lehigh, an aged minister in his
eigtby-tifth year. He read without
glasses and spoke extemporsneously
His sermon WAS enjoyed by tho whole
congregation. He has been visiting his
son in Tustin during the past week.
@. III. Lsthrop has sold to Francis NJ.
Dickey 10 acres Of land in section 10,
township 4, range IL, for $3.50.
VIM. @. Campbell has sold to W. 81.
Morgan 10 acres in section 8, township
5, range 10, for $450.
The chamber of commerce has So
cured one of the Gildmacher rooms in
which to make a permanent exhibit.
This 10 move in the right direction.
Miss Emma Ledbetter of Los Angeles
spent the day yesterday With Misc
Kittie Butler.
Roy Insley, who has been connected
with the Imperial theater in Los Ange-
les the past month or so, has returned
home to finish his course at the business
college in this city.
Miss Bessie Wech has gone to Pomona
for few days visit with friends.
Next Monday night the Populists will
have another blowout. T. V. Gator,
the Populist candidate for senator, will
speak in NeilPs hall.
The Democratic club will meet tomor.
row night over Wright's hardware store.
A full attendance is desired.
w. H. Afford, the Democratic NOM
inee for congress from this district, will
speak in this city Friday night. Every
body ought to hear this eloquent
speaker. 1t Ia pleasure to listen to
him.
w. III. Spurgeon today filed his with
drawal from the Democratic ticket With
the county clerk. This leaves but two
candidates. in the feld-C. d. Cook and
Major @. s. McKeloy. E. ID. Cook 10
the Populist candidate and @. s. Mo.
Keloy the Republican candidate.
This evening the Presbytery of South
ern California will convene in the Pres
byterian church of this city. Ninety-six
ministers will be present or represen ted.
A musical social will be held Tues
day at 7 80 p. m. ut the residence of E.
+. Cahill. on Baker avenue, by the
ladies OF Unity society. The best musi-
cal talent will take part in the pro-
gramme. Prof. G. Abram Smith, Prof.
L. Thomas. Mira. Alice Read, Mrs.
Emile Petit, Mr.. James Rice, Miss
Minnie Roper and others will take part.
Admission 10 cents.
The Episcopal ladies will give social
at the residence of w. B. Barrows, in
Tustin, tomorrow night at 1880 O'Clock
Tor the benefit OF the church cor
Will leave the corner OF Fourth and
aoffls streets at O'Clock p. m. to &C.
omhooste tnoee who wish to go.
The board OF supervisors met today
and transacted some business but moth
ing of any great Importance. g. A.
Whidder asked the board to appoint
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16
SANTA MONICA.
Il. ". Gator Addresses tho Populists
Sewer Talk.

Il. ". Gator Addresses tho Populists.
Sewer Talk.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 15.-The Popu-
lists took hand at she public meeting
here tonight. and had their biggest gun
(nos Cannon here in the person of Hon.
Thomas V. Gator, who spoke at the
opera house, which was packed by our
citizens to hear the gentleman, who
made good speech from Populistic
standpoint.
Mr.. e. Puddy's condition is consider
ably worse ct this writing, and consid-
cred critical by relatives. The gentle
mans many friends are hoping for the
best.
Sundays crowd was good one for
this time of the wear.
Those who wish to register can do go
at the news stand by J. @. Hemingway,
who has been appointed deputy clerk
for that purpose.
The proposition OF sswering the town
will undoubtedly be taken up at to-
nights meeting OF the board, and we
can look forward to progressive action l
believe.
Fred Schimel, q resident OF La Ballona,
died this morning OF heart failure.
Funeral Monday at 10 a. m.
Loren Heath's cosy cottage which
William Dexter is building ON Tenth
street will coon be completed for occu.
pancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Daniels and family
OF Tennessee are enjoying few days
here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16
REDLANDS,

Bear Valley Labor Claims to BE Paid.
Political Points.
REDLANDs, Oct 15.-When it became
known today that all actual labor claims
against the Bear Valley company would
be paid in full ID put spirit OF thanks
giving into all who heard it. Judge
Bennett of this city, attorney for those
who had claims against the company.
had an interview with Arthur Young in
Los Angeles last Saturday, and it was
through this interview that 90 sstisiac-
tory an agreements WAS reached. This
means that probably some $4,000 will
be paid to honest laborers in and abou
Redlands before very long.
The new purchasers OF the Bear valley
plant could not have decided upon q
wiser course, as their action will remove
all prejudice against the company,
which, owing to the contradictory re-
ports, had already began to be felt.
Tonight ct the Academy of Music the
following gentlemen will speak ON be-
half of Democracy: Hon. William II.
Afford, Hon. F. P. Messrve and Harry
Willis. This will be the first opportuni-
ty afforded Redlands people OF hearing
her honored townHman, MIR. Meserve,
who is making strong fight for the
office of aesemblyman.
Money Ia being raised by subscription
to purchase new flag for the Redlands
grammar school.
The first of series of dances by Com
pany G, N. G. O., will be held at their
armory next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Esler has returned from cam
wasting tour of several months in Mon
tana.
The Methodist church was crowded at
both the morning and evening services
yesterday. Rev. DR.. Bresse OF Los An
geles had charge. A special meeting
was also held at 8 O'Clock %. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16
ONTARIO.
Mr.. Afford Making Friends-A Buildin
Boom.

Mr.. Afford Making Friends-A Building
Boom.
ONTARIO, Oct. 15.-The Democratic
candidates for congress- and the aseem-
bly,, the Hons. W. II. Afford and +. p.
Meserve. rested here yesterday and at
tended church services. Mr.. Afford
gained many friends in this place by his
eloquent and manly address on Saturday
evening. Friends end opponents praise
the orator for RETAINING from abuse OF
opposing party organizations, and cav
that he is evidently the gentleman he
appears TO be.
John Osborn, who hes within the last
few months purchased several fine bus
iness properties here. bought the best
business corner in Ontario on Saturday
and will build substantial block to re-
place the wooden structures at present
on the lot.
Among she prominent Democrats who
visited Ontario on Saturday and took
part in the rally were s. Weatherholt,
Of Cotton, J. W. Edwards OF Redlands
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16

SENATORlA AL
Thirty-sixth District. A. L. MOORE
Thirty eighth District .........H. STEIGLITZ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16

him public weigher under the general
powers of the board, section 81, page
35S, statutes OF 1898. The matter was
passed for the present.
Today while August Abillo was hand
ling some oil tanks he had his right FORE
finger torn off.
Charlie Chiffon. while trying to stop
q barrel OF wine rolling down an incline
by putting his foot against it, had his
foot Crushed so that it will lay him ap
some time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16
and II. M. Willis. ir., of San Bernar-
dino.
o. D. Gidley OF Whittier has been in
town for the last few days.
Our city schools opened today.
COURT NOTES.

Little Items Picked Up In Various Tri-
bunals-Nsw Suits.
In the case OF Catalina S. Davareda VS.
Berssve r. V. de Buddls and Louisa Be-
que, en- action of foreclosure. Judge
York yesterday gave judgment for the
plaintiff for $500.
Thomas B. Lord was adjudged insane
in Judge York's court yesterday and
committed to the Highland asylum.
Tuck Joe of Santa Barbara was exam
ined before United States Commissioner
Van Dyke yesterday on charge OF con-
Quoting retail liquor store in that city
without paying the special government
tax, and held to answer.
Judge Ross yesterday in the United
States district court sentenced Mr.. Con-
ger, who had pleaded guilty to embez'
cling government funds while deputy
revenue collector. to two years in the
county jail OF this county.
Fred Miller withdrew his plea OF not
guilty of burglary before Judge Smith
yesterday, pleadsd guilty. and was SEN
fenced to one year at Folsom.
Arthur Beverly, accused OF felony.
pleaded not guilty in Judge Smiths
court yesterday, and his trial was set for
December 7th.
AL Cobler was arraigned in Judge
Smiths court yesterday, and October
18th was set for him to plead in the two
informations charging him with embez>
element.
Charles Hazel, awaiting trial under an
information charging him with burg
larry, was discharged by Judge Smith
yesterday on the ground that the in
formation was not filed within the
requisite time.
On motion of the district attorney the
cess against w. M. Bevens was ordered
dismissed by Judge Smith.
Judge Shaw granted divorce yester-
day to Fred W. Whitney from Mrs. Ii.
M. Whitney, and to Mrs. Pauline Le-
rsto from Domingo Lsreto. Both de-
crees were on the ground of desertion
and we're default Gases.
Henry j. SSanley was arraigned in
Justice Bartholomew'H court yesterday
under the new complaint charging him
with embezzlement, and his examina-
ton was set for October 25th.
Wong All Yuen, Lee Den and Wo
Suey, charged with assault with intent
to rob Mics Fon were arraigned before
Justice bartholomew yesterday and
their examination set for next Monday.
They were ordered to give bonds in the
sum OF $500 each, which were furniahsd.
Judge Shaw yesterday gave judgment
for defendant in the suit OF Etohoto Va.
Etcheparre.
Samuel Henry Perret, q native of
Switzerland. was admitted to citizenship
by Judge Shaw yesterday.
A petition in insolvency was filed
yesterday afternoon by E. H. (.2ed)
Rice. his liabilities being about $4,000,
and assets nominal.
NEW SUITS FILED.
@. G. Boynton vs.. VIM. E. O'Neil and
Andrew Osgoodby. Suit OF foreclosure
for $50.
D. w. Field, administrator of estate OF
f. Ransom vs. Emanuel Egrand. Suit
for an accounting claiming defendant
has between $4,000 and $4,000 which
should be paid to HIM as administrator.
A divorce complaint was filed by
Elizabeth J. Dundas VS.. @. o. Dundas.
W. p. Gibson and N. P. Alexander vs.
VIM. White and Henry G.. Halfpenny.
Suit on mechanical lien for $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16

SUPERNiSORIAL.
First District. ...........WM B. CRISP
Third District. ............,,. INNES
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-10-16

The advisability of holding revival
services during the winter in the Simp-
son tabernacle with Rev. 9. II. Yatman,
the noted revivalist. in charge, is under
discussion. Rev. O. G. Mclean, d. D.,
is chairman of the committee appointed
to confer with Mr.. Yatmsn on the mat
far
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
If Ever There Was~~
a Time When THE
HUB CLOTHIERS-
Could Justly be Proud and Graft
fled at the Result of Their Business,
THAT TIME is NOW =.

This season will surely the of all seasons that will
make everybody than that our With M
great merchandise just asimpoFant and
nile and surroundings could be- We know
that people and brains enough to form their op
IONS So we conclude mighty ridiculous thing indeed try and
convince the enlightened public that BLACK white Yet substance
that what trying to do when they
spurC sputor their amazing big stocks aud low prices THE
the pioneers of low prices in Wheeling and the
only house in which child buy cheap the shrewdes buyer
They have fairly revouond the old o notions that once degraded
the retail clothing They have opened the road improvement
d and advanced to such degree Slow Going
will never merit the claim OF being Even Their COMPETE
tors We catch dollars regardless oil the results
vou We strive through alone It's iberafty ged
not luck upright methods not aneduVan ideas that have
seryed to enroll list OF the greatest army OF
Clothes State How long will you Sleep you who allow
kensm or Let we'll enough policy hold with that
born grip? all call and our stock and learn our prices
It'll be money in your vest pocket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
RESTORATION ASKED
or the Llus Between the Second
and Third Wards
LAST NIGHTS COUNCIL MEETING
Developed Little of Interess-A Short
Discussion on the Change of the
Ward Lines, and a Few Transfers
ofLiquor Licenses were tho Princi.
pal Things.

When the city council was called to
order shortly after o'clock last even
ing there was bare quorum present
Clerk Thoner proceeded 10 shout the
minutes Of the last previous meeting.
Isaiah futile, at 70 Main street, APP
piled for transfer to him Of license 10
keep saloon, which was recommended
by the committee. The transfer OF
Jacob Zelta license at l4l1 Market
street to Q. William Welty and I. S.
Remps was also approved. as was that
OF Ella Fahey to Frank Hisrick, at 1917
Market street The applicants and
sureties appeared aud were sworn.
The police committee reported bills
for $67 "a on account OF the police de-
partment and $l2S AZ on account Of the
work house, which were ordered paid.
The report OF the committee on cleo.
tions, fixing the voting places in the
various precincts, as already printed in
the INTELLIGESCER was read and adopted.
Il must by law DO made a matter oil
record, and is therefore put in the form
OF q resolution Of council. The other
recommendation OF the elections COM
mittee were also adopted.
A resolution was adopted requiring
the B. &. O. railroad company to place
safety gates at Forty.third and Jacob
streets.
A numerously signed petition was
presented by Mr.. Hupp, asking that the
recent change Of the line between the
Second and Third wards be reconsid-
cred. A motion to receive and file was
lost by tie vote, and Mr.. Hupp moved
to grant the prayer OF the petitioners.
Mr.. Cruise moved to refer this to the
city solicitor, which was lost by tie
vote.
There was a great deal Of discussion
on the legal phases OF the question. as
well as IN regard to what the people in
terested wanted, and the councilmen
from the two wards agreed that the PEG.
plo involved wished to be restored to
the Third ward. 1t was stated that
they had voted in that ward for twenty
years. Mr.. Gruae thought II they had
voted there a hundred years wrongly
that was no reason they should do 80
longer. Mr.. Wheat read the state law
and the ordinances governing the mat:
ter, and Mr.. Cruise held that this had
all been superseded by the Australian
ballot law. He moved to refer to the
committee on elections and solicitor
jointly for report This was adopted by
vote OF eleven 10 nine.
The First branch concurred IN every
thing sent over from the Second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

A little after 5 o'clock last evening
fire broke out from the loft OF Dr.. J. o.
HowelI's stable, In Bridgeport. A valu-
able young horse and buggy and har-
ness were in the stable, besides a con-
siderable amount Of grain and hay. The
horse and buggy were gotten out and
the alarm of fire raised. The Island
fire department was soon on the scene
and throwing water, but the fire had
reached such proportions that no
efforts could save the building and con-
tents, which were an entire loss. Tao
loss Is $500 or $500, with partial insur-
ance. Tho origin OF the fire is un.
known. but 1t Is supposed TO have
originated from some careless boys in
the loft. The fire collected large
crowd, and threatened at one time to
eudauger valuable dwellings adjoining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

Sometime ago the INTRLLlGEScEa
gave the record Of Jacob Snyder, the
well known iron merchant OF this city,
who since 1855 had voted for every Re-
publican candidate for President. I. Q.
Edwards, OF Benwood beats that record.
He has voted at every presidential cleo
tion since 1886, when he voted for Will
Jam Henry Harrison. In 1910 he again
voted for the same candidate. In IA he
voted for Henry Clay, and in '52 for
Franklin Pierce-the only Democrat he
ever voted for. The record OF his presi-
dental votes since then follows: 1856,
John @. Fremont: 1850, John Bell;
1854, Abraham Lincoln; 1858, U. S.
Grant; 1872, q. S. Grant; 1876, R. B.
Hayes; 1880, James A. Garfield; 1884,
James G. Blaine; 1888, Benjamin Har-
rison; 1892, Benjamin Harrison-and
he is still hale and hearty and good
Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
CatholIo BaEaar and Festival.

The Catholic bazaar and festival
opened last night in the basement OF
the Cathedral with large attendance,
and promises to be an eminentIy sue
cessful affair. The refreshment tables
were filled with toothsome delicacies,
and the bazaar booths contained attrac.
tive and useful articles exposed for sale.
The tables aud booths were in charge OF
the matrons aud maids OF the congrega-
ton, and 1t was seldom visitor left
without buying owing to the persuasive
eloquencs and pleadings OF the fair
sellers. The bazaar and festival con-
tinues tonight and tomorrow night,
with an elegant luncheon served at noon
on both days. As the proceeds are to
be devoted for the benefit OF poor the
affair should receive the most liberal
patronage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

TIE Pam Handle Dyeing establish.
ment, owned by John HeiImeier. at No.
14Sl Market street, Is the best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addi-
ton to the dyelng aud cleaning depart
ments n corps Of Girst-clGss tailors arc
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as It Is possible. Clothes aud ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, eau DO made
TO look like new. Satisfaction guarau-
taad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
.OVERCOATSI

$40, $l2 and SIS will do our o.
lishment, during this week, just what
you have been caIcula ting on. With
SIS, Sl9 aud $40. this is our prIa
which wo put ON hundreds Of the bsn
made, the best finished, the best fitting,
and the best trimmed Overcoas that
ever did twenty dollar bill juItisG
Yes, any fabric OF high standard kuoru
to the art. Shall We sing you the SAN.
song OF popular names ? or suppose YOU
come yourself and look at them. DOllm
will do big service in this line all .Aa
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
SUITS!-~

Ourspirit OF activity knows no bounds.
$40, Sl2 and SIS are the prices we
have put upon about FIVE hundred Suits,
in Single, Double Breasted and Cuta"
way Suits, never before offered in the
history of the clothing business at such
prices. You'll find in Cheviots, Wors'
led, Cashmere, Vicunas. ETC., from
French, English, German and Ameri-
can looms. Words cannot pencil for you
the rich designs and the countless
shapes. Type cannot portray their I'M
surpassed ct or workmanship or finish.
Look at the SIS, $l9 and $50 offers
OF others. It will do you good. 1t will
do US good, too.