davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-27
SAN BERNARDINO.

Local and Personal Notes Of General
Interest.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 26. Miss Maud
Parsons OF Colon will teach the Ales-
sandro school the coming year.
Rev. Mr.. Newell OF Santa Clara is
spending his vacation at Cotton. and oc-
cupisd the Presby terian pulpit on Sun
day.
Mrs. E. r. Healey, sister Of Mrs. w.
L. Vsstel, left this city yesterday for
Oceansids.
Judge Otis family 10 at Bear valley.
The Judge will put in the greater por-
ton OF his vacation between Bear valley
and his mining property in the Morongo
district.
The choice variety OF mems and boys
clothing that the Red Front has on their
bargain tables az odds and ends are with.
ont a doubt sold at lower prices than
ever before known here. All their odds
and ends have been cut down in prices
to ridiculously low fgures.
The Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics OF Cotton installed the fol.
lowing officers on Tuesday night: ]. B.
Hanna, G. J. V. Suman, V. c.; A. O..
Mott. recording seeretaryi l. Perry.
financial secretary; w. H. Wright, treRs-
urer; NJ. M. Hesrn, assistant secretary ;
A. Clark, conductor; Roscoe Hearn, war.
den; Philip Shanahan, inside sentinel /;
J. b. Young, outside sentinel; John
Tarrp. w E-Rlisa and J. r. Malnt. trna-
tees.
Uncle Peter Davidson, who keeps the
stage station at Rabbit springs on the
road from Victor to Bear valley, is in the
city today. He says that quite a num-
Der are going into the Bear valley from
the desert to enjoy the cool mountain
weather and the hunting and fishing.
He does not take much stock in the
stories ebout the recent finds in the
vicinity of Old Woman springs, though
he has not been there since the recent
discoveries we're made.
Parties are negotiating for lease OF
the Stewart hotel. II arrangements are
concluded contracts will be- let for finish
ing off the upper stories of the Stewart
Hotel block.
Elder Marx Forscatt OF San Francisco
will preach Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
and In the evening at 7 80 at the church
Of the Latter Day Saints, corner OF Fifth
and G streets.
Col. Frank Van Leuven will erect a
fruit dryer at Idlewild. He expects to
have 1t completed in time to handle the
peach crop.
The Arrowhead club Of this city has
placed another billiard table in its rooms
in the postoffice block.
Forty head of Rhscp were drowned in
Bear Valley canal, at Redlands, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Glover have re-
turned to Rsdlands from their northern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kass left via the
Santa Fe last evening for Ingersoll,
Canada.
Charles RYDER departed for his home
in Chattanooga, Tenn, last evening, via
the Santa Fe.
Mrs. G. d. Dicky and daughter, ac-
companied by Mics Bois OF Chicago, left
this morning for different coast resorts.
They will be absent about o month.
James Wood has gone to San Diego "a
Santa Fe night operator.
Col. A. B. Paris is visiting in San
Diego.
The herald., 1894-07-27
AMERICAS SCENIC MARvELS,
Success of the Herald's Won.
derful Album.
What the People Think OF the Art
Series.
Glimpses OF Amsric Considered . Pic
torisl and Literary Gem-No. rs
of the Second Volume Ready
for Distribution.

Number 25 of the second volume Of
Glimpses of America has just arrived at
the HERALD Office, and together with sll
back numbers is now ready for distribu-
tion to those entitled to that magnificent
premium.
The enterprise shown by the pro-
prietors of this paper in making it pos
sible for its subscribers to be placed in
possession OF an album containing the
scenic marvels OF this United States, at a
price which makes this beautiful collsc-
tion OF Photographic views virtually a
gift, has been commended over and over
again by its beneficiaries.
The demand for Glimpses OF America
was very large when the offer of the
premium was first made by the HERALD,
views as the series came out, and the
we'll written reading matter despened in
interest, made it imperatively necessary
this paper to establish department. in
Glimpses OF America.
been received from all parts by the
A few have been published, bat as q
matter of course 1t would be difficult to
reproduce many where 80 many have
been and are given daily.
Julius Brousseau, the prominent law
yer, only yesterday said that he consid-
cred Glmpses of America one OF the
Gvo M xtt ttefi HI liou iax <,fr
in which the pictorial department. We'd
with the literary to make superb COM
bination for the description OF our coun-
try.
Such, also. was the opinien of H.
Jevne. the we'll known Spring street
dealer in groceries.
Mr.. B. F. Orr, of the firm of Orr &
Campbell, thought that the photograph
ic views OF Glimpses Of America were un-
paralleled for beauty and variety.
No "a, among soma splendid scenes in
the eastern states, contains an original
cameragraph of the natural bridge OF
Virginia, in which the tints and color
ing have been preserved by sun paint
ing. AS a specimen Of heliotypic illus-
tration it stands foremost.
No. 25. just received at the HERALD
OmCo, ILLUSTRATES tuo nlCo MOUNTAINS,
and will be particularly interesting to
those who have seen the Mount Lowe
railroad, because it gives couple OF
views Of the cos-wheel road up Mount
Washington. Other views are taken In
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,.
The HERALD, as mentioned yesterday,
is prepared to offer three-months' sub.
scription to the DAILY HERALD. together
with complete set of Glimpses OF
America, to the person who will write
the best descriptive letter respecting
Glimpses Of America. so far as pub
-liahnd. ha-latte- ~naues not contain
more than 40 words. Several compe-
tent gentlemen will act rs judges, and
all letters will he published on August
1st, or If it ehould be impossible to print
them all on one day, then the balance
will be printed on the following day.
Glimpses of America is a publication
which no person OF taste can afford to
have absent from his parlor or library,
and the way in which the HERALD has
made it accessible to the poorest leaves
anyone not possessing it without excuse
for not having it among his valuable
BELONGINGS
The herald., 1894-07-27
A. o. U. W. Installation,

The officers OF Los Angeles lodge No.
55, A. 0. U. W., were duly installed by
District Deputy Brother Cyren:us, ss-
eisted by President Masters. J. H. Mel
lette and ". l.. LaGrange July 25th !:
Past M. W.. john Kearney; M. W., W.
B. Tullis; foreman, r. N. Lewis; over
seer, J. f. Greenough; recorder, Walter
Deyereux; tinancier, f. S. Graham; re-
ceiver, O. L. Fenner; guide, G. w.
Ssurrett; inside watch, r. @. Jordan !;
outside watch, J. l.. Monnett; true
toes. J. M. Jones, l.. II. Cyrenius, ]. H.
Mellet.o; medical examiners, Drs. r. G.
Kirk patrick and W. @. Parker.
After the installation an enjoyable
time was had in exchanging views and
smoking good cigars furnished by M. W.
B Byother Tnllis.
The herald., 1894-07-27
COURT NOTES.


Numerous Inform stions Filed Yesterday.
Pleas Of 9uiity-New Salts.
J. H. Wilson. who pleaded guilty q
few days ago to burglary. was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Smith to two years
in the Folsom penltentiary.
On motion of the district attorney an
information was fled in department one
OF the superior court yesterday against
William s. Millendsr, charging him with
bu rglsry.
An information WAS filed yesterday
against 8. o. Parker, charging him with
forgery.
Robert Joseph was arrsigned before
Judge Smith yesterday on q charge Of
assault with q deadly weapon, and
pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for
August I'd.
An information was filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday against A. A.
Nickerson, jr.. for felony, in obtaining
money under false pretenses, upon
which he was arraigned and today set
Tor him to plead; an information Was
alao filed against him charging forgery,
and tho same order was made.
An information was filed against Emil
Lingrognet charging him with burglary.
He was arraignsd and pleaded guilty
and this morning WAS set as the time
for his sentence.
Jesus Lopez was In Judge Smiths
court yesterday morning and an in
formation was fled against him for
burglary. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to two years at Folsom.
Informstions were filed by the district
attorney yesterday against James Hig.
gins, charging him with felony; against
A. Sackett and NJ. Starr, grand larceny (;
r. l.. Smart. embszzlomhnt, and e.
Jesurun, obtaining money under false
pretenses, and this morning was set for
their arraignment.
Daniel Cassidy, accused OF assault
with intent to commit rape, was ar.
raigned in Judge Smiths court yester-
day and this morning was set for him
to plead to the charge
In the case of F. X. Eberle vs. the
Manhattan Life Insurance company ct
AL, Judge Shaw yesterday gave judg-
ment for plaintiff as prayed.
Judgment of foreclosure for $3.50 Was
granted by Judge Mckinley yesterday in
the suit Of G. L. Harris We. Yeabela
Hillmore ct oil.
Tho damage suit for personal injuries
by w. O. Bailey vs. the Pomona Land
and Water company was settled by CON-
sent in Judge Shaw's court yesterday,
the plaintiff receiving $500, each eide to
pay it's own costs. Bsiley's injuries were
received by falling over a hydrant in
Pomona. at the corner of Fifth street and
White avenue, the night OF September 6.
1891.
Arguments were begun yesterday in
Judge York's court in the damage suit
OF Grifliths vs.. Guasti ct al. one OF the
suits arising out OF the Columbian ex-
hibition fireworks explosion, which has
been on trial for several days past.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers in the following
new suits were filed in the office of the
county clerk yesterday:
Petition by ]. M. L. DAILY for letters of
administration upon the estate OF Mary
Jane Bowen, the estate being valued at
$1,000.
Petition by E. H. Spoor to be appoint.
ed guardian of Athem Alice Gerard, q
minor, in place Of Maud A. Dickerson,
deceased.
Andrew J. Copp vs. D. W. Field, as
administrator; foreclosure suit for
| 500, 900.
L. St. John vs. M. A. Ladd ct al. !;
foreclosure suit for 1890.
The herald., 1894-07-27
THE JEFFERSONIANS.
a Pleasant Meeting OF the Club Held
Last Night.

a Pleasant Meeting OF the Club Held
Last Night.
The Jefferscnians held their regular
weekly meeting last night. The rooms
Of the club were crowded to such an ex.
tent that it has been decided to move
into more commodious quarters in the
same building.
Tw enty.six new names were added to
the hundreds now ON the rolls.
VIM. s. Creighton and M. w. Conk.
ling, the speakers OF the evening, both
made good addresses. Judge Geo. III.
Smith, of the Merchants' Democratic as
sociation, was present and made q few
pertinent remarks ON the tariff questions
now before congress, and Col. f. H.
Messmore supple mented the came by q
few facts and figures from congressiona a
reports.
A deputation from the Richmond d
Young Mems club was at the meeting
under the leadership of VIM. Ards,
secretary. After few words of well
come from Judge Kinley, Homer Kstz
delivered en- eloquent address. confining
hia remarks to the coming county and
city triangular fight.
The herald., 1894-07-27
Redondo. o.

The cool, pleasant weather still con-
tinues to attract many visitors. The
following guests have registered at Ho-
tel r sdondo today: Misses Helen Bailey,
Charlotte Bailey, Lizzie Stevens, Mines.
Frcdericks and Bilioke. Los Angeles; A..
N. Cook, Miss Koontz, Pasadena.
The ever popular Junior Aull again
graces the hotel with his presence. AL
though still in pettiooats, he is, without
exception, the most sought-after young
man OF the season.
The herald., 1894-07-27
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Fratern"l Societies Making This Rosor,
ID adQunrtors.

Fraternal Societies Making This Re,ort
III 'adqunrters.
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 25.-We spoke
few days ago about the labor unions
having their annual picnic at this place
on September Sd, and that negotiations
were pending with another noted organ
ization for like purpose the middle OF
Auguat. The organization msnnt was
the Foresters. and at ths meeting OF the
executive committee appointed from
the different courts Monday night last
in Los Angeles they chose this a. the
place best adapted for their annual pic
nic, which will be held August 18th. A
schedule oil eports and contests is being
arranged by the different organizations,
for which pflzss will 30 competed Tor.
Old Neptune, the sea lien who has
been off on a "toot" soma place, got
raek '' nlu roost on the float Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. F. X. Ainsworth, Mre. F. T.
Griffith Of Los Angeles, in company
The herald., 1894-07-27
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Mechanic Falls From = Building 81
Is Badly Hurt.

Mechanic Falls From . Building and
Is Badly Hurt.
George Hare, who resides at No. 146
North Hope street, fell from q new
building in the rear of 1913 South Broad
way, at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
and broke his right hip ana dislocated
the right shoulder.
Hare was immediately removed to the
receiving hospital, where Police Sur
Geon Bryant attended him. While his
injuries are very serious. they are not
considered dangerous. After having his
wounds dressed Hare was sent to his
home. He was employed as q mechanic
at the building.
The herald., 1894-07-27

Senator s. NJ. Andrews OF Pomona ia
visiting friends in the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
Lacking VARIETY.

The managers of the Democratic
menagerie seem to be paving too
little attention to the training of
the talking bird.
To have the irresponsible thing
sitting one place for months at a
stretch yociferating continuously in
ITS harsh discordant notes: "Its Il
lie, Its a lle," savors slightly Of
the monotonous. 1t begins to smell
like An ancient chestnut or an over
ripe egg.
Should the birds intellectual
qualities warrant the trouble of the
experiment we would suggest the ad-
visibility of an effort looking to the
enlargement of its accomplishments
by the introduction of some new
pieces. For instance, it. might try
"P0lly- wants-A- cracker, senti-
ment peculiarly appropriate in this
instance, and, Pretty Polly which
is innocence in itself and might en-
courage much needed improve
ment in the birds manners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
The Valuable Citizen.

The citizen who is of the most
value to Il community, town or city
is not always the man VINO possesses
the most wealth, the highest lnteIli-
geuce or the most aristocratic line
age. Of course the two former will
increase a mans usefulness if he
will but exert them in the proper
direction. But the valuable citi-
zen par excellence is the man who
believes thoroughly in his town, its
people and its business and profess
sional men. He does not make it
his business to decry the honesty Of
his local banker or merchant or the
ability of the resident lawyer or ply
slcian. But instead he is an en-
thusiastic advocate of all things
that pertain to the welfare of his
own locality. He has the interest
of its schools, churches, societies
and people at heart and exploits
their excellence abroad. We need
more Of this class of citizens and
have the material in our midst to
construct them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
THE story of Our Christianity"

The people of Oakland and vicin-
ity Will soon have an opportunity
to become acquainted with the very
desirable book bearing the above
title, which will be presented for
their consideration by G.. j. Lee, OF
Mt. Lake Park, who has the agency
for Garrett county The book is
published by the Peerless Publish
ing Co, of Philadelphia. It's au-
thor is Rey. Frederic Nj. Bird =,
whose ability as writer upon sacred
themes is abundantly attested
throughout this work. As the
name in licates the book is a history
of Christianity from early times. 1t
begins with view Of the trials and
victories of the Jews before the time
of Christ, who were our forerun-
ners, and whose record must always
be Of intererest to Christians. From
those times the history of Christi
anity is traced through its success
slve stages of development, showing
the readers the sorrows and afflic-
tons that the faithful have been
called upon to endure in times past
and concluding with a glance at
the happier conditions that now
prevail, when every man in our en-
lightened land is free to worship
God according to the dictates of his
own conscience. This story of the
grandest cause that ever came to
bless the earth cannot fail to be a
source of help always to the people
of our day. Its usefulness is fur
Their enhanced by the lavish use of
illustrations, many of them colored
ones, which tell the story of perse-
cutions, for instance, with a force
that no pen could command. The
book is furnished in various styles
of binding, bringing it within the
reach of all. Where the book has
been shown it has never failed to
commend itself to one interested in
Christianity's marvellous record,
and without doubt the experience
of other places will be duplicated in
Oakland. We have seen and exam
ined this work and commend it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

Escaped, from the Democratic
kennel on Main street, one raving,
roaring nightmare.
Its assinine progenitor allowed it
to get away under the misapprehen-
sion that it was an argument"
1t broke away on the 22d of Feb
ruary (Washington's birthday and
galloped down through a column
of choice Democratic vituperation
and invective. singing mud and
filth at every jump, and entirely
demolishing the logic, yeracity, self
respect, decency and every gentle
manly instinct of its being.
When last seen the thing was
developing symptoms of incipient
hydrophobia, which startling man
lfestatiOns are attributable to the
conduct of one "W," who incon-
siderately lifted the curtain disclos-
ing a glimpse Of the record and
antecedents of the great party of
sham and false pretenses.
A liberal recompense is offered to
anyone returning the fugitive, as
an able-bodied nightmare is lndis-
pensible in the editorial department
Of the Democrat.
N. B. Caution! Anything es-
Gaping from the Democrat had bet
,er be handled with a pair of tongs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
MARCH l. 1894.

A NEWSPAPER with evidence of
substantial support in its pages
speaks volumes for town. The
fact that every trade seeker has an
advertisement IN its columns proves
that the people are up with the
times and fsvorably ispresses the
stranger into whose hands it chances
to fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

of our adversaries. 1t entirely pro-
tects the American mechanic and
places him upon an equality with
others. The plain and simnle in
depreciation of TINS platform is this:
We believe in the recognition of the
demands OF labor and propose 20
shield our workmen from such
competition as can Justly be consid
cred unfair. For instance if it
cost 81 for labor to produce a Ger.
tain manufactured article in foreign
countries, while 1t costs 81 to pro-
duce the same article in this coun-
try, then, we favor a Tariff of 81 on
that article IN order to equali4e the
difference in wages. The imposi
ton Of that amount amply protects
the American workman and pre-
vents his being placed att a disad-
vantage by reason of the competi-
ton Of the alleged paupeE labor of
Europe. This is all the Tariff that
any intelligent American work men
ever desired OF asked for.
The sentiments thus uttered by
Governor Hill, at Wheeling, com
mitted him to the PROTECTIVE policy
as fully as if he had distinctly APP
proved the great measur9that bears
the name of VIM. Mckinley of
Ohio. Nointelligent Protectionist,
from Washington to Harrison, has
ever claimed that Tariff schedules
for the protection of American
industries should recognize the
"demands Of labor" further than to
"shield our workmen from such
competition as can justly be consid
cred unfair such competition as
thst so aptIy illustrated by Governor
Hill himself.
This is the sum and substance OF
. Tariff for Protection, in contra
distinction to the principle and
policy Of the Wilson bill, the prsc-
teal effect of which, when applied
to the most Important industries OF
New York, will, in the language OF
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt. simply
reduce the wages Of labor to the
foreign standard"
Senator Hill is thus confronted
with a duty to his constituents that
effects not only their highest well
fare but his own consistency as an
American statesman and as an
avowed exponent Of correct eco
nomic principles. If he was sincere
in the declarations uttered by him
at Wheeling in 1890, he cannot
conscientlously support the pending
policy of prostratior trough Its
measure for the suppression Of
American industries and the de
struction of American wages
Economist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

We have opened the photograph
gallery, Sd Street, near Lutheran
church, and give the people of
Oakland and vicinity an opportu-
nifty of getting finer class of work
than they have ever had before.
Our pictures are guaranteed to be
satisfactory. Give us a call, Loar
& Co.
\. B. Witt, Operator.
Ripans Iabules relieve headache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01
I he Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

rr.. asJ rroae III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-01

Ripans Tabules relieve headache.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
HHIRLED no pEATH.
How Eli Brown, a Bridgeville Miller, Was
Kilied---DispIeased at the Pardons.

How Ell Brown, Bridgeville Miller, Was
Killed---DispIeased at the Pardons.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana Journal
BRIDGEvILLE, June 12.-Eli Brown,
miller employed at Green's mill, near
town, met his death yesterday after
noon while adjusting belt.
The work was near the water wheel
in the basement Of the mill and Brown
was alone at the time of the accident,
consequently it is impossible to state
exactly how it happened.
He had started the mill and went
down to adjust the belt as Seymour
Weotten, q young man of this town,
went into the mill with some grist. He
awaited the return of Brown from the
basement for about 10 minutes, when he
went to ascertain the cause of the delay.
He was Mortified to see the mans body
lying on the floor covered with blood.
Assistance was Immediately secured and
the body removed to another part offthel
mill where an examination was made
and the man found to be dead. 1
The body was not very badly disfg-'
ured, the most serious injury being on
the neck, .whichis believed tc be broken,
while large artery was severed, from
which large quantity Of blood had es-
capped. 1t is the general belief that the!
mans clething was caught by arevolv-
ing shaft, but how it managed to free
itself from the machinery without any
greater Disagreement is mystery.
Brown was unmarried and about 80
years of age. He was the sole support
of his aged mother, with whom he lived.
At the coroner's inquest, held last night,
it was resolved that Brown came to his
death by the severlng of an arter which
came in contact with some part of the
machinery.
The Body will be inferred this after
noon in the cemetery.
The large majority of people in
Sussex county regretted to Fhear that
Governor Reynolds had pardoned John
! K. Lodge of Lcwes, sentenced for 80
years for criminal malpractice, and that
Turnkey John Andrews, who had q
like sentence for killing his wife, should
also be pardored.
When the news became circulated
around Georgetown Saturday there
were many bitter denunciatious made
of the governor and many scathing re-
marks by people of both political parties.
| One prominent man suggested the
burning of Governor Reynolds in effigy
and in the excitement many volunteered
to assist that night in the disgraceful
affair, but wiser heads gave counsel and
the matter was dropped.