davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-21
following named oficers end mem bers

following named officers and mem bers: :
President, Chss. Keuchel; vice. prsai-
dent, Geo. Whitaker; secretary, BENZ.
Rimpau; treasurer, Orville Lochman.
The members are ss follows: Arthur
Lewis, Ford Barris, Frank Purdy, Guy
Loverin, DR.. johnson, Fred Lewis, John
Smythe, Ben Porter. Paul Derge, Mr..
Lamb, Peter Weissel, Will Smith. Chas.
Fleming, Otto Rust, James Rimpau,
Herman Stern, Will Lawrence and A.
Scott.
This week will close the season at the
Van Valen packing house.
Rev. Theo. Beazily has been in Los
Angeles since Wednesday. in attendance
at the Presby terian synod.
Rev. III. Elliott Ward will preach In
the M. E. church tomorrow evening,
the 22d.
Hon. J. W. Gilbert, Populist candi-
date for congress, will address the peo-
pie of Anaheim Monday evening, the
22d.
Hon. 7. v. Gator is announced to
speak in Anaheim on the 23d at 8 pm.
w. w. Bowers, present member OF
congress of this district. is slated to ad-
dress q Republican meeting on Thurs-
day evening.
w. P. Northcross and other nominees
on the Democratic ticket of Orange
county will address the people of Ana
helm next Friday evening.
H. A. Ford. aged 35. died at his home
in Fullerton Dn Thuraday and was buried
on Friday.
Tho names of the next grand jury will
be drawn on Friday, the Goth.
The Oak club gave its first social of
the season at the Hotel del Campo to
Miss Cora Champlin OF Chicago. who
has for some time been the guest of Mr..
Whitaker,s family OF Buena Park.
The herald., 1894-10-21
SAN PEDRO.

Rousing Democratic Rally A House
Burned.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 20.-On Friday night
the good citizens of this place were
treated to Gn exordium on Democratic
principles by some of the leading candi-
dates on that ticket. The Hellman-
Weldt store on Front street was the
scene of the proceedings, and it was
early crowded, many standing on the
sidewalk and into the street to catch the
words OF wisdom and pearls of thought
dropped by the orators.
DR.. Hill presided in his usual business.
like manner. losing no time in intro
ducing Gen. Johnstone Jones to the au.
dience. who addressed them at length
on the issues of the day, and very clear
ly proved that the era of bad times
through which We have lately been
passing was through Republican mis-.
rule, and in no way could be laid to the
door OF the Democracy.
Colonel MessmoTe followed, and was
just getting thoroughly in touch with his
audience when the sound Of the FIRE bell
waa heard and half the crowd rushed for
the doof. II WAS es frat thought to be
The herald., 1894-10-21

a. U. BRne'a Reply.
EDITORS HERALD:-I have seen the
published letter OF the deputy county
clerk of Alameda county, concerning my
application for transfer in order to
vote, but have not received the letter
nor the transfer.
In reference to his very gentlemanly
letter allow me to state that about two
weeks ago l wrote for my transfer, stat
ing my full name, age and occupation.
After several days l received an an
swer stating that they could not send my
transfer until / sent my township and
precinct or the street and number OF nv
late residence. / replied that 1 could
not give the number OF the precinct. but
that my late residence was 574 Sixteenth
street, in the city OF Oakland.
After several dayH they replied that
they could not find my name. I had
lived in Oakland two years aad voted
there, and was personally known to the
clerk and the Office, go of course l began
to feel that was the victim of plot on
their part, for it WAS now but five days
until registration should cloae. | had
just read in the Examiner that Boss
Burns WAS having hand in Alameda
county's registration, and that things
were not straight. l then wrote the ler-
ter that has been published and felt
justified in doing so, and feel assured
since reading the published reply that
such letter was necessary to bring my
transfer in time to register here.
The deputy Gays the register ia in SO
volumes; we'll perhaps 20 of those little
volumes are in the city of Oakland. He
would have only had to turn to "Ba"
in each volumn and glanced through
those letters, which whould have taken
less than five minutes of his valuable
time ;instesd of that he spent two weeks
in correspondence. He would have the
public believe that he did not have my
residence. until my last letter. when l
plainly gave it in the second, tho it
seems he found me registered at 1914
Fourteenth street.
do not charge the clerk. Mr.. Crane,
with having anything to do with the
matter. He was likely away on his CAM
psign work, for he is my personal friend
and would have taken the pains to have
looked up my name. From the courte-
GUS and gentlemanly reply of the dep4
uty, the public can judge where the
blame lies.
A. @. BANE.
The herald., 1894-10-21
RIVERA.
Walnut Shipping to tho East Com
menccd-Notcs.

Walnut Shipping to tho East Com
menced-Notcs.
RIVERA, Oct. 20. - Walnuts are
"trumps" at Rivera now. The first
shipmens OF three carloads was sent off
Tuesday. Today (Friday) ak carloads
more will start east. The ]. K Ormsbv
company of Chicago, and Porter Bros. &
Co. of San Francisco are the agents of
our walnut association, represented here
respectively by Mr.. G. J. Shepherd and
Mr.. M. A. Davids, two genial gentlemen,
well and favorably known to the ship
pers of this section. The nuts cell +. o.
b. at 61a cents for hard-shells or stand
ards, as they are known, and cents for
soft shells. Eighty carloads were or
dered before the nuts began to drop,
and orders are coming in constantly.
The crop is a large one and will prob
ably reach 130 carloads.
The guests from Rivera to the late
reception OF the chamber of commerce
were more than pleased to note the
prominence of the Rivera exhibits the
walnut tower, the elephant and the big
ear of corn. When we say Rivera we
mean, of course. Rivera and vicinity.
The Los Nietos and Ranchito Walnut
association is composed mostly OF grow
ers who live close around Rivera, but of
late its rules have been altered go "a to
take in some who claim Whittier and
Downey for their postoffices. But Rivera
is the center OF the walnut district. and
the headquarters and postofice OF the
association and most of its members,
and we hope no one will take offense If
for sake of convenience and brevity we
sometimes say 'Rivera." instead OF all
the rest of il.
The display above alluded to is one to
be proud OF indeed, and tho association
and community at large feel under many
obligations to superintendent Virgins
and his spirited, accomplished wife for
the kind interest they have always
shown in our exhibits, at home, and
particularly at Chicago and the mil-
winter fair. Mr.. Wiggins himself coz
ceived the idea of the walnut tower, and
it was made in Chicago from plano fur
nished by him and drawn up by Mr..
Eisen, the architect.
| In the political line Rivera also seems
| to be ''in the SWIM" The Prohibition
| lists have held three very creditable
meetings; the Populsts had their big
tent here one night, and last night the
Republicans made raid upon us. Gen
eral Pierce and Major Donnell were the
orators, and about eight anxious candi-
dates occupied the platform. The
audience was not so large or enthusiastic
perhaps as they desired, but OF course
they could not expect much enthusiasm
in 80 strong Democratic precinct.
The herald., 1894-10-21
SANTA MONICA.

Death OF Mrs. Katherine Coiiins-Psr-
sonai Mention.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Gather
Inc Oollins died Friday evening after
long and painful illness. aged E6
The deceased was born in County
Caran. Ireland. coming to America
when five years OF age and to Santa
Monica in 1875, she being among the
first to join those forming the new town
beside the sea, where che and her fam.
lily with the exception of ons son, have
resided. BY industry and thrift, she has
accumulated a handsome competency,
and has reared family to morn her
loss, there being one son, James d. Col
lins, four daughters. Mrs. Ken. Sum
merfeld, Mrs. J. 7. Conley, and the
Misses Lizzie and Katie CollIns, at her
bedside when the summons came.
The funeral will take place from the
Catholic church Monday morning at
10 q. M. when high requiem mass will
be celebrated BY her pastor, Rev P.
Howe. the interment taking place here.
The following are among the recent
real estate transfers here: E. J Vawasr
The herald., 1894-10-21
ANAHEIM.

Organization OF tho Oak CIub-Local
Affairs.
ANAHEIM, Oct. 20.-Light showers of
rain fell on Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning.
Our snterprising druggist, Mr.. George
F. Jessem has started in the right way
to become one OF our most successful
merchants. After fitting up one of the
finest drug stores in Southern Cali
fornia, on Thursday afternoon at the
residence of the BRIDES parents in
Orange he led to the altar one of the
fairest OF California's fair daughters.
Recent news from Yuma brings the
word that Horace Brewster, one OF the
mining party that left Anaheim week
ago for the gold fields in Mexico, re-
ceived dispatch announcing che death
oi his youngest child, bright little boy.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Brewster, with
her children, went east to visit at her
old home in New York. While there
the little one died.
A society known as she Owl club was
recently organised in this ely with the
The herald., 1894-10-21
WIN Che Dial Has sixty divisions.

We have GO divisions on the dials OF
our clocks and watches because Hip
parchus, who lived in the second CEN
tury before Christ, accepted the Baby
lonian system of reckoning time, that
system being sexagesimal. Tho BabS
lonians were acquainted with the dcc-
imal, but for common purposes they
counted by 'sossi' and "sari," the
sssosso'' representing so and the "saros"
60 times 6O-3, 600. From Hipparchus
that mode Of reckoning found its way
into the works of Ptolemy about the
wear 150 A. D., and on that authority
it has been perpetuated to the present
day. st. Issscsis .R!1ep-blie.
The herald., 1894-10-21

to Carl +. Schader. corner OF Seventh
street and Utah avenue. two lots. being
designated as lots NJ and N, block 167.
Lot 0 in the same block has also been
sold to Lavinis J. Saunders. Mary f..
Connolly has bought the southwest COR
ner OF Fourth and Utah for $4,000.
Mr.. O. S. Westover and family leave
for Pasadena next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Barnett and
daughter Zoe Of Santa Barbara and Mrs.
Baldridge of Los Angeles will hold O
meeting at Good Templars' hall Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Barnett and
daughter are fine singers.
Stevens, Stewart & Savage have Sc
cured the contract for the steam hesting z
and ventilation of the new insane
asylum at Highlands.
Myron Roth has left for An extende
eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hausch OF visalia are
visiting friends in town.
III. @. Bevills has returned homo afte 7
several months enjoyed roaming between
the two oceans.
Services at the Congregational church
Sunday will be. III q. M, report from
general association; evening, z 80 p. M.
topic. Gods Regard for Mans Person
ality.
Judge T. H. Well is at Tehachepi,
Jonathan Doane and family spent the
day at the circus in Los Angeles and
Judge @. S. Lewis is running the Enter.
price for tho day in the interest OF re-
form.
Abbott Kinney is at home enjoying a
brief respite from campaign labors.
Mines. +. r. Butcher and M. E. Bo-
gart OF Ventura. accompanied by Mrs.
E. B. Woodworth. enjoyed today at Echo
mountain.
Robert Ecksrt has returned from his
Arrowhead Spring visit.
Miss Elizabeth Montague has departed
for New York. en- route to Belfast, Ire
land. She leaves Q host of admirers
here.
The herald., 1894-10-21
POMONA.
The Burglary Of q Drug stors-News
N0tea

The Burglary Of q Drug stors-News
Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 20.-Night before last the
drug store Of s. Caldwell, ON West Sec
ond street. was entered, and $50, which
was in the money drawer, was taken.
The entrance was effected by removing q
pane Of glass in the rear door and then
turning the lock and bolts. Last even
ing City Marshal ]. W. Lorbeer arrested
party who gave his name as ''Carl
Charles" II appears that this young
man has been in this city for several
days and is morphine fiend. On the
night mentioned he got friend to 20 to
this same drug store and try and pur.
chase quantity of morphine or cocaine
but the clerk refused to sell it to him
without DOCTORS prescription. 1t WAS
stated this afternoon by the officers that
he today confessed that he WAS the
guilty party and returned S52, saying
that after he bad stolen the money he
walked to Claremont and got a China.
man who keeps washhouse there to
hide.
josiah Gregg returned last night from
a visit to his old home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. King and
daughter returned from Dakota yester-
day.
The new building for the Ladies'
guild OF the Episcopal church is nearing
completion. 1t is located at the corner
OF Thomas and Fourth streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Haskell, Mrs. II.
G. Tinsley, w. B. Ross and others spent
today at the fair in Los Angeles.
The coming OF Sells circus on Monday
next will no doubt draw large crowd
to this place.
Seats for the production on Thursday
next OF Everybody's Friend are selling
yer y rapidly.
The herald., 1894-10-21
FULLERTON.
Election Board Appointed-PIenty of
AsphAltum.

Election Board Appointsd-PIenty of
AsphAltum.
FULLERTON, Oct. 20.-J. Stern has
bought Mr.. Sprague's stock Of dry goods
and groceries.
A protracted meeting has been held
at the M. E. church during the past two
weeks by Revs. Cowan and Ledford.
H. A. Lord, prominent citizen Of
this place, died Thursday night.
The directors of the Fullerton Wal.
nut Growers association are arranging
to handle the large crop of Fullerton
and Placentia--estimated at 80 orchards.
George Ruddock'a cottage has just
been completed.
w. williamson has returned to Full
lerton after an extended trip through
the east.
Mrs. Wolf and daughter have arrived
from Indiana and will locate in Fuller
ton.
Work has been commenced ON DR.. q.
@. Clark's cottage. which will be one of
the neatest in town when completed. 1t
will cost $4,000.
J.L. Gilbert, Populist nominee for
congressman, will speak here Friday
evening.
The following have been appointed to
serve on the election board in Fullerton:
Judges, w. E. McFadden. A. McDer-
mont; inspectors. George Case, Ben
Kreamer; clerks, Edgar Johnson, E. R:
Ameirge; ballot clerks, Frank Gardi-
ner, William Starbuck.
Tribune: There will be a grand
Democratic rally in Fullerton Saturday
evening. October 9th, in Chad bourne
hall. Hon. D. M. Baker, editor of the
Santa ANA Standard, will address the
meeting.
The asphaltum that is being used in
the sidewalks at Santa Ana was mined
in the hills near the place. There are
Thousands OF Tons of il.
The herald., 1894-10-21
SAN BERNARDINo.


Rsgistration.
SAN BERNARDNo. Oct. 2o.-Rev. W.
A. Wright of Riverside gave q very in
teresting talk on Rambles Through
Switzerland at the First III. E. church
last night to the great pleasure of the
audience. The evening was made enjoy
able by vocal solo by Mise Dick Nixon
and a harmonica solo by Miss Della
Huntington.
Will Read, who has charge of the
electric light works at East Riverside
met with serious accident by the burst
ing of some part of the machinery with
which he was working. A piece of
metal stack his forehead and escaping
acid few into his face.
Mr.. Wilson Hayes of Cotton has dried
about two carloads, or "a tons of peache 9
and apricots this season, about one-half
of which still remains to be shipped.
The Times-Index says: Two years ago
this county cast 1853 votes at the No
vember election, out OF 8814 votes on the
great register, and then came the
county division act and we were shorn OF
nearly one.third of our voting citizens,
and for making comparisons for the
Cuhiuk 0Aoctioh ~ 10 AoC6b6hIy 10 thR0
this fact into consideration. Out of
total OF 1859 votes cast there remain
5344 in the present county, showing
that Riverside county took 2415 or
nearly one-third of our voting popula.
tion. As the great register at that time
contained 1914 names, it will be fair
estimate that the division diminished it
by about 2700. while the present great
register has up to date $500 names, or a
gain of 200 over two years ago in the
present county. Tomorrow is the laet
day for registration and few more
names, perhaps q hundsed, will be
added to this to make up the gran d
total. This at the usual ratio of figuring
will give the county at the present time
a population OF about $4,000, and shows
that there is steady growth that ia en-
couraging for our future prospects.
The herald., 1894-10-21
'ssn elected vics-prssidsnt of the COM

been elected vice-prssident of the COM
pany.
H. F. Sutlitf OF Los Angeles was here
today looking after his landed interests
in this vicinity. He has just returned
from Chicago.
s. George Mills, representing the
Pacific Insurance union. was here yes-
terday interviewing Ontario's insurance
agents.
DR.. Thompson, coroner of San Bernar.
dino, was here investigating the sudden
death Of = plumber named Harry Barry.
He decided that the circumstances at
tending the death did not call for an
inquest.
r. 0. Breckenridge has recovered
from the effects of an accident which
befell him few days ago, and wss out
on the street today.
The herald., 1894-10-21
ONTARIO.
a Sewer Bond Elecsion-o. e. H.rwo

A Sewer Bond Election-O. e. Harwood'
Kssignation.
ONTARIO Oct. l9.-The city trustees
have adopted Engineer Hobby's report
recommending an expenditure OF $4,000
on sewer system. A bond election
will be called as speedily as possible.
9. z. Harwood's resignation from the
board of directors OF the San Antoni
Water compan has been accepted and
J. j.. Andrews elected to fill Mr.. Har-
woods Poaitioa. Jackson Dsets has
The herald., 1894-10-21

II would rather trust that medicin,
than any doctor know of" says Mrs
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Garter county
Missouri, in speaking of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
For sale by.Of & Vaughn, Fourth an,
Spring streets, and @. f. Heinzemsn
222 North Spring street. druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-21
G. VERDIER & co.

and J. s. Slauson OF Los Angeles were
accompanied by their wives.
From eastern cities came L. H. Neu.
dicker. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Wood, Boston; r. W. Kellogg, Syra-
cuse; Mrs. W. B. Reid. Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rood and Miss
Anzie B. Rood, Dubuque; DR.. and Mrs.
@. Hard, Aurora, Ill.
The herald., 1894-10-21
LETTER BAG.
A, q. Bane's R.ply.

fThe HERALD under this hssdlng prints come
munications, but does not assume resp0nst
bility for the sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1894-10-21

Every yoter achose name Is not on the
great register of 1899 should register at
once Registration closes on the 49gd OF
this month.
The herald., 1894-10-21

val paper Aosse Of the cosss s2ss ssa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-28
The Killing Of Foley.

The Reno Gazette of yesterday
gives the following interview had
with Mrs. Hartley and DR.. Phillips
Immediately after the shooting of M.
D. Foley:
The Gazette man asked Mrs. Hart
ley if she desired to talk with re-
porter, or desired to wait until after
she had overcome some Of her excite
ment. Mrs. Hartley replied:
ooh, 1 am not excited. l have
thought over this too much to get ex-
cited now. I have shot Senator Fo-
ley and hope he will die. He has
ruined my life, and 1 am willing to
stand the consequences. I only
regret not having done it public
ly."
The reporter then asked her where
the shooting took place and what she
shot him with.
"The shooting occurred in this
room, and the Sheriff has the pistol"
she replied.
Sheriff Caughlin took from his
pocket the pistol, which was 38 cal.
iber Colts with two empty chambers.
Mrs. Hartley cautioned him to han
die it carefully as it conlained three
cartridges.
SNOW many times did you shoot?"
inquired the reporter.
"Twice," she replied.
"Did both shots take effectP" was
then asked.
II don't know. I hope So" was the
reply.
The Gazette reporter next inter
viewed Drs. w. A. and P. r. Phillips
in whose Office Senator Foley died in
about twenty-five minutes after the
shooting. 800
DR.. Phillips said that he was in his
office, on the second floor OF the bank
building, about 4:30, when he heard
two shots fired in quick Succession
and something fall heavily TO the floor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-28
Dr. Prices Cream 3aking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
A Ministerial Fraud.

A Republican preacher in Des
Moines, Iowa, yesterday prayed to
God that @the country's enemy, the
Democrats, be as mercifui as posi-
BILE" and appealing to Him to assist
in expediting the Infamous Democrat
ic party from power, and lay His hand
of Divine displeasure upon them"
Such blasphemy should meet with
the condemnation it deserves from all
right thinking people. The idea that
God had anything to do with getting
the country into this tumble, or can
do anything to get it out, is prepos-
ferrous in the extreme. We are good
Republican but not quite 80 big fool
as the Iowa preacher. and think his
prayer" would have been better un-
said. This mixing such religion"
with State affairs is calculated to do no
good, and might do much harm.
Such foolish ideas should be
squelched in the outset.-Reno Ga
zette.
The Gazette is quite right in it's
comments on this ministerial fraud.
1t is ten to one that he would rob a
hen-roost or invade the sanctity Of a
home. Such preachers ought to re-
ceive warm welcome as they enter
the realms of Satan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-28
Draws the Line 1t Poker.

IL takes hustler for the nevspa-
Par business in this locality Just now,
but the Bugle is equal to the emer
gency. We can write, poem, discuss
the tariff, umpire a ball game, report
a wedding, saw wood, beat q LAWYER,
describe fire go that the readers viii
shed their wraps, make a dollar do
the work OF ten, shine at a soiree, ad-
dress a horticultural society, measure
calico, abuse the liquor habit, test
whisky, subscribe to charity, go With
out meals, attack the free silver, de-
tend bimetallism, sheer at snoberry,
wear diamonds, invent advertisements,
overlook scandal, praise babies, de-
light pumpkin raisers, minister to the
afflicted, heal the disgruntled, fight
to finish, set type, mould opinion,
sweep the Office, speak at prayer
meeting and stand in with everybody
and everything. If you don't see
what you want ask for it.-Tomaroa
Bugle,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-28
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is t." only positive cure now known
to medical fraternity. Cutarrh
being a constitutional disease, re- :
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
TIE disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in It's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address,
+. j. CHI ENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
tB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-28
Not I'm His Course.

Visitor-Say, keeper, is that ele-
plant very clever?
Keeper-Certainly. 1 have oven
taught him to place a coin on this
money box. Would you like to try
him? just hand me a mark.
The young man passed the coin to
the keeper and the elephant performs
the trick.
well done. Now make him give
the money back again."
very sorry, but 1 have not been
able to teach him that yet"