davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-16

The San Dimas Irrigation Company.
The San Dimss Irrigation company
hos filed articles OF Incorporation. It's
purpose 10 to supply lite stockholders on
the San Jose rancho and additions, with
water. The directors are: j. W. Walker,
James II. Johnstone, and A. B. Smith
oil San Dimas, II. &. Billings and j. r.
Toberman OF Los Angeles. The capital
stock is 100000. of which $500 has been
eubscrihed
The herald., 1894-10-16

E% Parties desiring TIE HERALD
served at their homes can secure it by
postal card request, or order through
telephone No. 156. When delivery is
irregular, please make immediate COM
plant al the office.
The herald., 1894-10-16
An Altruri.n Ooiony.

SANTA Rosa, CAL, Oct. 15.-The Al
trurians have purchased about 1000
acres of farming and grazing land on
Msrkwest creek, seven miles north OF
Santa Rosa. The soil is mostly all un-
der cultivation, and only little prepar-
alton is necessary to fit the farm for the
colony. L. b. Payne, president. and
Allen V. Morse, secretary, and several
members Of the council. have arrived.
The herald., 1894-10-16

BENsoN's OPERA HoUsE.-Mr. Monte
Cristo, jr., was absolutely charming last
evening. He came out first in pink silk
tights and the latest Paris fad, pair OF
socks, on his handsome legs, and was
full OF vivacity, joyousness and dash,
never failing for moment to infuse his
audience with his own happy spirit and
gaiety. He was played by Miss Fanny
Liddiard. and che presented a succes-
sion OF pictures VI which thoroughly estab-
liehed her as q remarkably clever artist
and pleasant young woman. In her
chubby, expressive face and her twinE>
! ling eyes there is the same roguish iol-
| lity that characterized Aimee-the quail
ity OF courtenance that puts every body
into good humor.
Miss Ynez Dean, tall young woman,
was the Albert, and sang and acted cred
itably. Her lace has too much immo-
bility about it for opera bouffe, but that
is matter che can readily overcome.
Niles Irma Fitch made Mariette vino
was remarkably fetching. and Daise
Thorne, the Mercedes, made an excel
lent impression on the audience Han
nah Davis took the part OF Carcente
very seriously and gave it a real dra-
matte value, but in the third act she
came on as tough girl and did spiel
ing waltz and made tremendous hit.
She had O partner who pictured the
hoodlum with notable fidelity to the Of
fensive but numerous original.
Miro de la Motta has evidently been
5chooled on the grand opera stage; he
has all the grace and finish in his action
OF tenore robusto; his voice, though
not strong, is used with great deal of
skill.
Thomas Kelly, the comedian, has
plenty of opportunity as Noirtier to
make fun; he is somewhat careless OF
the respect due to Lindley Murray. but
his antics and quips atone somewhat for
that.
May Lovington in the third act intro.
duces a very cleverly done Spanish
dance.
The others OF the company are not
lacking, and all in all the performance
can be termed excellent. The scenery
was particularly good, the costumes
fresh and the calciums used with judg.
ment.
Mr.. Monte Cristo will be on all the
week.
Los ANGELES THEATER.--There have
been Uncle Toms here in single and
double harness scores OF times, but
never before in an opera-that is, in
California. Harrison Millard undertook
the task of setting the old but eternal
tale to music about eight years ago, and
the score is like the ballads he has writ
ten, melodious, harmonious, but no
more. To the part of Eliza he has given
a tragic touch. and Mics K. Blanca, with
her clear. etrong voice, did the score
justice. Topsy, although not a thing of
beauty, was joy, in that che was a
gleam of sunshine that lightened up the
surrounding gloom. Mrs. j. W. Mitchell
acted and Gang the part extremely well,
in fact she was quite the hit of the even
ing, and in her song I'se the Wickedest
Gal Dots Ont brought down the house.
There is little ensemble music in the
score, but in the opportunities they had
the chorus showed evidences OF earnest
work, and when the orchestra has had
another rehearsal or go the opera will 60
better. The honors were fairly divided
among the rest of the cast, which is as
follows:
The herald., 1894-10-16
NEIdhBoRING PLACES.

SAN BERNARDINo-Grape picking and the
Chinese.
REDLANDs-Bear Valley labor claims to bs
paid.
ONrARIo-Mr. Afford making friends. ...
Building boom.
SANTA MoNIcA-T V. Gator addresses the
Populists.
SANTA ANA-An aged minister. The Presby-
terry of Southern California.
PoMoSA-The. Demo ocratic meeting Thursday.
PAsADENA--The electric railway franchise
....A new Republican paper. Birthday party
The herald., 1894-10-16
A Crime Confessed.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Clarence Robin
son. under arrest here. with his wife,
for the murder of Attorney Gibbs, at
Buffalo, last April. made complete con-
fession today. He said he attacked the
attorney. but would not give the motive,
and while they were fighting, Mrs. Rob-
inson fred shot which killed Gibbs.
Robbery is the presumable cause of
murder
The herald., 1894-10-16

There is a treat in store for the liter
ary peorle of Los Angeles if it is pos
sible TO ,cure Gen. Lew Wallace for a
lecture in the near future. He has
many admirers here among the many
readers of Ben Hur and the Prince Of
India. A subscription list is to be start
cd at once, and if sufficient names can
be occurred lecture will be guaranteed.
For few days ell who derre to hear
this talented man should call at the A.
w. Berry Stationery store and leave
their names and the number of tickets
required, or send same TO above address.
A subscription list will also be circu-
lated among the business houses for
those who cannot get away during bus-
ness hours. A united effort should be
made to secure this literary treat.
The herald., 1894-10-16
BELIEVED TO BE LOST.
Fears Entertained for the Safety of ii
Ship Ivenhoe.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 49,
Grave fears are entertained by shipping
men that the wrecksge reported off Cape
Fattery two weeks ago is from the ship
Ivanhoe. coal laden. 20 days out from
Seattle for San Francisco.
The United States cutter Grant left
today to search the seacoast above and
below Cape Flattery for information re-
garding the Ivanhoe.
Fred Grant, one OF the proprietors of
the PostInteIligencer, and ex-United
States minister to Bolivia, was pas
aenger on the Ivannoe.
The herald., 1894-10-16

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-Deputy United
States Marshal Msloney today arrested
Albert Sherkey, Richard Laipe and F.
Ray, who we're indicted by the United
States grand Jury on charges of conspi-
rscy and interfering with the United
States mails. All of the men gave
bonds. They took prominent parts
during the late railroad strike.
The herald., 1894-10-16
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRaPA.-Hill and Cleveland
Democrats hold joint iolli1cation at AL
bany. :. Campaign echoes. .China's over
lures for peace rejected by Japan. "A big
express robbery :. The czar dying from
slow poison. The ameer of Afghanistan
dying. Sporting events. General news
gleanings.
The herald., 1894-10-16

Euery roter whose name is not on the
great register of 1893 should register at
once. Registration closes on the ED of
this month.
The herald., 1894-10-16
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

Aon1cuLTURAL PARK-Races, l O'Clock.
BESsox's OPERA HoysE Mr.. Monte Chris
to, jr.
IMPERIAL-Vaudeville
BURBANK THEATER-Hoodman Blind.
The herald., 1894-10-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
finued hereafter. No papers Will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent.
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco. for sc copy
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-10-16

VIENNA BuFFET.-At this popular re-
sort, Miss Julia Winchell in her songs
and dances, together with large num-
ber of other artists, continue TO attract
large crowds,
The herald., 1894-10-16
LOCALLY esteraay's races at AgrIculturs

Y Yesterday's races at Agricultural
park . "A mans hand blown off at san
Pedro. Detectives running down false
registration. i. Extracts from the state
board of health report for September. -.
Proceedings of the city council. - History
of the Pacific railways by George Patton -.
Death by asphyxiation of Miss Valentine
: Weller. The world of local politics.
The single tax meeting.
The herald., 1894-10-16

wonderful serpentine scrobats, Sankey
brothers, present a thrilling act, wond-
erful and bold, both in conception and
execution. The entertainment winds
up fittingly with Professor Klein's me-
chanical wonder and the naval bs.tle
presentation.
The herald., 1894-10-16
DISEASES OF MEN.

Structure, syphilis, elect Gonorrhea, Sperma
toTrhea, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood
Night Emissions, DecGyed Faculties, and al
the delicate disorders peculiar to either sex
orders that result from youthful follies or the
eXcesses of mature years.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

GLENN's Sulphur Soaps genuine remed,
for Skin Diseases.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

CY Attorney General Olney is en-
titled to some of the credit for the
amended tariff bill. He no doubt
looked after the trust amendments
Iowa State Register.
~ The only democrats who can
truthfully say they are in favor OF
tariff for revenue only are the senators
who have been speculating in sugar
stoclxs.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
-The next time democrats vote
for reform they will take care to add;
"PrOvided it is not incompatible with
the interests or opposed to the lncllna'
tiOns of the sugar trust. IN. Y. World
(Dem.).
rs Many of the strongest democratic
newspapers of the east openly declare
that they would prefer the Mckinley
law without the income tax to the Will
son bill with it. The democrats are go
ing to force the income tax
CY~The four hundred amendments
presented by the senate subcommittee
to the pending tariff bill are four hun
dred witnesses against the truth OF the
Chicago platform. that protection is Q
fraud and unconstitutional.
IE3@One of the most remarkable IN
stances of distance lending enchant-
ment to the view may be seen III the
operations of the democratic politicians
of to-day, how they are all together
and vet widely separated. The leaders
are on land the followers all at sea.
CE3~ With the government revenues
for the fiscal year eighty million dol,
/ lars less than the expenditures ana
the national debt mounting up at the
rate of several millions per month. thc
country is getting an 'Objcct lesson
in democratic finance that it is not like
| ly to forget-Troy Times.
Many a bitter lotion is made pal
atable by a coating of sugar. 1t l.
highly probable that in the many
heavy increases in the dutiable list
whereby the elements of protection
were made quite prominent, the sugar
coated process of Havermeyer hat
much to do with sweetep;!4g these
much abused tariff rates into palat
able condition for some of the fret
trade patients who appear to be quite
sick and would not otherwise be able
to take the nauseating draught. W.
would like to hcar from Brother Mill
after he has taken his sugar coate(
dose of protection.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31
AN UNDYlNG HONOR.
A Cause Whose Standard Reflects Nothing
But Glory.

81 have right to express my Opin-
ion, and the right in common with
every other human being, and | am
willing to give to every human being
the right that claim for myself Re-
publicanism says that out upon the
great intellectual sea there is room
for every sail: republicanism says that
in the intellectual air there is room
enough for every wing. Republican,
ism means justice in politics. Repub-
icanism means progress in civilization.
Republicanism means that every man
shall be an educated patriot and a gen
tleman. And | want to say to you to-
dav that the republican party is the
best that ever existed. | want to say
to you to-day that it is an honor to be-
long to it. It is an honor to have be-
lOnged to it for twenty years: it is an
honor to belong to the party that elect
ed Abraham Lincoln president And
let me say to you that Lincoln was the
greatest, the best, the purest, the
l1indest man that has ever sat in the
presidential chair 1t is an honor to
belong to the republican party that
gave four million Of men the rights Of
freemen: it is an honor to belong
to the party that broke the shackles
from four million of men, women
and children. 1t is an honor to
belong to the party that declared
that blOOdhOunds were not the mis-
sionaries of civilization. It is an honor
to belong to the party that swore that
this is a nation forever, one and indl-
visible 1t is ar honor to belong to
the party that elected L. 5. Grant
president of the United Stares. 1t is
an honor to belong to the party that
issued thousands and thousands Of mil
! lions of dollars in prOmises-that is
| sued promises until they became as
| thick as the withcred leaves Of win
! ter: an honor to belong to the party
that issued thcG to put down rebel
! iOn: an hooor to belong to the party
that put it down: an honor to
belong to the party that had
/ the moral courage and honesty
! to make cvc~y one of the prom
! isc3. made in w3r, in peace as good as
shining, glittoring gold. And tell
you that if there is another life, and il
there is a day of Judgment, all you
need to say upon that solemn occasion
is: L was in life and in my death a
good, square republican. Col. Rob
ert G. IngersOll
The People's friend., 1894-05-31
SIGNS OF LUNACY.
Failings Which Are Manifest in Free
Trade Democrats.

Failings Which Are Manifest In Free
Trade Democrats.
One of the distinctive marks OF
lunacy is that the subject becomes es-
tranred from those who are and have
been the nearest personal frlends-thc
husband towards the wife: the father
towards the son, etc. BY this freak of
insanity we are called to notice some
thing equally strange in persons Of
sound mind who are possessed OF that
strange theory known as free trade,
which in its operations produces re-
suits very much the same as insanity,
for the free trader in the United States
vearns and desires foreign instead OF
home labor. He discourages home
manufactures but encourages foreign
manufactures. He withhoidS from the
hOme producer and patro1l22S the ter
eirn producer. He behOlds the wheels
of commerce standing still at home,
while he halls the coming of Il foreign
snip. lie laughs to scOrn the idle work
men in the streets of his own city and
sends his money to buy the industrIe1
of employed wOrllmen in England
Such are the tendencies of free trade
While it cannot be clasSed as a h@l-
lucination or lunacy, they who believe
in IL can be classed as un-Amcrlcan, aS
unpatriotic and as deserving the co2-
demnation Of all the industrial people
of our great nation, for they lessen our
independence. they weaken our
progressive powers and paralyze our
public spirit.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

An ability to mind his own business has
secured many a man g confidential position
Indianapolis News.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31
Free as Air.

Although longand obstinateiy obstructed,
free ali. become the bowels when Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is used to relieve
and regulate them. Not that the great
laxative operates unduly upon them. Quite
the contrary. Neither does it cause gripping.
In both these particulars it is preferable to a
violent cathartic. Use the Bitters for ma
larial and rheumatic ailments, kidney trOu-
be, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31
A FARCICAL REFORM.
Democratic Methods of Reducing Pubhc
Appropriations.

The New York World of a recent
date contains this paragraphs: There
has been promising start in pension
reform. The greatest source OF eX-
travarance and fraud in the federal
system has been boldly and honestly
attacked. The pension appropriation
bill reported to the house is nearly
Afteen million dollars less than the
amount appropriated for the current
fiscal YEAR This is a record of which
the democratic party has right to be
proud"
In these days of great suffering and
want among the needy poor, when
thousands of struggling men and
women are fighting the battle Of want,
doing heroic service in satisfying
hunger or keeping warm the bodies or
their little ones, in the face OF the
greatest calamity ever known among
the laboring poor of the United States,
it sounds well in the ears OF, nobody
can tell who, to hear great metropol-
itan newspaper like the New York
World hoist into its dOuble-leaded
columns these words: This is a rec
ord of which the democratic party has
right to be proud"
What record? Is it the taking away
from the hungry and dependent poor
of this country Of ours OF fifteen mil
lion dollars that might assuage the
pangs of poverty and make comfort
able many an old soldier and his help
less, dependent family, who, as a
reasonable compensation for the rlgorS
and deprivations as suffered IN the
GREAT war Of the rebellion for the per-
! netuitv of our nation, have been
permitted to enjoy the benefit Of few
| dollars each month from the treasury
of the United States?
The New York World may be proud
of such boast, but the better elements
of our republic will hide their faces
with shame when they are given to un-
derstand that this boasted avenue OF
reform is to be at such great sacrlhce
and Injustice to a deserving class OF
men who seem now to be WlthOn'
friends or those TO champion then
cause. because they who manned then
in battle and despOiled them in war are
NOW the administrators of the nation
Home lovers, these soldiers made /
nOssible that such a government cOul(
exist.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31
a Trine Tired

Barber-Your hair is getting very
thin. sir
Victim-Yes. I've been putting anti
fat on it, | always did dislike stout
hair
''Seriously, think you ought to put
something on it
II do, every morning"
MAY l ask what?"
Certainly, My hat. Now, If you'll
give me a close shave and fifteen cents
worth of silence I'll be much obliged" ="
-Harper's Bazaar
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

THEORY Not In It-'My theory" began
the man as the policeman tried to steer him
straight my Theory" Come off" in
terrUptci tle officer; ''it isn't your theory
that I'm interested in now; it is your. con-
dition,n and he yanked him along merrlly.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

IN the Market. -Customer-"Sen me up
three pounds of steak" "Butcher-"Beef-
steak or pOrksteak!" Cust0mer-"Nls,
take. I forgot; my wife said she wanted
mutton chops. ."-DetrOit Free Press.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

Yor would certainly expect trained speak
er3 to articulate distinctly, but they all do
not. Look at the elevated railroad guards,
for Misunderstanding
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

UNCLE TREEToP-''That heifer is two
years old" City Niece "How do you
know" ''By her horns" "Oh, to be sure;
she has only two. O.'-Life.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

rY-Immediately following his cleo
t;on Mr.. Cleveland had considerable to
saw about the necessity of not disap-
pointing the hopes and expectations
which filed the minds and hearts of his
countrvmen. It was favorite phrase
of the newly elected president, and ne
rolled it under his tongue on every pos
sible occasion. Mr.. Cleveland has not
referred to this matter of late.-N. Y.
Advertiser.
The People's friend., 1894-05-31

BEHAVE yourself. my child" said the
oyter to his son. Father, you forget" re-
piled the youthful oyster. lit is the merry
month of May, and no one expects an
oysterto to be good at this time. l am not
clam. .'-Harper's Bazar
THE criminal Judge may be a man of few
words, but he is not always man OF short
sentences. Philadelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-11
sHERlFF's SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

R. M. Dittey, REQ vs. E. o. Hetberington, ct
al Highland Court of Common Pleas Gaze
No. 6901. Order Of sale Of Real Estate.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for she
county Of Highland. and State Of Ohio, made
at the April term thereof, A. D. 1904, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction ct the door Of the Court House in the
town Of Hiilsboro, o., on
Saturday, November 8, 1894,
at O'Clock p. m. of said day the following de-
scribed real estate. to wit:
FIRST rRAcT.--Situate In the County Of
Highland in the State Of Ohio, and in the
township Of Concord and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at q
stone in the original line Of the survey and
northeast corner to the land Of John Bum
thence with his his line N. 81 deg, West N
75-100 poles to stone in said line and corner
to Samuel Hetherington thence with his line
N. 9 degs, E. 78 75-lO0 poles to stone in said
line and col ner to John Armstrong thence
with his line s. 831f degrees, E. 79 8 poles to a
stone in the original east line Of the survey
thence s. 8 degs., W. 821a poles to the begin
Gsl poles, being a part Of Thomas ohristie'a
survey and situated on the waters Of Brush
Greek, No. 1888.
SECOND TRAcT-Also the following described
real estate situate in the State Of Ohio, coun-
ty Of Highland, and town OF Hiilsborough: to.
wit Being the north half of inlot No. 66 a.
known and designated on the recorded plat Of
said town OF Hillsborough, Ohio.
Said premises has been appraised as follows
First tract, six hundred dollars (9600).
| Second tract, two thousand four hundred dol.
lars ($2,400).
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds oi
said appraisements.
Terms of Sale Cash on day Of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff of Highland County.
Steel and Hopsett. ATTORNEYS.