davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-03
Aaa Yst He Was Rejected.
Nrom lhe CAica0o Reoord.


II IA said that one OF the veniremen recently
summoned 10 the Federal Court for service on
the jury which was 10 try Eugene V. Debs and
other officers OF the American Railway Union
was absolutely unbiased. He WAS not chosen !
juror for some reason, although no mad one
qualification. He knew nothing about the case
What's IL all abOuti Who's been hAulei
the court room.
They're going to try Dsbs."
WHO'S he 2"
"Debs-you know; the labor orRanizer-
on, he's the fellow that got gang together
You're thinkin' OF Coxey. Dsbs was the big
man 10 tho strike"
What strikeY"
Say, where were you last July"
Wen. was at home and purity busy about
that time"
You must have bean"
Was that when they burned some cars up
this, way
II heard about that. but nobody ever told me
man namel DetS was mixed up II H."
After that he began 10 manifest some Interest
In the casa.i
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
A Beginning Made on the Paving Of
the Streets
Santa Anans Return from a Pleasant Trip to
Lower Caiforla-Frank West Killed
at Sawysr's Bar

SANTA ANA. Oct. 23.-The paving
company commenced laying the asphal'
tim on Fourth street today and the usual
number of onl boxers were present. The
Union Paving company have things sc
arranged that one man does the work Of
four or five, aud the general verdict il
that no better job can bs found in the
state. The base is six inches of concrete
of gravel, sand and cement, on street
that is as hard and good as many streets
that are paved. and on top OF this Is a
two-inch layer of asphalt rolled down
with tifteenton steam roller.
J. H. Buckingham, Charles YUst, Percy
Nash and James Breakb!ll returned yes :
terday from trip IN Lower California,
whittier they went on pleasure trip and
to look at the counGry. They went by
team and report a splendid trip, and were
not ready to return when they did. They
we're in Ensenada several days, and wens
still further south and into the interior.
Captain John West of this city rsceiv-
ed this morning telegram stating that
his son Frank, at Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou
county, fell from precipice and broke
his neck. The body was buried yester-
day. The particulars of the accident are
deceased was a brother of Charles A.
West OF the firm of Waufe & West. The
body was found lying at the bottom OF
the precipice. and In his memorandum
book were found these words: Should
anything happen to me, telegraph to
Charls A. West. Santa Ana, CAL
Rev. Mr.. Fletcher of Los Angeles will
deliver lecture next Saturday at the reg
ular meeting of the Ebel society. His
subject is Italy.
Mrs. W. B. .Barrows and her mother,
Mrs. Potter, started this morning for San
Francisco, where they will remain q
month or two for the benefit of Mrs. Bur.
rows health.
Therewill be a special me,ting of Santa
Ana lodge 24l f. and A. M. Friday night
to confer the first degree of Masonry. All
members in good standing are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Frsd Rafferty, entertained few
of her friensd last night at cards, socia
conversation and delightfully."- prepare,
lunch. 1t was jolly crowd who knew
how to enjoy good thing.
Mr.. F. A. Bynon of the Blade. who ha
been in San Francisco for the past two
months, returned today to Santa Ana
His friends are glad to see him again.
Prof. T. N. Wells departed yesterda,
for an extended visit to his boyhoot
home in the east.
Mable Critics was today examined TO
lunacy, but the doctors declared she wa
sane and she was dismissed
Marriage licenses were issued today tc
Ernest Carne, aged %, and Julia Hous
Ter. aged 20, both of Alamitos.
Peter A. Isnor. aged 81, and Clara ].
Newland, aged IS. both of Tustin.
| Dora Il. Critics sold to A. II. Carey fiji
teen acres in section II, township 4
range TO- for $500.
Mrs. Sarah A. and w. T. Reed sold tt
j. G.. Parker lots and a. block IL, il
BIee's sscoud addition to Santa Ana, TO
| $3.50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
A QUARREL ABOUT HOGS
II Leads to a Stab5ing ARRAY at Santa
Paula
All Proceedings Waiting for the District At
torney's Opinion-1r. McFie Coming
to the Angel City

SANTA PAULA. Oct. 23.-The quar-
rel between Edwards and Balloon ovsr
hogs trespassing on the latter's place,
which resulted in fight in which Bal
com was badly cut by Edwards, is still
unsettled. Edwards partner, Gardner,
swore to complaint of simple assault
against him and for which Edwards was
arrested and brought before the justice in
his own precinct, Fillmore. In the mean
time Balcom at Santa Paula swore to II
felony complaint against Edwards, but
when the constable went to arrest him
the Fillmors justice refused to give up
the prisoner because he claimed to have
sole Jurisdiction in the matter. Pending
a decision by the county attorney the
been deferred until next Friday.
W. T. McFie, who mas been manager OF
the Santa Paula Hardware company the
past year, and who has been in the en-
ploy Of the company for years. signed
his position this week and VIII 60 INTO
gain an active business man and most
estima BILE family.
The Union Oil com pany has purchased
the large stock of oil pipe and we'll sup
plies from the hardware coE psny.
Alex. Waldie, treasurer of the Union,
will oversee the business of the hardware
company hereafter.
Members of the local A.'P. A. went to
Fillmore night before last and organize ed
an association there with twenty hit
charter memb ers.
large number of Santa Paulans are in
Los Angeles this week attending the fair,
Cam II. Aulauf has purchased the
Hockey" Smith place in Santa Paula
canon and will fit it up as summer re-
| sort.
Miss M. Adelia Brown, Harry s. WILL
| Jams and Tom Barnes of Los Angeles are
billed for an entertainment here Thurs
| daY night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
POMONA'S WATER SYSTEM
Estimates of the Cost of the Proposed
Plant
The Cyclists Excited Over Coming Riders-Tne
Marsh-EsterIy Msrriage-Rssults
In the Croquet Tournament

POMONA, Oct. 23.-At the mass meet
ing lant Saturday might itiwas stated that
the estimate OF the city engineer thai
$l95, 900 would pay for the proposed pur-
chass OF water and the pipe system was
probably much under che amount. that
would be req uired; that such und er-esti-
mates were frequent, cts. The Pomona
Times prints tie following in this con-
nection:
The water system OF San Bernardino
cost in round numbers 500. 900. and the
engineers estimate of the cost was $780,,
OO0-$lO, 700 in favor of the city and the
engineers estimate.
In Santa Ana the actual cost OF the city
system was $5s, 74o. The engineer esti-
mate.of,the cost was $50, C0o-$1260 in ia
vor of the engineer and the city.
1t may be believed with reasonable GER
taintv that the city engineer estimate of
the coat of the proposed Pom ona system
is rather over than under what the actual
cost will be. Then the bonds will sell for
a premium of some thousands Of dollars.
Pomona school district has bonded
indebtedness of $40, 900; the city of Po-
mona not dollar of bonded indebted
ness.
Pomona cyclists are excited over the
announcement that mem bers Of the ma
tional circuit meet will be in Pomona on
December 9Th. This announc sment makes
the bicycle boys eager to get their new
bicycle track built before that time. The
project is worthy the aid of our citizens
generally, and our local papers are doing
all in their power to further the matter,
Pomona's reputation was sustained in
the game of croquet played this morning
in the Southern California association
tournament now in progress, the Pomona
team being the winner. The game was
one of mixed doubles class, gentlemen
being substituted to plav the second ball.
The score was as follows: Mrs. Ella
Fryer Pomona, Sc hits, 81 misses; Fran
oe1 Nesbit, Pomona, SO hits, % misses !;
Mrs. McCord, Santa Ana, IS hits, 81
misses Mr. Flock Santa Ana, 80 hits, "a
misses.
Pomona won, points 80 to 90, the per
cent being II to 70 in their favor.
This afternoon at .2:30 o'clock ushered
in the marriage of Mrs. May bell Marsh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Gallup,
! to Lloyd H.. E,tehy, brother of Calvin
Esterlg OF this place, the ceremony &C.
curing at the home OF the BRIDES pa
rents. on West Third ana Cypress streets.
Rev. X. r. Bennett Of the Baptist
church officiating. A few relatives and
int mate friends were present, among the
latter being couLted the Baptist church
choir, with which MI. and Mrs. Esterly
have long been associated. A wedding
collationiwas served. after which the bride
and groom departed upon their wedding
tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Esterly will BIZ at
home to their friends in Pomona on
Tuesdays after Novem Der LIST.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
ANGELES COUNTY AND NEARBY TOWNS
Georges H. Shaw and Alber.ha L. Philip,

Georges H. Shaw and Alber.ha l.. Philip,
both of Rsdlands.
Judge Campbell has taken a vacation,
and will be in the mounta ms probably
until Novem Der LIST.
Silver Wave chapter. No. rs. o. E. S.,
has been invite1 to be present at a Ma
sonic social at Redlands Wednesday even
ing. October 30th.
Three points in Lytle creek are to be
protected by piling and wing dams and
Supervisor HolbrUok is looking after this
work today. The points at which these
dams are to be built are at point on the
east bank of the stream, between High
land avenue and Base line, at the Fourth
street bridge and the Cotton avenue
bridge.
The annual conference of the Epworth
League of tbe Methodisr Episcopal
church, south, will convene at St. PauFs
church at 1870 tomorrow evening. The
conference includes all the leagues in the
Los Angeles district, ana it is expected
that the attendance will be large. The
conferences continues until Sunday, with
three sessions each day.
Articles of incorporation of the Red
lands Fruit association have been filed
with the county clerk. The purpose of
the corporation is TO handle and market
fruit. The capital stock of the company
is $1,000, and the incorporators are Il. G.
Judson. J. s. Edwards. NJ. M. II orton:
Thomas E. N. Eaton, G. K. Plumtree,
L. M. Winston and ]. NJ. Caldwell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
SANTA MONICA
Proceedings Of the City Board of Trustees
Yesterday

proceedings OF the City boar1 OF Trustees
Yesterday
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 3.-The board
of trustees met Monday evening in regu-
lar session, with all present save T. A.
Leurs. Warrants we're Grderded drawn upon
the treasury amounting to $751; 46. The
committee on ordinances reported in ia
vor of changing the names of certain
streets. A petition was received and re-
ferred to the street committee from prop
erty owners on Railroad avenue. asking
that it be graded from Seventh street to
Ocean avenue, and the city engineer was
instructed to establish tne line of the av-
enue from Ocean avenue TO the ocean.
John 4. Jones asked to nave the grade
Of Fourteenth street established from
Railroad avenue to the cemetery. which
request was granted, and engineer James
instructed to proceed with the work
A deed from ABBOT Kinney and Matil-
da Ryan of land to the oitv on the South
Size for the purpose of constructing a
road from the santa Fe depot 10 their
new wharf was received and accepted.
A wharf franchise ordinance was pre-
scented and laid over under the rules to
.. 7. n. Little, cove.Ing the new Santa
Fe pleasure wharf.
An ordinance establishing the grade of
Fourth street from Utah avenue to the
Southern Pacific tracks was defeated,
Vawter and Roth voting no and Jones
and Carrillo yes.
An ordinance establishing the grade of
Promenade avenue was referred to the
street com mittee, and the city attorney
was instructed to commence proceedin gs
for the removal of the Bernard wareh ouse
from the street.
Bids for printing $4u,0 900 worth of sew
er bonds were then opened, and the
award was made to WoOdwor & ellis,
proprietors of the Outlook. The con-
tractors were instructed to submit proofs
of vignette for heading of the bonds.
W. ii. FRI ncs was awarded contract
for the grading of Third street from Utah
to Railroad avenues.
The street superintendent was in
structed to put bridge No. in order, and
the bid of Emil Knecht for 81. rs per dav
for collecting garbage was referred to the
street committee; when the board then adj.
journed.
Mr.. Arthur Gaylord was elected treas
ure- OF ST. Augustine tEpiscopaD church
last night by unanimous vote of the
vestry to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. A bbott. The vestry or
dered warrants to pay number of &C.
countslagainst the church.
q. H. Smidt IS confined to his room
AID although ne is still in very critical
condition his recovery is now hoped for.
MISS Harriet Baker OF the Santa Ana
Standard, who has been ENJOYING few
Gays here, the guest of Mrs. e. B. Wo 3D.
worth. left today for home.
George A. Williams of Riverside, who
was injured by falling off an embank-
mtnt at the canyon ON Sunday last, died
at l2:20 from the result OF his injuries,
never having regained consciousness.
Coroner Campbell held an inquest to-
night and the jury brought in verdict
in accordance with the facts previously
reported in The Herald
Mrs. M. X. Barrstto has left for San
Francisco on visit 70 her relatives at
the Golden Gate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
avenue, will be dedicated on next Sunday

avenue, will be dedicated on next Sunday.
Two Downey citizens have been arrest
ed for shooting ducks on the grounds of
the Long Beach Gun club. and will have
their trial on Friday at the latter place.
Mrs. Mary Morris of Summeriand, Cal.
is visiting hei sisters, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Scott, OF this place.
Mr.. A. A. B1yley of Los Angeles is
acting az agent for the Southern Pacific
company at this place during the absence
of d. B. Scenck.
Strangers are to be seen on our streets
every day looking for homes in our rich
valley.
One thousand dollars is to be spent in
gravelin. Crawford street.
Mrs. Fred Ralph OF Cotton is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Wathen.
OF this place.
The Chautauqua circle is in a prosper
Gus and growing condition. Several new
members have lately been admitted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TAXES
The Company Claims that a Serious
Mistake Was Made
Case Of an Insane Man Being Treated as a
Vagrant-News Notes and
Personals

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 29.-Drs. Way and
Stiles visited the county Jail yesterday
and had talk with Patrick o BIien, the
man who shows symptoms of insanity.
The doctors learned from the unfortu-
nate man that he was sent from Los An
geles county to the Highland asylum,
from which institution he was discharged
shortly after. DR.. Way, in speaking OF
the case, said that O'Brien was more of
subject for care in hospital than one
to be sent to an asylum. 1t was his be-
lief that the man was sent to the asylum
inst to get rid of him, when in fact b Q
should;have been sent to the hospital and
cared for. O'Brien is very old and is COM
PEELED to use a crutch. Yesterday he had
a bad spell in the jail and it was evident
that the poor fellow suffered pain.
1t is altogether likely that OBrien s
case will be disposed of by his being sent
back to Los Angeles, as that is where he
properly belongs.
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.
Agent Smith of the Southern Pacific
company is IN the city, looking up the
county tax records. 1t seems that in
1893 the railroad company was assessed
for about twenty.one miles of road lying
in the Desert school district of this coun-
ty for school purposes. The taxes
announced to $1152.7 IS, and soon after pay
ing it the ompany discovered that the
Desert school district was not a part of
the Hemet school district, and will now
ask the county to refund the amount.
NOTES.
The PERKS Record is authority for the
statement thatSthe English syndicate at
work on the San Jacinto grant In the
Gavilian country has discovered num-
Der of fine lodges of rich ore, and has be-
gun sinking on some of them.
Harry Movers, hobo serving term
in the county Jail for vaRrancy, has ex.
hibited sym toms of insanity, and an ex-
animation will be made tomorrow.
John B. Walters and bride have return
ed from their Wedding trip.
Samuel Sandusky, the hobo, who at
tempted to burn his way out of jail at
South Riverside two weeks ago and
nearly lost his life. was released frora the
county Jail yesterday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the use OF Syrup of
Figs, ts unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time med
icines and the cheap substitutes some
time, offered but never accepted by the
we'll informed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
for Infants and Children.

"Caetoria Is 50 well adapted to children that
frecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, n D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
DOWNEY
4 Wedding Tonight-Big Watermelon Notes
and Personals

and Personals
DOWNEY, CAL, Oct. %. cards are out
for the wedding of Mis-, Clara DeNure
to John T.Venable, which will take place
In the Methodist church on Thursday
evening.
..kMrs. Or. J. G. Hendricks and son, Ster-
ing, left last week for visit to her
father, Judge Spencer Ford, in Texas.
B. M. Blythe sent up a 100 pound
Watr m slon to the chamber of commerce
tods..
TLs rst Methodist church, on College
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-02
Treasury LOOters.

Under this head, we find a sensible letter to
the Farmers Tribune, containing the following
startling facts
On January II, 2,467,66o of paper money
was redeemed in gold by the secretary of the
treasury No other government on earth would
pay out gold in that way, in place of redeem
ing with the kind of money issued by the gov
ernment in time of need when gold and silver
hid in. old greedy Shylock's Golfers.
Redeeming intelligent money of progress
Money tnat had to be issued in case of war to
save the nation. Shylocks managed by their
lobbyists, Belmont, Morgan & Co., to have that
word Except engrafted OH the back of all
the money with the fiat upon paper, except SIX
ty millions, which was the only cause of its
not being as good as gold, that clause prevent
ing it from doing all that the money with the
government fiat OIL metal would do. The mon
ey power has been gathering all the green
backs in and then presenting them at the gov
ernnent treasury for what they call redemption
in coin. Carlisle, tool of monopoly, makes
the exchange and then issues bonds to get the
gold back into the treasury Takes this mon
ey which draws no interest out of circulation,
where it is so badly needed, and gives the mon
ey kings interest drawing bonds in place of it,
for an oppressed people to pay interest on.-
Mercury, Hickory, N. c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-02

March 4th. 1t was the holy Sabbath day, ant
the church bells were ringing merrily over the
city. In the capitol, champagne flowed like
water. Committee rooms became temporary
brothels. Women of i'll repute swarmed the
corridors, and sang songs in the public restau-
rants with inebriated congressman. 81 have
seventy-fve dozen glasses out, " said Tom Muir
ry, the disgusted caterer of the House restau-
rant. That tells the story of the committee
rooms better than any words of mine could
utter.
In front of the main door is a perfect cloud
of gentlemen interested in legislation Some
are comparatively new. Thousands and hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars are to be won or
lost in the next few hours.
Around at the other door are more. lobbyists,
and among them are some women. Backed up
against the marble pillars everywhere are men,
bers buttonholed and on the defensive. Some
of these women are notorious The very fact
that they are brought to bear upon any item of
legislation is enough to stamp it with condemna-
ton.
There were poker games in the committee
rooms, and the sideboards were stocked with
the best liquid refreshments which can be
bought with the contingent fund. There were
the house and senate bars, where every one,
from the most respected citizen to the lowest
strumpet could obtain drink
An aged senator passed into private room,
with hilarious member of the demi-monde on
each arm.
A congressman was carried away by his
friends, fighting drunk. A woman, with her
dainty booted foot elevated OH a committee ta-
BILE, and glass of champagne elevated III her
hand, was singing merry song, while dozen
members and their friends sat around smoking
and enjoying the society of the Gladly"
But this is enough. l will cease. All Of
this beneath the jeweled dome, between the
marble walls of the temple of liberty, amid the
royal surroundings of art expressed in bronze
and marble and the exquisite touch of the paint
er's brush. NJ. w. HOWARD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-02
More "Re deeming."

A patient confined in the Topeka asylum
died last week and was sent to his former home
at Hays City. The friends did not think the
corpse looked natural and the coroner was call
ed ill., He empanelled jury which returned
the following verdict
"The said jurors upon their oaths do say that
Gust Mauer came to his death while a patient
of the insane asylum at Topeka, Kansas, by
having his neck broken, and we further find that
DR.. Eastman, superintendent of the asylum,
msrepresented the cause Of his DEATH"
This DR.. Eastman was removed by Governor
Lewelling and re-appointed by the present
"busness" administration. But why is the
Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-02
UNION REFORMERS' PLATFORM.

Following is the platform adopted at Staten
Island by the conference of united reformers.
1t certainly is good platform:
GAS basis of union of reform forces.
CT. Resolved "That we Demand Direct Leg
islation, the Initiative and the Referendum in
national, state and lacal matters the 1mpera-
tive Mandate and Proportional Representation.
"2. That we demand that when any branch
of legitimate business becomes monopoly in
the hands of few against the interests OF the
many, that industry should be taken possession
Of on just terms, by the municipality, the state
or the nation, and administered by the people.
"3. That we demand the election of pres-
dent and vice-president and of U. S. Senators
by direct vote of the people, and also OF all
civil officers as far as practicable.
"That we demand equal suffrage without
distinction of sex.
"5. That as the land is the rghtful heritage of
the people, we demand that no tenure should
hold without use and occupancy. ,-s.s
s'6. That we demand the prohibition of the
liquor traffic for beverage purposes, and govern
mental control of the sale for medical, scien-
tiic and mechanical uses.
81. That all money-paper, gold and silver
should be issued by the national government
only, and made legal tender for all payments,
public or private, on future contracts, and in
amount adequate to the demands of business.
"That we demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of I6 to
l." .tI.