davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-29
The The Esnle Must ts:ustt Go

The Capital: A Capital man met Po-
lice Commissioner Barham the other day
and had a talk with that gentleman re-
garding the Alameda street fence. Mr..
Barham said That fence unjust 60, and
l am in dead earnest about it. Not only
must the fence 60, but the people living
behind 1t must get out. Some say that
we cannot clear out the vicious element
from Alameda street. If the police co m
mission has not the power to abats a
glaring nuisance like that, then l do not
want to be commissioner. NV idea is
this Take down the fence and convert
the rooms. fronting on Alameda street
into laundries, restaurants fruit stands.
etc. The present. inmates of those houses
can move further back and still remain
on the Shaeffer property. 1 believe th a
when Shaeffer gets back he will realize
the justice of this proposition and readi
ly ngree to it. At any rate the nuisance
must be removed from Alameda street
and from the view of persons on the
numerous passing trains.'
1t begins to look as il relief was to be
afforded and this glaring nuisance done
away with.
The herald., 1895-09-29
THEY MOVED HIS FENCE
J. 1arion Brooks on the Wafpath Yesterday.
Fight Over Also Street Property

J. 1arion Brooks on the Wafpath Yesterday.
Fight Over Also Street Property
Col. ]. Marion Brooks was in state of
INDIGNATION yesterday afternoon, and that
condition with him IS in very close prox-
unity to the warpath and an explosion.
His rights as an American citizen had
been tramplcd on and his property dam
aged by mum Der of Frenchmen and
Basques on Also street. In fact, so
angry did he become that be swore to
complaints against five men, bringing
two separate charges against four, and
three against the fifth and principal
offender. All were arrested and their
names are Pedro Dubard, A. Berecoche,
NJ. Burugua and S. Marti,arena, all for
disturbing the peace and malicious mis-
chief; and last. but more than all, Gus
tave de Lavsaux, for misdemeanor,
malicious mischief and disturbing the
peace. The latter is surveyor. All
were released upon depositing cash bail.
The trouble, according to Mr.. Brooks. is
quite serious. he owns the property
facing at 800 and 322 Also street, and
has leased it to some people for laun-
dry. In the rear he has erected high
fence-they are the fashion in that neigh
borhood and this has effectively screened
the operations of the laundry from the
view OF the Frenchmen and Basques
who live on Commercial street and whose
rear yards are bounded on the north by
the aforesaid fence of Brooks
Instead OF living AMIGA bly, and keeping
from where they wsrs not wanted, these
people have constantly manifested pre-.
objection to play in Mr.. Brooks back
yard, and when not straddling the fence
The herald., 1895-09-29
OUR OWN MAaUIRs IN DELAWARE

San Francisco Examiner: Tho Only
Democratic representative to congress
from west Of the Rocky mountains is
cutting prominent figure in the east.
Mr.. Mcguire at present is the star OF the
single-tax campaign in Delaware. and
from the accounts of his reception tele-
graphed to the Examiner he appears
likely to exert a powerful influence on
the course of events In that section.
According to these accounts the pros
poets are favorable for the success of the
single takers efforts. If they have ac-
complisbed no much already they may be
expected to do mere in the thirteen
months and over remaining before
election. They are carrying on such a
campaign as no American state has ever
seen before. Not only is Delaware being
sown knee deep with single-tax litera
tIre, but meetings are held at every cross
road, missionaries labor personally with
every voter, and all this will have been
kept up without intermission for over
year and a half before election. All this,
too. is purely matter of principle, with
out any personal complications. When
the time comes the single takers will
doubtless indorse such of the old party
candidates for the legislature as promise
to carry out their ideas, and will nomi,
nate candidates of their own where no
satisfactory ones are in the field, but for
the present the only thing talked about
is the theory OF taxation.
The single takers have one ma rked
advantage over most schools OF reform
ers. They know exactly what they want,
how they expect to get it, and what they
expect it TO do. Other apostles OF ais
content are usually uncertain about every
thing except that they want change.
The Populists call for subtreasuries, land
loans, free silver and everything else
that anybody may happen to want, and
then give their adherents the option of
amending the platforms in private to suit
themselves. Moreover, it is the great
disadvantage of such parties of protest
as the Populists that they flourish in bad
times and decline as the times get BETTER
lyon are sick; take my edicine," they
say to the com immunity, but if the COM
munity find itself getting well without
them it is likely TO throw the medicine
out OF the window. But the better times
become. the higher rents go, the better
the opportunity for the single taxer to
point out the benefits his system would
give to the public.
If Mr.. Mcguire. Henry George, Tom
Johnson and their friends can only carry
Delaware, sociologists will have an inter-
esting field for study two years hence.
The herald., 1895-09-29

suffer from some chronic ailment because
they were unable to pay the excessive
fees demanded by other physicians have
again, through DIR. SHORES I;berality.
been restored TO perfect health and made
happy. DR.. SHORES has always been
friend of the sick.
During the time limit of the reduced
rate over 1900 patients were treated by
DIR. SHORES. and many more we're I'M
able to gain Ambulance, so great were
the crowds. From all over Southern Cali
fornia have come letters and kilograms
requesting of DR.. SHORES that he ex-
tend the reduced rate. DIR. SHORES
has kindly consented to do SO, and u.itil
November 1st all patients who apply at
DIR. SHORES parIors in person will re-
ceive treatment absolutely free, the only
charge being for actual medicines used,
which in no case shall exceed So per
month until cured.
The herald., 1895-09-29
SANTA ANA HAPPENINGS
The Community Shocked by Very Sud.
den Death
A New Pastor for the Presbyterian Church.
First Bengal Tigers Born on the
Pacific Coast

SANTA ANA, Sept. 2S.-The COM
munity was startled to learn this morn
ing that Mrs. Sarah G. Dillon was last
night about 10 O'Clock found dead in her
bed. Mr.. Dillon had gone to the circus
and when he returned he did not see his
wife, and supposed she had gone to her
brothers., short distance away. Not
thinking anything was wrong. he went
INTO the bed room and there, lying in
bed as if asleep, was his wife, still in
death. Mrs. Dillon was 66 years old and
had for some time been troubled with
heart disease. Coroner Clark was notified
and at the inquest verdict was rendered
OF death from natural causes, Supposed
to be heart disease. This is the family
that came near being shot week or two
ago when some one shot through the
house, the ball passing between the old
gntleman's tace and the paper he was
reading. The funeral will he held to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock
at the residence on G street.
Prof. Tyndall will give his famous car.
riage drive next Monday from Spurgeons
opera ouse at 3 o'clock. blindfolded.
He W i'll give two entertainments. on
l. u
Rev. G. NJ. Fisher of Philadelphia, Pa,
has accepted call from the Tustin Pres
byterian church and will commence his
pastorate tomorrow Sunday morning.
In the case of Bathgate ut al. VS.. James
Twin. the superior judge to-day granted
the plaintiff twenty days additional time
to serve opening brief.
Last night in the Wallace shows men
agerie two little Bengal tiger cnbs were
born, the first OH the Pacific coast. There
was one male and one female. 1t is a
fine pair and great acquisition to the
menagerie. Their training will be com.
inenced as soon as the old mother tiger
will allow her cubs to be taken away
from her. The little fellows are about the
size OF common house cat.
DIR. and Mrs. W. p. Ferguson returned
yesterday from two weeks hunting
tour in Smiths mountains. They went
by team and camped cut during the
whole trip.
j. W. Redding, OF the man-of war
Charleston, arrived a day or two ago
from China on a three months furlough
to visit his wife and child, who are living
between Orange and Olive. The steame r
is now in Nacisac, China. Mr.. Redding
will spend all of his vacation IN this vi
cinity.
The Unitarian ladies will give book
social Wednesday evening, October I'd,
in Unity hall.
The herald., 1895-09-29
To Be Surveyed Across the
Desert Waste
SLOW AND EXPENSIVE WORK
Gambling Case Dismissed and Another
TO Be Tried
Knights of Pythias Express Appreciation Of
Their Entertainment by Senior Baca.
Disorder at Etiwanda

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. s.-The
survey of the county line through the
mining districts on the desert east of this
city will involve total expense OF not
far from $1,000. OF this amount Riverside
ana San Bernardino counties will each be
expected to pay half.
OF the total distance which is to be
gone over about sixty miles, nearly forty
miles is through mountainous district
where progress must necessarily be slow,
and which is also long way from the
base of supplies. Surveyor Cook has been
figuring on the work. and was in consul
tation with Surveyor Pearson of River
side county yesterday. Mr.. Cook is in
clIned to think the work can be done in
from forty to forty-ive days, but Mr.. Pear
son at once said that Cooks estimate is
too low. He thinks the line cannot bs
gohe over in less than fifty days, and
people acquainted with the country say
the estimate is not too high.
The party required to do the work will
consist of seven persons, besides the sur
veyors from the two counties. This num-
Der will be needed to assist the two sur
veyors and to look after the camp and
bring in supplies.
On this basis, and estimating the work
to be done in forty days, it would prob
ably cost $l100, exclusive of the salary OF
the two surveyors. These added will
bring The total expense up to $500. But
the general idea seems to be that more
than forty days will be required for the
survey.
Surveyor Cook is preparing several es-
Inmates for the board OF supervisors, but
ueclines to make them public until filed
with the board, but the figures given are
approximately correct.
THE GAMBLING CASES.
The charge of conducting gambling
houst, which had been preferred against
Jack Anderson, was dismissed this morn
ing by Judge Knox on the motion OF Dis
trict Attorney Daley. 1t was not posi-
BILE to establish Anderson's interest in the
house conducted during the Fiesta, but
The herald., 1895-09-29
To Be Performed at New Turner
Hall This Evening
CARL BERCH-CARRIE WARD
They Will Be United During the Play
There
Before the Audience Both arc Well Known to
Local Theater- Notwithstanding
About the Young People

The demand for novelty is one OF the
greatest OF the age. and all lines of pro-
LESSONS and business join alike in this
universal cry and strive to introduce
something that differs from wha. has
been seen before.
Not far in the front rank in this re-
spect stands the theatrical profession, the
the mummers. the disciples of Thespius.
They have generally succeeded in being
recognized as fin de steele, and at times
have peen known to BIZ slightly in ad-
vance of the others.
The variety of novelties which have
been introduced is numerous, and is COM
monty called the ''scenic Effects but to-
night will lie given decided novelty and
unusual occurrence that can hardly be
included in this common term. 1t is a
The herald., 1895-09-29

as soon as this charge was dismissed, F.
A. Leonard swore out two new com
plants against Jack Thomas another
Los Angeles sport, who is said to be An
derson's partner. Thomas rented the
room for use during the fiesta, and 1t
will not be difficult to stabish the fact
that gambling games, including faro,
roulette and craps were carried on there
during the week, so the prosecution feel
reasonably sure of convictng him on the
charge OF permitting games to be played
in his house. the same charge to which
James Murray pleaded guilty yesterday,
and for which he was fined 500.
The other charge against Thomas is
tIat of being the owner of the roulette
game ana getting the benefit derived
from people who tempted fortune at the
wheel. 1t is said that the prosecution
has strong case on this, count. The
cases will not come up before Judge
Knox until some time next week.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
A marriage license has been issued for
Wiley o. Underhil of Bloomington, ana
Fannie Huston of this city.
Mrs. Mary Ann Cook widow, a native
OF Canada. renowned allegiance to Queen
Victoria this morning anu took the oath
as a citizen of the United States. 7 his
formalty was necessary to enable her to
hold propertysin this state.
Javez Hooking left for San Quentin
this morning In charge of George Will
Jams, the vagrant who received q two
years sentence for hurting tum bier at
Judge Souie's head.
Manuel Bnca has just been.presented
with an engrossod copy OF the resolutions
adopted by his guests. the members of
the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias.
whom he recently entertained so Hospital
lily. The preparing of Ethis copy was en-
trusted to ID. A. Moulton, and no more
beautiful piece of pen work has been seen
in this city. 1t was neatly framed and
presented to Mr.. Baca as memento of
the day.
A small reign Of terror exists Mt Eti.
wanda on account Of the violence of ssv-
eIal drunken Mexicans. One of them at
tackled a little girl and was knocked down
by Rufus p. Perdew. After the conten-
ton Perdew went into the back room of
his store and was drawing kerosene oil
from barrel, when the Mexican slipped
up behind him and threw a lighted match
into the can of oil, but fortunately there
was no explosion. Yesterday the same
Mexican attacked an Indian and was
about to dem olish him when George Map
stead inteIfered and gave the Mexican o
lesson in the pugilistic art. A little later
the Mexican, with two comrades armed
with knives, followed Mnpstead TO q
blacksmith shop, but failed to make any
demonstration upon finding two oths r
white men there. Today special deputy
sheriff was appointed to keep peace in
the neighborhood. 1t was in this vicin-
ity that the stabbing affray among Mexi.
cans took plaJe earlier in the week, from
which one Of them now lies wounded in
the county hospital.
The herald., 1895-09-29
BENNY IS NOT A CANDIDATE
And So, of Course, He Has Not With.
drawn
u the Party Demands His Services II Can
Have Them-Said to Favor
Allison

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-A Rspub-
lean officeholder who held a responsible
position in Wahsington during the Har-
rison administration, said today that he
mad known for several months that the
ex. presidents personal preference for the
Republican nomination is Senator Alli-
son OF Iowa.
News statement highly significant owing
to News close political relations with
Mr.. Harrison and sums up as follows:
The situation is then Just this: Mr..
Harrison not a candidate for the NOM
nation and SO, of course. has not with
drawn in the interest of any other candi-
date. He would not advise the nomina-
ton of either Mr.. Reed or Mr.. Mckinley
He stands himself Just precisely where
he always stood. If the party demands
his services, il can have them.
The herald., 1895-09-29

were discussing the best means to bring
the revered Mr.. Brooks on more pleasant
and neighborly terms. AT last they
decided to claim that his fence came on
their property and knowing that lasting
friendships are formed by opponents in
law suits proceeded to try and remove
the obstruction and have the land sur
veyed. And this accounts for the pres
ence Of Mr.. De Lavereaux.
Mr.. Brooks heard of the matter yester-
day. and instead of coming down and
extending the glad hand of fellowship,
he gave them the marble heart of dis
den and drove the crowd from his back
yard. made them quit sliding down the
cellar door and stop hollering down his
rain barrel and leave the place alto
gether. To the surveyor, who fingered
to the last, the jurist whistled, land
razors we're flying in the air." which
caused the former to fly over the fence
to a o lace of safety.
The arrests vere made soon after and
the entire affair will be ventilated in the
courts tomorrow, or very soon.
The herald., 1895-09-29
PETER j. MANGELS OF THE SOLDIERS HOME SANTA MONICA

and nervous; could not rest at night.
had been treated many times by special
lists. hut they all made me worse, until
came to DR.. SHORES. and under his
treatment | can say that l am new
man, and l can hear ten times better
than ] could two weeks ago."
Mr.. Mangles will gladly answer all in.
quiries as to the benefits received from
DIR. SHORES treatment.
The herald., 1895-09-29

Mr.. Peter J. aiangels of the Soldiers
Home, Santa Monica. was member OF
the Ninth Illinois infantry during the
war, at which time he contracted catarrh.
Read his condition when he came to DR..
SHORES. and what was done for him:
INV eyes were weak and watery; head
ache, dizziness ears discharged and was
so deaf l could not hear steam whistle
twenty feet away; nose stopped up; weak
The herald., 1895-09-29
SONS OF VETERANS
Commander in -chief Russell Announces His
tu<s

Staff
TOPEKA, Kas., Sept 2S.-W. Russell /,
commander-in-c chief of the Sons of Vet
Grams, U. s. A., has announced the fol-
lowing staff:
Adjutant-general, H. V. Speelman, Gin
cinnati, o..
Quartermaster-ganer r. Loebenstsin,
Chicago.
nspector-general, E. 9. Stillson, Battle
Creek, Micn.
Surgeon-general, DR.. Dan s. Gardiner,
Massillon. o.
Indianapolis.
Plain-in-chief, Rev. +. H. Cole,
Providence r. |.
The herald., 1895-09-29
THE FOREST FIRES

The Flames Are Dying Down but the Damage
Exceeds $4,000
SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 2s.-The forest
fires are dying down. Only smouldering
ruins are now seen where few days ago
there was a fierce confagration. The loss
cannot be definitely estimated, but it is
supposed to be about $4,000.
The herald., 1895-09-29
ACCEDES 70 PUBLIC REQUEST

Dr. A. j. Shores, CALIFORNIA; Popular Specast Again Proves
Himself the Friend of the Sick and Suffering by Extending
the lime Limit of His Extremely Low Rate for the Treatment
ana 0re OF Catarh and Chronic Diseases Response
Earnest Request from the Hundreds Who Were Unable to
lake Advantage of it Before October LIST
The herald., 1895-09-29

William Gill & Sons. late of the Lemoore
Leader. A year ago Fresno had two Pop
uiist papers, but both suspended for lack
OF patronage.
The herald., 1895-09-29

A bout 1000 grammar school graduates
OF Brooklyn are unabls to find places in
tn high schools, SO crowded are these
buildings.
The herald., 1895-09-29
Better Late Thau Never

Better Late Thau Never
FRESNO. Sept. S.-Arrangements were
completed today for the establishment uf
Populist weekly paper IN this city by
The herald., 1895-09-29

Races at Ventura
October 9Th to 18th. Special round
trip rates, or take Santa Barbara excur-
sion OF 9TH. Southern Pacific Co.
The herald., 1895-09-29

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill sta
The herald., 1895-09-29
Josh
Billings
Said:

"My son, observe the post
age stamp; its usefulness
depends upon its ability to
stick to one thing until it
gets there"
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

accommodations as they could for
preaching. At the appointed time
the preacher mounted the stand
and began: my friends, had II
the clouds for my pulpit, the sky
for book board, and the stars for
text, I'd raise myself above the
sky and I'd (here he got out of
soap but continued, and I'd, and
I'd howl like a wolf.
Mr., Ratliff does not deny the
charge that his party isfusing with
the old time Radicals of niger SUI
premacy and mixed school fame,
but attempts to Justify such fusion
by reference to my Greenback
record of 1879. What | did or did
not do in 1879 has no relevancy to
the issues confronting the people
in 1895.
will say, however, that there
are a number of prominent Demo
Gratis in the county who remember
the circumstances connected with
the canvass OF that year who know
that did not at any time fuse, or
propose to fuse, or work in any
way with the political contingent
in the county at the time. | never
asked any negro to register and
vote for me, nor did | attack or
condemn any law of the State tend
ing to maintain white supremacy
in the State. Had | done so, re-
cent developments would indicate
that Mr.. Ratliff would have sup
ported my candidacy at the time
with great deal more fervor than
he did. Any man or party must
surely be in desperate straits in
deed when they resort to such
things as these to bolster up fall
ing cause.
Now, | will say in conclusion,
that perhaps another "bird" | wot
Of is roosting on a limb that is ele
waited somewhat too near the moon,
from whose luminous orb he is
seemingly drawing his inspiration
for both logic and veracity. But,
as Judge Campbell was wont to
remark in reference to a certain
gobble, when discharging his grand
jury, that "bird" will roost little
lower after the 5th of Nov, prox
A. w. SKINNER.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01
The Ills of Women.

Constipation causes more than hal
the ills Of women. Karl's Glover Root
Tea is pleasant cure for constipation.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-01

More hghaed performers and novel features than two
other shows all exhibited under the largest constructed
All the worlds greatest horseback ridrMle Rooney Cece To-
wande Edward Shpp VIM DeVan Daniel Leon On Hollis MILE
Elena, Julia Lowande Marian Leslie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-02
THE NEWS in PETERSBURG.
improvements In the First Rapris
Church Death OF &. Enu,nbrl

Petersburg, Va, Nov. l.-(SpcciaT-
MI. ~. T. Stewart, wcll-known real es-
tate dealer of Dinwiddia county. has
Sold TO MIR. Tignor, of Ohio. n tract of
iand In Prince George county. contain
ing 200 acres. The price paid for the
property was sl,T00. Mr.. Stewart has
sold another tract in the same county
containing 100 acres. to- MIR. Benedict
also OF Ohio. The price paid was $780,
The congregation of tht! First Baptist
Church will occupy the Auditorium on
next Sunday morning for the first time
since the improvements have been made
to that part Of the building The i'm
Rrovcments consists OF corrugated steel
ceiling, attractive frcScocd walls hand
some oak benches ana new windows
Electric lights have also been placed in
the building. The floor is covered with
a handsome Brussels carpet The pull
pit furniture has not yet arrived. These
improvements have been made nj n cost
of about $4,000 In his sermon next
Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. II.
w. Battle, ID. D., will make. special ref
crence TO the improvements TO thu
church
Mr. Crawford Campbell, a widely
known citizen of this place, was found
dead in his room. on Bank street. this
morning by the boy who had brought
him his breakfast. Mr. Crawford had
been sick for some days and the Masonic
fraternity here. OF which he was q mem
pSi' i'u Hl.tdc arrangements To SEND
him to the Home for the Sick for treat
ment, but he declined to go there, pre-
ferring To remain at his room The
deceased was a son of the late Rev, Mr.
Campbell. OF the North Carolina Mctho-
dist Conference. He has n sister rcsld-
ing in Lexington. y. G.. who was notified
by wire to-day of his death
During the war the deceased was n
member of the Petersburg Rifcmen.
lie was quite severely wounded at the
battle OF Seven Pines. near Richmond.
He was member of y. =. Hill Camp OF
Confederate Veterans
Mr.. w. j. Malone. who was stricken
with paralysis Il few days ago, died this
morning. The deceased had been en-
gagged in the cattle trade for more than
quarter of century. He was one of
the best known cattle dealers in the
State.
Mrs. Gen. c. y. Battle is critically I'll
az Inc residence of her son. Rev. H.
w. Battle, ID. d.. on Liberty street.
Mr.. w. y. X. Falkner. of Warrcnton.
y. c., is in the city
The rain. which fell here yesterday.
appears to have been general through,
out this section.