davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-24
Subscriptions
and
Advertising

accused woman near by, who dropped
the purse surreptitiously and denied all
knowledge of it. Officers have descrp-
ton of the woman and lookout will be
kept for her.
The Markham guards celebrated their
sixth anniversary tonight at the East San
Gabriel hotel with a banquet and ball.
The boys drove down in tallyhos and
coaches.
John Doe and Max Smith, inebriates,
were drawn upon for $40 and So respect
lively, in the recorders court. this morning,
The usual morning delivery of mail will
be made Christmas morning, but no after
noon delivery. The postoffice is to be open
from to 10 a. IN and from to p. m.
The lhrd degree was conferred ia Pasa-
dena lodge No. 272, F. and A. NJ, this
evening.
The ladies of the Episcopal church pro-
pose to set up Christmas tree in the Free
VIII Home of Miss Cleveland at South
Pasadena on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 20. All persons interested are invited
| TO contribute something for the delight of
the seventeen children in this home.
Letters from South Africa indicate that
]. ;. Blick may soon be expected home
from that country, as he does not find mat
/ ters to his liking there. Mrs. Burnham,
! mother OF Fred Burnham, sailed from New
| York few days ago for London, where
she is to meet her son and spend few
Weeks.-Star.
The W. II. c. will hold its regular meet
| ing next Thursday. the 26th, instead of on
the 25th, the usual day of meeting.
The Valley Hunt club will have Christ
mas tree for the benefit and amusement of
members on Saturday evening next. to be
followed by a dance.
The Santa te have made one and one.
third rate fare from all points on the
| Southern California road to Pasadens, Jan
uary lst. for the rose tournament
Mrs. II. Stowell leaves in few days for
a visit to the Sandwich islands.
J. II. Dennis. state organizer of the
| Knights of the Maccabees, is in town with
! his family for the holidays.
j. p. Allison of South Los Robles has
been confined to his home for the last six
weeks. He has just undergone painful
surgical operation, but is now improving
in health.
Messrs. George and G.. Cation arrived
from Kansas few days ago. The latter
comes out to the coast for the benefit of
his health, which has been poor of late.
c. A. Cobb and family of Minneapolis
have arrived hero to reside permanently.
H. L. Perkins and a party Of friends
spent the day on Echo mountain.
John Grover of Redlands has come to
Pasadena to locate
Hotel Green arrivals Mrs. H. d. Green,
Portland. Ore. j. w. Kline, Woodbury., N.
j.; Mrs. W. Mccormick, NJ. Mccormick,
Idaho Springs; Il. r. Kellam, Los Angeles !:
e. f. Hull, Chicago; Il. Il. Smith, Clare
mont; d. f. Hayes, San Francisco; j. T..
Cosby, Los Angeles; DR.. p. f. Casey, San
Francis Joseph Hardie. Alaska; George
W. Kerr, j. A. Farchld, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-12-24
FARMERS AT CLEARWATER
Interesting Proceedings at the District
Institute
Number Of NotabIes Who Were Present.
All Agricultural Subjects Discussed.
The Ladies' Entertain Visitors

CLEARWATER, Dec. 23.-The district
farmers institute closed very interesting
and profitable session last night. On Fri.
day, at the opening session, Mr.. c. II. Ses-
sions, of the famous Linnwood dairy, gave
very fine lecture upon the principles of
dairying, which every farmer in the coun-
try ought to have heard.
The general management was under the
care of Professor A. ]. Cook, of Pomona
college; Professor E. J. Wickson, Univer-
sity of California, Berkeley, and Professor
A. ]. McClatchie, T lroop university, Pas
adena. For home talent we had very fine
papers by Mrs. F. Il. Howard, Miss E.
Maxson, Thomas Gregory, Mr.. Perry and
others, Mrs. Howard's paper deserves
special mention.
The attendance on Friday was rather
small, on account of the rain, but on Sat
urday it was large, and the morning ses-
sion was quite interesting. At 1880 the
ladies announced "dlnner 10 ready" and
about one hundred at time filed into the
banquet hall and filled up the tables as
we'll as their stomSchs, and when they
were through there was plent OF chicken,
meats, sal .ds, pies, cakes, coffee, etc.,
left for til ing up the Others to come, and
they all voted the Clearwater ladies the
best cooks and most generous providers
known in the country. The afternoon ses-
sion was promptly called to order and
papers and general discussions followed
upon the subjects of small fruits, cattle
bolts and grubbs in cattle and horses
Australian salt bush. BERN ida grass
alfalfa, home adornment, etc. which lasted
until near dark.
The evening session bro u ,ht out the
crowd, when we had some We fine music
and singing by Professor j. A. Startling OF
Boston. who is visiting friends at Long
Beach. We also had variety of good lit
erary exercises, but the feature of the even
ing was Professor A. j. McClat ,hie' lecture
upon the subject of Bacteria. After the
professor had spoken an hour or more they
all wished he would take an hour longer
about that minute plant life.
The farmer who does not attend the in
stitute whenever it is held any where near
his home, is certainly negligent in his duty
az farmer.
On Sunday Rev. Ingram held forth in the
Union church, aud Rev. Howarth of l. n,
Beach pr. ached an excellent ,rmon at tn
The herald., 1895-12-24
Pasadena News

tweenthe property owners and contractors
of the North Fair Oaks paving job had been
satisfactorily arranged, by a reduction in
the assessment, and an agreement to put
the curb in good condition. Metcalfe's
request to withdraw the appeal of the
property owners was granted.
A petition for establishing the grade of
Grace avenue, signed by property owners
representing about $50 feet, was presented
also a petition from property owners repre-
senting 11l5 feet on the east side of North
Marengo avenue, asking for cement side
walk.
A petition for the establishment of the
grade OF Grace avenue was presented and
the necessary instructions given for grant
ing the same.
Ordinances establishing the grade of
Peoria street and Elevsdo drive. introduced
at the last session, were adopted.
BREvITIEs
Miss Sadie Metcalfe of Orange place
was very pleasantly surprised last Satur-
day night by number of friends, the oc-
casion being her birthday. Among the
presents was jewel case presented by Mr..
Barrett. The guests were Misses Thomas,
Geddes, Metcalf, Kenny, Byer, Burns and
Harvey, and the Messrs. Barrets, Strimp-
Ter, Seaman, jacobson, Heller, George and
Fred Williamson.
ing given by the Adelphian society will
take place at the NJ. L tabernacle on De-
cember 26, when Mr.. Benjamin c. Chaplin,
the dramatic impersonatCr, Will present
the Merchant of Venice, in three acts.
Mr.. Chaplin is we'll known and comes high
ly recommended.
Two MeXicans from the Chapman ranch
were brought in today, having been caught
in the act of stealing hogs. They were
held to answer in the sum of $1,000 bail,
in default of which they were sent to be
locked up.
Harry Fluke. convicted of selling liquor
here in violation of the ordinance, will
have q new trial. Though Judge Hester,
Eluke's attorney, failed to reverse the
judgment on habeas corpus proceedings,
he has made a showing that brings up
other questions of law and the case will
come up on January 8.
Mrs. Julia Higgins, mother of Mrs. j.
w. Scoville. died early Sunday morning,
at the age OF 90 years. The funeral will
take place tomorrow from the residence,
Rev. II. w. Lathe and Rev. ID. d. Hill
conducting the services.
The Germania club has made extensive
preparations for weipachtsfest, or Christ
mas feast, to be held in Williams hall on
Christmas eve at 80. The mannerchoir
and quartet of the club have arranged an
excellent program for the feast. There
Will be Christmas tree and presents for
all the younger members of the club. An
other feature is the grand prize drawing,
for which have been provided many valu-
able presents.
A Pasadena lady had her pocket picked
while standing. before China hall Saturday.
Having strong suspicion OF the thief, she
The herald., 1895-12-24
1GELES COUNTY AND NEARBY TOWNS

Southern Pacific, arrived from San Fran.
cisco this morning, joining his family here.
They will spend Christmas with Mrs. VIII
der's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. w.
Mettler of this city.
Elder John K. Smith of Salt Lake, who
has been in this city for several months
has completed the period of his missi on,
and left for his home in Utah this after
noon. going via San Francisco.
Charles Binkley had marrow escape
from a serious accident last night. He
was passing from the engine house TO the
truck house, going across from the rear
of one building to the other and plunged
into hole II feet deep, which had been
excavated for tank to be used by the
steam laundry, which is soon to occupy the
building. OF course it was dark, and
Buckley did not know he was so close to
the pit until he went over the edge. A knee
out of joint was the extent of the damage:
Fred Fucker and Miss Grlce Fuller OF
Los Angeles, were in San Bernardino yes
terday to meet Miss Mamie Fuller, who
has been studying music in Italy for sew
eral years.
James j. West of Chicago, ]. r. Dar-
roch of Chicago, and j, ID. Thomson OF
Pasadena, who have been insp scling the
Desert Queen and other mining properties
in the Twenty-nine PAINS district, re-
turned to the city yesterday, accompanied
by Superintendent H. B. Adset, and the
party registered at the Stewart.
Frank Payne, the daii YIN IN, VINO as
saulted Prof. l.. Steinbrennsr. Saturday
morning and measured conclusions with
Constable L. j. West later in the day, en-
tered plea of guilty to the large of bat
terry in Judge York's court, and 80 p. m.
was fixed as the time for hearing testimony
in mitigation as we'll as aggravation OF the
offense. But in the meantime, Payne Sc
cured an attorney, and appeared in the
afternoon with Cramer Morris to defend
him, withdrew his plea of guilty. and took
a change of venue to Judge Soule's court.
The herald., 1895-12-24

for students Of obstetric: t.iSviaery! y We
re~mlar physicians are eon4soted slse Z
iyinEin; 80 that students 'wtll fsssive practi-
stmdsnts sdmitted, DIR. q. NEwLAND,
''1N Superintendent
r,rs w. SEVENTH ST. once Hours e-lo IL
The herald., 1895-12-24
NEWS NOTES AT RIVERSIDE
j. c. Blren Finds a Rich Ledge Near
Temescal
II. V. Briggs Charged With Embezzlemelt.
Personal Mention Championship
Pool Game

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 23.-M. Y. Hartsarift,
of the Philadelphia Grocery World, was a
visitor to our city on Saturday.
E.B. Stuart, the local agent for the Santa
Fe, who has been quite ill for some time,
is reported to be recovering slowly.
Mr.. Cunniff's many friends sympathize
with him in the loss of his beloved mother,
which occurred at Comptonville, CAL, last
week.
The Christmas entertainment of the
United Brethren Sabbath school takes
place Monday night, the 23d.
j. c. Brown, miner, thinks he has hitit
rich in the Temescal country. He filed
his location papers on Saturday and has
named his mine the Ell Campo.
James Patterson. ir.. and j. w. Nance, of
Perris bank, were in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. Nance left the same day for San Fran
cisco on few days business trip for his
bank.
A very fine specimen of petritied wood
is now on exhibition at the real estate office
of Segar & Titley. 1t was found thirty-fivc
miles from Salton on the desert.
The championship game of pool played
at Binders hall last Saturday, night be-
Berth Perry of this place. was witnessed
by packed hall. The game was tirstclass
and resulted in Perry winning by twenty
two points.
H. V. Briggs, who was arrested recently
charged with embezzlement by G. c. Sig
Ter of Los Angeles, appeared befose Judge
Mills Saturday and gave bond in the sum
of $500 for appearance for trial next Tues
day. He is charged while acting as agent
for the Southern California Investment
company, at Beaumont, between July and
October /, 1894, of having sold fifty-four
tons of hay belonging to the company
valued at $3.50, and appropriating the
money to his own use.
L. 7. King, who recently engaged in the
restaurant business on Eighth street, cold
out to Bartee & Co. last Saturday. The
business is now being run by Ted Rance,
the prince of caterers, who will run first
class place in every respect.
Percy Coyne of THE HERALD was here
last week looking after that papers inter-
est here. He seemed to be pleased with
the rapid manner in which The HERALD's
subscription list is increasing at this place.
The merchants of Riverside report an
excellent holiday trade.
The Odd Fellows and knights of Pythias
lodgesshere seem to be flourishing. The
X. of =. recently had l > applicants for the
rank of page, aud the Odd Fellows goat
seems to be kept unusually busy.
According to the record kept by Mr.. A.
S. White, the rainfall on Friday amounted
TO only L of an inch. The total for the
season so far has only been 40 inches.
The herald., 1895-12-24
POMONA
Notes Of Visitors and Residents-Services on
Christmas

Notes Of Visitors and Residents-Services on
Christmas
POMONA, Dec. GA. H. Tufts gathered
SO worth of oranges from one tree in his
yard today, and one-third of the crop still
remains to be gathered.
Mrs. j. Lane McComas, Frank A. Ruth.
and d. c. Lane are home to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Otis Hidden got home yesterday.
Rev. Lowe preached his farewell sermon
al the Christian church Sunday evening.
Rev. f. M. Bowling of Louisville, KY, is
expected to assume charge January lst.
as Rev. Lowe will remove to Kansas City
to live.
Mrs. Sylvester Strong and daughter of
Minneapolis are wintering here for the
fifth time in that number of years.
Christmas day services at ST. Paul's
church, Rev. Searle M. Wren, rector :
Holy communion, a. m. morning prayer,
sermon and holy communion, 10 a. m.
The herald., 1895-12-24
Something for the New Year

The world renowned success OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and their continued popular
ity for over third OF century as a stomae hic,
is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome
that greets the annual appearance OF Hostel
tti's Almanac. This valua BILE medical treatise
is published by the Hostetter company, Pitts
burgh, Pa, under their own immediate super
Wis ion, employing % hands in that depart
ment. They are running about months in
the year on this work, and the issue OF same
for 1896 will be over eleven millions, printed
in the English, German, French, Welsh. Nor
wegian. swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish languages. Refer to a copy of it for
valuable and interesting reading concerning
health, and numerous Testimonials as to the
eff cacy OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, amuse.
ment varied information, astronomical calcu-
lations and chronological items, ETC.. which
can be depended on for correctness. The AL
manac for 1896 can be obtained. free OF cost,
from druggists and general country dealers in
all parts of the country.
The herald., 1895-12-24

hall; DR.. Lowder OF Los Angeles will
preach at the hall next Sunday.
The United Brethren have leased the old
hall for year and will soon hold meetings
there
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
CONSTITUTION MAKERS.
south Carolinisns Trying to Frame n
LAW ForbiddinE Mixed Marriages.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Oct. 1s.-The South
Carolina constitutional convention reas-
sembled to-day The negro cohabitation
question again came up and the whole sub
ject was recommitted when the convention
took recess. The provision under con-
sideratfon declares that IT should be un-
lawful for any white person to marry
with any person having negro blood in
his or her veins and providing for the
punishment of cohabitation by the Legis-
lature An amendment was introduced this
morning excepting from the provisions of
the law those people of the State who
although they have slight internixture of
negro blood have the status or white peo-
pie. There is much difference OF opinion
as to what is best to be done about this
class and consequently the committee was
instructed to bring in another provision,
which 1t is hoped will meet the approval
The rest OF the day was spent in dis
cusslng the legislative committee report,
the principal action being tne rejection or
provision preventing legislators ana
judges from being candidates for any other
Office and preventing the Legislature from
passing a special law as to Incorporating
towns or as TO county governments, max
ing such laws general in their appnca-
ton. Senator Tillman introduced reso-
luton providing for the holding ,se OF an
other constitutional convention In 1916 and
every twenty years thereafter. This was
defeated by vote of 60 to A.
The night session of the convention Wa ~
devoid of special interest except that in the
discussion of the bill of rights the conven-
ton struck out the section declaring. that
the right of suffrage should not be abridged
on account OF race, color or previous con-
ditfon, and the section declaring that
neither slavery nor involuntary servitude
should exist ia the State except as a pun.
ishment for crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted. 1t was urged that
both OF these questions were covered fuily
by provisions in the United States Consti-
tuition. The negro members tried to get
a yea and nay vote on striking them out.
but they could not. get the necessary ten
members to back them in the demand. A
few members wanted to retain the Sec
tions. as they believed II would do no harm
to reterate the principles contained In
them. but an overwhelming majority. on a
viva voce vote, struck out the section.
There was great deal of discussion on the
section providing for free and open" cleo
tions. Senator Tillman wanted TO strike
out the section and let the suffrage COM
mittee deal with the question. The con,
sideration of the section was postponed
until the suffrage question is disposed of,
and it has been made special order for
next Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
DUNHAM GETS $4,000.
Allyn Must Pay for Alternating Alec
tions of the Ex-COngressman's Wife.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Ex-Congressman r.
W. Dunham was to-day awarded $4,000
damages by a jury against Major Allyn for
alienation of his wife's affections. Durham
had asked $4,000, but as two of the jurors
were in favor of verdict for Allyn on the
first ballot, $4,000 was agreed upon as
compromise. The suit was begun in August,
1885, 1t was preceded by divorce suit OF
Elizabeth r. Dunham against the ex-Con-
gresham, brought in South Dakota. The
week before Mrs. Dunham began her suit
in that State Dunham began a suit in this
county, asking for separation, charging
infidelity. Allyn was named correspond
ent. Mrs Dunham obtained decree, and
when Dunhams divorce suit came to trial
in Judge McConnelPs court the judge ig
nored the South Dakota decree and gave
Durham a divorce. But his wife took an
appeal, which is now pending in the Su-
preme Court. Soon after the South Dakota
divorce was granted Mrs. Dunham was
married TO Allyn. Immediately after the
verdict of the jury was read Major Allyn's
attorney entered a motion for a new trial.
If this is denied an appeal will be taken to
the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
FLIGHT OF A BANKER.
Decided His Property to q Son and
Locked the OHice Safe.

SIGOURNEY, Ia, Oct. IA c. Charlton
and Allen Stocker, private bankers at Rich
land have failed and the institutions con-
dition is very bad They have been in busi-
ness several years. Last Thursday Charlton
left, ostensibly to get money with which to
make some more loans. The safe was
locked. and his partner, who received a
note from Charlton telling him to run the
bank while Charlton was gone. does not
know the combination. After waiting two
days. Stocker concluded his partner had
fed, and on Monday creditors got out at
tachments to the amount Of $4,000 against
Stockers property. Stocker had, on Sept.
5. decided it to his son. and efforts are be-
ing made TO set aside the deed. The prop
erty consists Of farm land valued at about
$4,000. The bank had paid per cent. on
deposits, and had about $4,000 on deposit.
Charlton has been dealing on the Chicago
Board of Trade extensively and had lost.
No attempt has been made to find him as
yet Twenty attachments were taken out
Tuesday, and there is great excitement. II
Charlton is found there is little doubt that
he will be severely dealt with. The bank. 1t
is estimated, will pay about 80 cents on the
dollar, provided the deed is broken, other
wise almost nothing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17

Wlnchsstsr street this city. Since then the
police have been busily at work on the case.
and several arrests have been made
and some Of the silver had
ago. during the night OF Oct. 3. some
person visited the house OF one OF the
detectives engaged I'm the case and de-
posted In his garden a number OF sacks
In every way. similar TO those. In which
four Of the ingots were found. when a
man named Harry Bailey. general dealer
OF Laybourne road. Kentishto1, was ar
rested. charged with being concerned with
others In the robbery. These sacks were
the property OF men in various London
markets and no attempts had been made
TO obliterate the name and marks on them.
As the silver bars are known to have been
covered up IN similar sacks in order to
lessen the chances OF detection, the de-
posting OF the sacks In the garden was
regarded in some quarters as an intimation
10 the police that the silver having been
disposed OF, the thieves had no further
use for the sacks. The firm OF Ellington
& Co Is much patronized by Americans
who visit London The prisoner is the
manager OF the branch store In the city
and II II understood that some OF the
stolen ingots have been found on the
premises.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-17
WILL CONTINUE IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE headquarters OF
the Republican National League will con-
tinue in Chicago for the next two years.
The Chicago men won a decisive victory
to-day at the meeting of the executive COM
mittee, despite the fact that the general
officers of the committee favored removal
to Washington. The vote by which Chi
cago was retained was as follows:
For Chicago-Henry NJ. Cooper, Arkansas;
Albert Campbell, Illinois; +. r. Conoway.
Iowa; John Goodnow. Minnesota; +. c.
Gray, Kansas; Percy +. Powers. Michigan;
Albert M. Lee. Mississippi; T. +. England.
Oklahoma; w. ID. McWilliams. College
League. Mich; A. y. Humphrey. New
York; III. III. Rand. Wisconsin Total. II.
lucky; George w. Rush, Pennsylvania: {:
Charles S. Burke. South Dakota; Charles
y. Peck. Texas; George Christ, Arizona
Total s..
President E. E. McAlpin. of New York.
Secretary NJ. J. Bowling. of Minnesota.
Treasurer A. I. Bliss, of Michigan, who
were said TO be in favor of Washington.
did not vote. E1-secretary A. =, Humph-
rey, of New York, who was a chief factor
in securing the moving of the headquarters
to Chicago two years ago, was again on the
side of the Western city. New Yorker
all over, Mr.. Humphrey asserted that Chi
cago was the best adapted location in the
United States for a political headquarters.
1t was the most central and was surround
ed by the leading Republican States of the
country, including the doubtful ones in
which the presidential battle is either lost
or won. Mr.. Humphrey was seconded by
Mr.. Campbell, the Illinois representative.
Mr.. Goodnow, of Minnesota. and Mr.. Nc
Williams, Of the College League.
The committee on educational methods
presented a report which was unanimously
adopted: The Iowa plan of district and
county leagues was recommended and the
Michigan plan of publishing pamphlets on
local issues was commended. The general
officers were instructed to get a hand book
next year. Republican editorial conven-
tions were favored and the secretary was
instructed to attend the meetings of the
various State leagues AS the question of
location of the headquarters was the prln-
cipal object of the meeting, an adjourn
ment followed the afternoon session.