davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-11
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Francis are enjoying
the cool and refreshing breeze at Redondo.
Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Daisy Reynolds
are at home again after an absence Of
nine months,
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Preuss and Mrs.
Schumacher will leave Saturday for their
cottage at Santa Monica.
Miss L. Maginn of San Francisco Is
visiting Los Angeles and is staying at
703 Wes: Tenth street.
Miss Edith White, the well-known
artist OF Pasadena, LETT yesterday for San
Francisco. where she has gone for IL
months vacation and rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gall and daughter OF
Stockton arrived in Los Angeles Monday
morning. Miss Gall is the guest of Miss
Viola Bell at 90S East Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogel and her daughter.
Miss Marie Fogel, are visiting in San
Francisco as the guests of Mrs. J. Magnn.
They expect TO be absent about month
or six weeks.
The herald., 1895-07-11
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

The Portervlle Horticultural society
passed Il resolution Saturday to hold an
other citrus fair Somo time in January
and appointed a committee to make ar
Iangements. Although called citrus
fair, premiums will be given for deciduous
fruits, dried and preserved. as well as
vegetables, etc. AS most of the fruits are
now rpenng we call our readers atten-
tion for the purpose of putting up any
good specimens they may come across
and in TACT to prepare themselves to make
the fair Success -Porterville Enterprise.
San Diego county has 'tabooedn all the
married women i'll electng its teachers
arguing that woman who has hlis-
band TO support her has good enough
thing already We begin to be apprecIat-
ed. On the same line with this is the
action OF an eastern state which has taken
The step OF not only employing only sim
gle women. but requiring them to engage
not to marry within the year for which
they are employed. .--Pasadena Star.
Things are coming Alameda's way. The
class Of residences going mp was never
better; a magnificent city hall will be
completed and ready for occupation at the
end of the year; the school facilities will
soon be increased by beautiful structure
at the West End, and the enlargement
of the Porter school building and now
our city is to have large and commodi-
GUS com bination freight and passenger
depot Alameda Argus.
The taxpayers OF the agricultural portion
OF Solano county demand a lower rate of
taxation and they must have it. Grain
growing for the time beng is unprofit-
able and the farmer cannot continue to
pay the high 1ate that has been imposed
in the past. There must be retrencnm ent
in all branches Of our county government
or the consequences will be serious to the
men who bear the burden of that govern
ment. Farmers have always been called
chronic kickers by politicians and office
holders but they have kick coming ow
and il will be felt unless their demands
receive some attention.--Dixon Tribune.
The herald., 1895-07-11
AT THE THEATERS
s>>>>>>>> >~>>>>>> ~>>>>>>>'

Orpheum.-A Jay Circus, the lud,c-
rously funny burlssque that 10 packing
the Orpheum to its capacity every night
will run until Sunday night only, and
will be succeeded Monday levening BY
30 me attractions that are both new and
novel. The programme thisl week is all
comedy and the audience is kept roaring
with laugh ter at the funnyisms Of the
dever vaudeville: and the drolleries Of
the Jay Circus. Major. the fighting anS
wrestling pony. is one OF the best come.
dians in the company and the equine
wonder comes in for his full share OF ad.
m,ra.ion and applause. Matinee will bs
given Saturday and Sunday, as usual.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Wants to Know About Flax Seed

Editor Herald VIII you kindly an
swer the following questions through the
columns of your vlaued paper?
"a How many acres are sown to flax
seed III Southern California?
(2) What is the average yield per DC re
in bushels?
(3) Where is the present market for
the seed?
(4) If th ere is no seed raised. that is
in quantity. is il because of the lack OF
suitable market?
(5) If good marked was established
close at hand-in Los Angeles-would
that be any nducement to the farmers
to raise the seed on more extensive
scale?
Respectfully.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
1880 DoWney avenue,
The herald., 1895-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1903.
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION

Those who are leaving for out Of town
during the summer can have their pa
pers changed and secure regular deiv.
cry each morning without any extra trou-
BE.
The Herald is delivered every morning
In every town in Southern California.
Send in your changes.
The herald., 1895-07-11
The Old Curiosity Shop

Can you locate it? You ought TO be able to
because you live in it. This world is the big.
gest curiosity shop that we have known any.
thing about up to date. Jupiter or Saturn
may be able to discount il. Perhaps. and per-
haps not 1t is pretty full OF people who are
continually tinkering with themsel YES patch
ing themselves up, so to speak-in medicinal
way. If they are constipated, bilious or dys-
peptic they rush to the nearest druggist for q
violent purgative. Ii they are malarions they
fly for relief to that ancient but ineffe ectual
reliance the sulphate OF quinine. his is
what they shouldn't do. What they should do
Stomach Bitters, the primest OF alternatives and
anti-malarisl specifics, particularly valuable
also for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness
and debility, and promoter of sleep ana ap-
petite beneficial TO all chronic invalids.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Luncheon at Mrs. HcKnight's

Mrs II. L. Mcknight entertained very
deli ghtfully at her home yesterday with
luncheon. Covers were laid for six,
and the table prettily decorated with
pink carnations. Those present besides
the hostess were Mrs. John Morton, Mrs.
Harry Watson. Mrs. Gertrude A uld
Thomas, Mis-. Anna Hall and Miss Leila
Breed.
The herald., 1895-07-11

The California marksmen have made
record of which we may be proud at the
National Sharpshooters union IN New
Y 1ork. They captured two first, one Sec
ond and one third prize, to say nothing
of some smaller ones.
The herald., 1895-07-11

The western bandits, having gotten
their hands well trained TO holding up
trains, are now giving little attention to
the stage lines-their hIst love. How
would it do for Uncle Sam to give little
attention to bandits?
The herald., 1895-07-11
CURRNNT COMMENT

The lease Of the China Basin has been
signed. This secures for the Valley road
a terminus in San Francisco. When will
a lease be signed giving the Salt Lake
road Il terminus in Los Angeles?
The herald., 1895-07-11

Senator Warren threatens to leave the
Republican party if it does not adopt a
free silver plank. That's too bad. The
Republican party cannot afford to lose
many by desertion.
The herald., 1895-07-11
The orange growers who we're dspos

The orange growers who we're disposed
to CONF plain because fruit was not rushed
off at time when the supply exceeded
the demand. are advised to consider the
fact that that which is now going for
ward is netting good prices. Some of the
SO box f.o. b. There are still something
like hundred carloads in Riverside. and
most of this will doubtless bring far better
than average prices r riverside Press.
The herald., 1895-07-11

Fairs last will has been found. or
rather it has beer located. and so have
several OF his last wives. To Judge from
the number of the latter who have ap-
peared during the past few months it
would appear that the women of San
Francisco have acquired thu wife.claim.
ant habit.
The herald., 1895-07-11

An order has been issued from the Ma
tional guard of Arizona headquarters for
bidding the enlistment Of any person who
caEnot speak. read and write the English
language. The occasion of this order was
the disbanding of company f, FIRST in.
fantry known as the Mexican COMPANY.
Stationed at Tucson. During the Fourth
'ot July celebration this company left the
parade and Joined in the line OF marct: of
q bicycle club. When court-martaled the
officers excused themselves on the plea
that the men preferred to be with the BIZ
cycle club. This is the first instance
wherein the bicycle has been the cause of
SO much trouble. Wives have disobeyed
husbands. daughters their mothers sweet
hearts their lovers and sons their fathers
all on account OF tho wheel, but this is
the first instance of whole company of
men. supposed to be we'll trained to obey
disobcying the orders of their superiors
all on account of their love of the sportive
wheel
The herald., 1895-07-11

Despite the talk last winter CT low
prices and competition of the Florida
crop, the orange growers OF South
ern California. it is estimated, have
received nearly $4,000. 900 for their
fruit. and the railway companies
were paid nearly that amount for
freight. proposition that is not equit.
able.
The herald., 1895-07-11

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel, SOC per gallon. Il. Vache ~
Co., Commercial and lameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1895-07-11

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck clans on shell. Hollenbeck cafe.
The herald., 1895-07-11

General E. P. johnson Of the Los An
geles Furniture company left for New
York esterdaY on business trip.
The herald., 1895-07-11

Ex-Attorney-General Garland predicts
that there will be seven presidential tick.
cts in the field next year. He classifies
them as nominal Democrat and q nomi-
nal Republican ticket, bimettalic and
single gold standard ticket, Populist
ticket, Prohibition ticket and Wo.
mans Rights ticket. One party was
overlooked. What's the matter with the
A. z. A. ticket?
The herald., 1895-07-11
TO THE EDITOR

fThe Herald under this heading prints com
m unicstions. but does not assume responsi-
bi lity for the sentiments expressedl
The herald., 1895-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
43 and 45. Tribune build

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and 45. Tribune build.
ing, New York.
FRANK 8 GRAY. Eastern Agent
The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon.
tiAued hereafter No papers will be sent to
tubscribers by mail unless the same have been
pAil teY Ii advance.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-07-11

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplems.
The herald., 1895-07-11

wallpaper hung los roll. s2s s Spring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
A REPORTED CUT
That President John G. Dueber
Declines to Discuss.
THE BICYCLE FACTORY

To be Paid More Attention Than the
Making of Watches, According to the
Story of the Employees Who Say They
Have Had Their Wages Cut.
The employees Of the Hampden watch
works report having received cut in
wages ranging in some cases as high as
26 per cent. Most of the employees are
now only working part of the week. The
season approaching Christmas is gener-
ally busy season
Col. W. A. Moore was asked by News
Democrat reporter If the report was cor
rect but he stated that he knew nothing
of 1t. He referred the reporter to Mr.. j.
Q. Dueber who was seen. Mr.. Dueber did
not care to discuss the story and in the
course Of his remarks stated that IL q cut
has been made it is an affair of his own
and none of the general public's business
The story goes that the cut is due to
the bicycle department to which more at
tention is I'd be paid than to watches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
EXTREME RITUALTSM
In the Protestant Episcopal
Church Given a Blow by
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.

The Pastoral Letter Approved by the
Minneapolis Convention is Sent to
the Various Ministers to be Read Be-
fore the congregations-Wh 1t
Provides.
The pastoral letter OF the house of bish-
ops, approved at the late Minneapolis
convention, has been sent to the Protest
ant Episcopal ministers.
1t is the law Of the church.
The pastoral letter is one of the most
important utterances of the house of
bishops in It's history, in that it sets forth
Enthusiastically the attitude of the church
toward extreme ritualism. This it does
in moderate and dignifled language and
with every regard for fair and just discus
sion: but 1t does 1t, nevertheless, and
foroibly. In this the pastoral opposes
itself to the tendencies II not the actual
practices of some ritualistic churches.
The latter part of the pastoral, which
deals with the subject of ritualism on
broad grounds, Is said to have been pre-
pared by one of the highest diRnitaries of
the church. This part of the document
practically begins by oautloning clergy
men not TO Introduce any act or service
which violates the intention and purpose
of the prayer book. Pastures and acts of
reverence natural to an individual may be
not only distasteful but distraoting to
people In general who make up the aver
age congregation. In this connection the
danger OF exaggerating the minor access
sories to worship is emphasized.
The pastoral letter refers to the grow
ing appreciation of the communion SER
vice as matter for rejoicing, but utters
warning note against disparaRing other
services on account of this appreciation.
The calling Of the communion service
mass" Is deprecated because as the pas
toral. it "would be as harmless as it Is
unmeaniny were 1t not for Its indication
of desiie to import the language Of
another oommunion-it Is enough TO say
that the words involve the surrender OF
the manly independence of church root
cd in the primitive soil of Christianity to
a church which has no claim on The allie
glance of the English speaking race"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
MAY CONTEST IT.
The Bush FiascO Creates a Stir
in Alliance.
LEGAL COMPLICATIONS
May Result From the Indiscretion of
Judge of Elections From Alliance
In His Canton Festivities.

May Result From the Indiscretion of
Judge of Elections From Alliance
In His Canton Festivities.
Alliance, November. 6. The flasco of
Charles II. Bush, the councilman and
election judge, in becoming intoxicated
in Canton and losing his election supplies
has caused stir here.
Democrats were quick to declare that
they would demand that the entire vote of
the ward be thrown out, upon the ground
of illegality for non compliance with the
law Should the result be so close that
upon the admittanoeior rejection of the
vote of this ward should depend the sue
cess or defeat Of any one of the candi-
dates, it is not difficult to i'm agine the
legal complications that would follow.
Probably in such case contest would
be made entailing upon the parties inte :
ested much delay, annoyance and ex-
pense as the result of ME Bush's 1asco.
There can be no doubt that considerable
mum ber of persons were deprived of their
votes Tuesday morning Laboripg men on
the way to their work stopped at the
polling place, waited as long as they
could and then went away. Some OF
them found time to revisit the p Ill and
deposit their votes others could not or
did not and lost their vote. In case of Il
contest ali these facts would enter into
he question at isslte
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
Notice TO Plumbers and
Sewer Contractors.
Sanitary improvements Fairmount
Children's Home, Alliance, Ohio

Sanitary Improvements Fairmount
Children's Home, Alliance, Ohio
Sealed proposals will be received by the
joint Board Of County Commissioners of Stark
and Columbiana Counties, at the Russell
House, hotel Office, Alliance, Ohio, until
twelve o'clock, noon, Thursday, November 81,
1905, for furnishing all labor and material for
the sewerage, sewage disposal and plumbing Of
FairmouDt Children's Home, at Alliance, Ohio,
in accordance with the plans and specifications
tor said work on file at the office Of the Board
of County Commissioners of Stark County, in
Canton, Ohio, and also Of Columbiana County,
at Lisbon, Ohio.
Proposals will be received first on all plumb.
ing, fixtures and piping complete to point
five feet outside Of buildings; and second for
all sewers and sewage disposal plant complete
in working order. Each proposal must be
signed by all persons interested therein.
Proposals upon the plumbing appliances must
be accompanied by good and sufficient bond
In the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
(S250.00) and also for the sewers and sewage
disposal plant in the additional sum ofone hun.
dred and fifty dollars (sl5O.0O), or for pro-
pOsal upon both In the sum of four hundred
dollars, or certified checks for these amounts,
as preliminary bond, guaranteeing the exc
cution of the contracts, in case the bid is ac.
cepted.
Bids will be made upon blank forms, which
will be furnished by the county commissioners
of the above mentioned counties upon appica-
ton. The joint Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any OF all bids.
l.. A. LOICHOT.
Clerk, Board of Stark County Com
missioners.
g. b. HARVEY,
Clerk, Board of Columbiana County
Commissioners.
l.. E. CHAPLIN, Consulting Engineer.
Canton, Ohio. nov5&18d 7&1iw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
THINGS DIVINE
Is What Rev. McQueary Should
Have Attended to.
ANOTHER CHURCH FIGHT.

In Which the Former Noted Canton
Rector Resigns His Pulpit fat Erie,
Pa, and the Church is Closed by the
Sheriff.
Rev. Howard MoQeary. who raised
such furore throughout the country
while rector of the Episcopal church In
this city, several years ago is again out of
a job.
The Universalist church at Erie, Pa,
has been closed for the first time in fifty
years The pastor, Rev Howard Nc
Queary, who was unfrocked by the Epis-
oopal diocese of Ohio for heresy and who
has been the pastor of the Universalist
church in Erie ever since, has resigned,
and the church property will be sold this
week by the sheriff to satisfy claims Of
long standing.
The Ghurch's dissolution comes from
dissensions between pastor and part of
the congregation. When the pastor made
an effort TO raise the debt by subscription
the trustees took offense and asked the
pastor to attend to things divine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Great inter
est was manifested here in the legis-
lative elections throughout the country,
as they will materially affect the con-
troll Of the United States senate. Up
to election day the standing in the sem
ate was as follows: Republicans, AZ;
Democrats, 80; Populists, g.; vacant
Delaware), /. Total, SS.
As the result of the elections, the
Democrats will lose and the Republi-
cans will gain a senator from Maryland
and from Ohio, respectively. The
other legislative elections do not ap.
pear to affect the standing in the sem
ate, as Kentucky and Mississippi re-
main Democratic the latter certainly
and the former probably, while Iowa
continues Republican. Utah chooses
two United States senators for the first
time, but the complexion of the legis.
lature is not yet certain. The Utah
senators take their seats in the senate
shortly after congress assemblies. The
changes in Ohio and Maryland will not
affect the senate until March 4, 1897
The Republican majority In the next
Ohio legislature, as shown by the re-
turns from Ohio, insures the retire
ment Of Senator Brice, Democrat, and
the succession of a Republican. 1t ap-
pears to be settled that Ex-Governor
Foraker will be the choice of the legis-
lature, as the state convention placed
his name in the platform as the sena.
torial candidate.
In Maryland the election of Repub-
hcan legislature, che first in many
years, will bring about the retirement
of Senator Gibson and the election of a
Republican in his place As yet no
names have been mentioned in connec.
with the succession.
The election of Republican legisla-
ture In Iowa Is not unexpected, and it
is considered settled that Senator ALI.
son will be elected to succeed himself,
his present term expiring March 4,
1897.
In Kentucky incomplete returns indi.
cate a Democratic legislature, which
will elect Senator Blackburn to succeed
himself
The return of Democratic legisla-
ture in Mississippi has been foregone
conclusion. 1t will elect a successor to
Senator George. The returns from
New York and New Jersey indicate
Republican gains. These legislatures
do not elect United States senators this
year, but, as part of the legislatures
hold over, the present election is i'm.
portant in influencing those bodies
which will elect successors to Senator
Hill of New York and Senator Smith
of New Jersey, whose terms expire
March A, 1897.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
IT DID NOY CONE.
The Glad Tidings Looked For by
Canton Democracy

Cone picuous by it's Absence How the
vanquished Received The Returns
at Their Headquarters Tuesday
Night.
Itswas good natured but sorely disap-
pointed assemblage Of citizens who lis
tened to the reading of the election re-
turns at the democratic headquarters on
East Tuscarawas street Tuesday night,
and who In listening, were 10th to believe
Later returns merely emphasized the
fact that the party had been overwhelm-
ingly defeated There was not much
cheering, for reasons thatsmust be obvl-
Gus.
The one ray OF hope III the gloom of re-
publican victory was the wonderful gains
made by the party In New York. This
was something to jubilate over ana an in
dClgent victor could afford to be generous
in not begrudging the vanquished this
one morsel.
Quite large crowd remained in the
quarters until late hour. anxiously
awaiting that which did not come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-07
HE DIED SUDDENLY.
A Pain in Adam w. BOmberger's
Breast Sunday Morning
CAUSES HIS DEATH

Within an Hour of the Time He is
Awakened by It-Medica1 Aid Sum
moued But Proves UnavaiIing-A
Well Spent Life.
Adam W. BON berger, Of No. 81 West
South street. one of Canton's best known
citizens, died suddenly Sunday morning
at o'clock of neuralgia of the heart, aged
81 years.
Mr.. Bomberger retired Saturday evening
In apparently the best of health At 4
o'clock he aroused Mrs. Bomberger, com
planning Of a severe pain In the heart.
DR.. Fraunelter was called and came i'm
mediately, and although everything pos
sible was done Mr.. Bomberger died with.
in the hour.
The deceased was married to Miss Su-
san Archer In 1869, in Canton, and they
took up their residence in Orrville, living
there eleven years. then removing to
Cleveland and then to Canton in 1884,
where they have since resided. He leaves
a wife and daughter, Miss Anna M. Bonn
berger, to mourn his death. Mr.. Bonn
berger was brother to Cyrus Bomber
ger, the postman and has three sisters
surviving him who live in Canton. and
are Mrs. Lehman Fox, Mrs. Uriah Sloate
and Miss Martha Bomberger. Mr.. BON
berger's mother, Mrs. Matte Sprankle,
also lives in Canton.
Mr.. Bomberger was travelling repre-.
sentative of the Slatington, Bangor Slate
Syndicate Of Slatington, Pa He was dur.
ing the war a color bearer in Company I,
104th regiment o. V. L. At the time OF
his death, Mr.. Bomberger was member
of George d. Harter Post, g. A. r. No
$50, also member Of the Odd Fellows
Logan Council, Sr. o. U. A. M. and the
Protected Home Circle.
The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 in charge Of
the Odd Fellows lodge Rev. o. b. Mil
llgan, OF the First Presbyterian church
of which Mr.. Bomberger, was member
preaching the funeral sermon Interment
will take Dlaoe in Westlawn cemnterv