davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-24

Holmes, Hoosick Falls. n. y; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellsworth Holmes. Chicago,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Bishop, Orange,
Cal. The former Holmes is the fat er of
Mr.. Ellsworth Holmes and Mrs. Bishop,
who were holding sort of family reunion
on the mountain.
Ellsworth Holmes is distin-
guished baritone, who for many years
was soloist for Professor Swings large
congregation in Chicago and subsequently
member of the Bostonians. He rem
dered some very fine operate solos for the
The Mount Lowe tallyho was loaded to
the qua. dis today and enjoyed delightful
ride through the orange groves. Among
the passengers were Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
Pierce of Santa Barbara, and their friend,
Miss Della Robinson, of Argyle, n. y;
Lunen and Miss Won Lunen, Johnstown,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Freeman and
their daughter, Miss Helen of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stowell, recent ac--
QUESTIONS of Pasadena from Boston, and
their friend, Miss +. Bell, of Oakland,
but solourning at Santa Monica, were reg
istered at the Echo Mountain House.
A Redlands party, consisting OF Mrs.
Mary G.. McAbee, Philip W. McAbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Haner, were accom-
panied by f. NJ. Green, East Orange, \.
J., and Mrs. e. A. Green and Albert r.
Green OF Painesville. o.
P. Macdonald of England came up with
James w. Macdonald of Los Angeles.
Mrs r. W. Morse and Margaret Morse
of Shenandoah, Ia, were escorted by
Mrs. II. NJ. Bryte and Lester Bryte of
Pasadena.
Rapid progress is being made on the
romantic trolley road from Echo Noun
tain through the rocky detiles of Los
Flores, Granite and Hercules canyons to
the great Douglas spruce forest at Crystal
Springs. three and a half miles distant.
and it is expected that a portion OF 1t will
be in operation about the LIST of May.
The herald., 1895-03-24
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago Live Stock Market
CHICAGO, March 23.-The cattle mar
ket was steGdy. Common to extra steers,
S4 00M6. 80; inferior to extra cows heifers
and bulls, 81. 25@5.00; Texas cattle, 81. 90
05.25.
y Hogs-Firm and in good demand light,
S4. 7o@4.75; mixed $4.60@4. 80; heavy,
S4,9712 2@500; rough, $4.45@4.S0.
Sheep-Active; poor to choice grades of
sheep, $2.00@3.50; lambs, 3d. 75@5.90.
Receipts - Cattle, 1000 calves, 25 !;
hogs, II 600; sheep, 1000.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-03-24
MEASURES THAT ARE M|SF|TS
Governor Budd Will Pocket
Several Measures
THE TITLES READ WRONG
Regents of the University at Berkeley
Lose a Plum
The Southern California Insane Asylum Is
Liable to Lose Its Appropriation
by an Error

SACRAMENTO, March Ex-Governor
Budd has discovered that both in the
Assembly and the Senate. during the con-
fusion incident to the last days of the
session, many bills were rushed through
without careful preparation and without
proper attention having been paid to their
titles. Hence, he will be Obliged to pocket
several bills. They violate Section 81 OF
Article " of the state constitution, which
reads as follows:
mo bill making an appropriation of
money, except the general appropriation,
shall contain more than one item of ap-
preparation and that for one single and
certain purpose, to be therein expressed.
The Governor today pointed out as.
sembly bill no &, framed by Arthur Rodg-
ers. one OF the regents OF the State UNI
versty. Its title is to the effect that the
bill is to appropriate $3.50. 800 for the erec-
tion of buildings for the State University.
In the body of the bill it is stated that
those buildings shall be erected on such
site as the board of regents may select
But no appropriation for a site is made
in the bill, nor is it expressed in the title.
Hence, none OF the $25O,0O may be eN-
pended for the purchase OF ground, but it
must all be expended for the erection of
buildings. Governor Budd says that will
be all the better for the state, since the
site II ust be paid for out of the funds of
the university. This afternoon he signed
the bill.
Another misfit title is that of assembly
bill 1877 appropriating money for build
ings and Improvements for the Southern
California State Asylum for the Insane
and Inebriates. The bill contains five
distinct and separate appropriations-on
for buildings, one for furniture. one for
sewerage. etc. Under the constitution
the governor will be obliged to pocket
this bill. There are several bills in the
same condition.
The bill appropriating money for nor
NAL school in San Diego carries an appro-
priation, but there is no appropriation
EXPRESSED IN the title.
The herald., 1895-03-24
A TWELVE TO ONE SHOT
Poor Lot of FiIlies Raced for the Fairy
Stakes
The Track Was in Bad Condition and Not
1uch Sport Was Had Except by
Short Enders

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-The 3
year-old race was the only one that fooled
the talent today. A rather poor lot OF
fillies raced for the Fairy stakes, worth
$1,000, and the prize went to Tennessee
Maid, a II to l shot The track was in
poor condition.
Five furlongs, selling - Roma won,
Kingsley second, Mutineer third; time
1:07.
Five furlongs, selling-Ross won, Conde
second, May Mccarthy third; time :04s4.
FAIRY Mad Hse
ond Pansy third; time :06.
Mile and an eighth, andicap-Oakland
won, McLight second, Sir Walter third ;
time 2:03A.
Mile and half, steeplechase-The Lark
won. Bell Ringer second, Hay Market
third; time 3:2319.
Rsva oss seeond Rearaton thpd
time :19L.
The herald., 1895-03-24
MOUNT LOWE
Distinguished Company at the Hotel.
Musical Entertainments

ECHO MOU NTAIN, March 3d.
brooklyn. y. y, was ON the mountains
today. 1t was represented by Thomas Il.
Stillman, president of the Aransas Pass
and San Antonio Railroad, and also rep
resentative OF the Hopkins interest in the
Southern Pacific Railroad; Miss Mary
Stillman. Mrs. William b. Kendall, Jr,
Miss Julia Fish, and Miss Josephine
Richardson. The party was escorted by
Division Superintendent John A. Muir OF
the Southern Pacific Company, and W. &.
Curtis, OF San Francisco, all of whom re-
mained over night.
Other guests who enjoyed the evening
attr ctions on the mountains were DR..
HenIy Reynolds. of Chicago Mrs. NJ. b.
Owens and Mrs. v tilassell, of Los An
. cies; Mrs. {. II. Setback and Miss
Setback, of Denver; II. J. ShotweIl, San
Francesca Mrs. Lizzie Bell Cross, Los
Angeles; y. c Miles, Westminster, Mass. !;
Judge Waldo NJ. lora and Misses Clara
and Marcia York, Pasadena; IL. A.
The herald., 1895-03-24
MARINE NEWS
SAN PEDRO. NJ

Arrived-Steamer Falcon, Trefethen
master, from Avalon, passengers and
merchandise to Wilmington Transports
tion Company.
eparted-Schoone Louise, Rasmussen
master. for Umpqua, in ballast; schooner
+. S. Redtield, Burkholm master. for Ia
coma, in ballast; steamer Falcon, Trefe-
then master, for Avalon, passengers and
merchandise to Wilmington Transports
tion Company.
REDONDO BEACH, March 49,
The British bark Krkhll, 11S days from
Antwerp, Captain Brennel. arrived at
Redondo Beach March 2lst She has 1S0(
tons cement, glass, patent fuel and coke.
The herald., 1895-03-24
LOTTERY AND RAFFLING
A Temporary Stop Hade to Chance Games in
Santa Rosa

Santa Rosa
SANTA ROSA. March 23.-District At
torney Seawell brought the lottery and
raffling business, which has been thriving
here to a considerable extent lately, to a
very abrupt end today.
Some of the clothing merchants have
been selling envelopes containing tickets
which gave the purchaser IA chance in
semi-weekly drawings for a suit of
clothes. Many suits have been rafled off
in this way and other merchants and
tailors were in danger of having serious
inroads made in their business. One COM
planned to the District Attorney. who,
after looking up the law, advised the
officers TO arrest every person selling tick
cts OF in any way promoting the lottery
or rattle business. This brought the busi-
ness to a very sudden termination. The
same form of gambling has been carried
on extensively in other parts OF the
county.
The herald., 1895-03-24
A STRANGE CASE
Body Of Prominent Riverside Man Pound
After Five Days

RIVERSIDE, March 23.-Considerable
excitement was created here today when
the dead body of Francis Petchner, a
pioneer of this city. was found in an out
house near his residence. Petchner dis
appeared on Monday morning last, since
which time nothing has been learned re-
garding his whereabouts until today.
Petchner had locked himself in the out
house and the evidence adduced at the
coroner's inquest showed that he COM
mtted suicide. A partly filled strychnine
brought about.
Petchner owned large property interests
here but was badly involved in debt
Brooding over financial matters is be-
lieved to have caused the act
The herald., 1895-03-24
THE RECALL OF THURSTON
News From the Hawaiian Islands Awaited
With Interest

With Interest
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The next
mail from Honolulu is awaited with inter-
est here, as it is expected to give full
expanation of events connected with the
request for Minister Thurstons recall. 1t
is understood that the specific charge
made against Mr. 1hurston is that he pro-
cured the published extracts from pri-
vate letter from Mr.. Hatch severely reflect
ing upon the course of Minister Willis,
who was merely carrying out the in
structions of his government. This the
government could not permit
The herald., 1895-03-24
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Five fur
longs-Mark S. won. Flush second, n or
man third; time, 1:02.
Six furlongs-St. Croix won, Masonic
Home second Erstwhile third; time,
1:15R.
One and one-eighth miles-Florence won,
Theodore H. second, Rapidan third time,
l :5312.
= Six furlongs-F Fannie Pope won, Bill
White second, Ben Wilson third; time
1:l5.
Seven furlongs-Revenue won. Manoa
second, Guilty third: time, :2S24.
The herald., 1895-03-24
The New Track

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Work on
the new race track near Ingleside will be
commenced Monday, when large force of
men will start grading the ground.
About four hundred thousand dollars
will be expended on the track and build
invS
The herald., 1895-03-24
Wool 7arket

LONDON, March 23-At the wool auc-
ton sales today there was an excellent as
sortment of offerings. The bidding was
brisk at extreme prices. There were IL. 600
bales offered, 800 of which were with
drawn.
Following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales-Scoured, 7Ad@1s
419d; greasy, 3%@914d.
Queensland Secured, Sd@ls I'd !;
greasy 5d7%d.
Vctoria-Scoured, 915d@1s I'd; greasy,
334@41ad.
South Australa-Scoured, sHd@1s Id !;
greasy, 4L@6d.
Swan River-Scoured, cd; greasy, 34@
412d.
New Zealand -- Secured, 8Hd@ls Id ;
greasy, 319M9d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal--Scoured,
7dMls ID; greasy, 4%M613d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04


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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
ALCOHOLIC STIMULATES,

LIE established fsy Statistics fas,
Spovs fhsD W Dsy asat. ~ fl,s Sfas.e
sold NY dNsiess IL Iers ilssa Two gasfs
I'D Whisky lar snasaa s,ss. s1,.o,la
bs naxs "idsr Chemistry ami Estii,
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wkilm ~ fbS oti,sr HAND IL il assAyfsd
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T.Susiy ID highly bsne0cisI, baeans~
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WHISKY m n0 dsrsDge, hat stlmniafe
ss4 strpngyks1
Tbs "CtHb HOUSE," brsph of fsnr
bss whisky 10 ,asds ~ Tia bssf uass-
vtsjs ed b nTvss sotd aafif f. has At.
salss9 . maturity IT tam yssrs, Ills
Inn ~ ssssos At sgs saa quality .
pug1asG Whtsksy with = mild, 1sjt.ioas
1uea, 4 small fvtsi s~mpIs, sad boeh
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AA6s~ss.
N. AsIAp0MNGg9r = Ca 4
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81, Lonk. 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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tCEEIAs. yas x.sorxE1 ig.s 81 esssx
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f'sradsss ~ 9 v~x'ts.g gr.ssss ~ gsr-
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facs sxssli sa3 fius aossT tse~1 sssssvs
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sDsr'igs sessoyx ftzs sarvfsS,f "a
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sssrn 4 sort o,a sgs- Efssr tssu
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atrn sp something aesv aasa IN s,e5u
farmers csf NJ tns ~sbi ruts1 A
TlfIsT Class Farmers p.vsy Noyth
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g"f ss fcssnss in arr .osne. II H. ei~su
sad fces sns Try 70 rFsn Fhs xns nm
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rHsu ssscstd hare H. A xossl - vssk,
~ for o. sssapis sppy frrs. n m.
sssps ~ 7ssps asmp, Adafess gsssh.
svs Lvs Stcsk Joasssi, AsyidSss,
Mis-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

H. ttsf ~cssvnxts0 VASE asssy-
Ss a. 49, "a as { .taxaE v O.
o~ersasss 9 taer smezsts IA err
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

L-E1E11T-
E1re~7rH 3llr- lL
aae
1uzesI -ae Mills El1cv
r- 97iafIA
Heath zeld Iaa mi mr-
Mission Ia Hr4llie I-v rcec-.E
Eerndm tla= :ampaa
Meridian drr0m var4z
L tcaba g Co -4-
1acl : Patent EI~uw.
crown OIL - machine lrrE
mnrcalng 8Ela
A.nera.ized R1dher CO.
lose. lel-ng &c
I. : Atkins & Co. saws
and rF NIL supplies.
~ z represent ndnEfActIr-
ers Iireer and ean therefore
save me retail merchant The
Ionoers profit Merchants in
the Interior vii 10 well To
write is 5r Prices. Prices
guaranteed lie Iowest
Terms Tie 5es1- Office oppo-
site Post Office, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

f~6sg 81 1ss .sss
o. tse f@y D< s~-~yaaex
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

a4ss ssaiis giyn.sss 4ss.oo, a. sS,,.la
e,sssvea s'ossd geasvasy aud . picnic
~ ma grove attracted many goau9
o~op'e svd seH1s hagxyy candidates,
Mss HIffs~ Smpsous ~assf. near
v zspevrtsst nlses, ctossd gssfsEdsy.
svNplsR ~ff( a1ews~rf,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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nz.au % ia~ -. rssa.
The to6l.H Z tlo seil aczzfs
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

flnr ettc- zGgea ray fse~ .nn!G laf
se~y lDHsr siFhauf k.aauanarfM4s
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

Y" fefaia al sisssa,sns l.ae.l W
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sge, H's Hyziena NJ ma sesiy s..... a.
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

Msa bag5s he ssI.ied & 5hsy stsxk
N miitls~sy, > tasl Ijns of GsiIss sssteixs
- - sew FURNISH ne Isdfes Viii
svsFy thftG To eeufribufe to their
cRsfnrst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

;rr~s Bt.,ss
3.asi.ss,tiss ~ss - Stats
ass- Ns;ta
r. s~Ss ssFe ~ is
t.rpar- : seti f=
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* A.a3s.~ s &sxtE E-auf-
= $50 c@EaNs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

Z tDf Era Fn Y n ~ t4y
na - t4s go&iAQ ~
Aea ~-r 40 aE slaA Ar sara
Ira e. angas.s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

~A"-vfo-~ sss 54v 1s4
Fas a"s.sis 4 f,iAe. Sm al 3s<s4
~ fhfs nseslsz % sss~ xssa ,~~ n.ssa
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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@nts- Jrre "a arVA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

tiEslss5 ,aEa taEars .sxnr,a
GH
Er $50 tax Ear i4 lua 1il $3.50
.0 iaBie 9 flln vii irii .r-r'h
o. aIHptHaE It me- ami me hIru
arr Ie 1ezts }lzn or .Ar
1luI -l This ats sBui.es rom
rsef afsfIaus mis-
~n ".is fte unulias rom tic.at
statflua IuIr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

trt - - inHr corn
taa6s .G eggrs 4ay 4r-ta-
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
NOTICE -LUaBER- :
,hamp.on Lumber Hills

Won LumuS H
These mills are lnca'"
best yellow Pine 1iIioe'
the Me- q. X, r. Oper1
power. Hanuiae'n'eL
dressed yellow pine lu'hu
Address;
J. G.. MEAl
Winchester. Wa!p
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04
The Macon CITY
Mill and Gin.

waleh eas been Il heretofore BY Mrs.
H. Freeman. will be run this year by
y. A. FIR GEMAN q 70.
xao viii De ali 10 their power to please the
public.
wa also cut ane ID up rpsiug o,
~nN1ss' iroai ~ons-fourth inch to two inch
aae "ti repair gins UP + . september the
~ Al We ask IS q liberal share Of public
patronage.
y. \. FREEMAN AGO,
T 4, FREEMAN.
meath Vi Manager
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-04

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
GATHERING THEM In.
Several Men Arrested MT Kansas City
on Charge of Election Frauds.


KANSAS CITY, NO., Feb. 27-Arrests of
persons indicted for election frauds are being
made slowly. Twelve of the men, however,
have voluntarily surrendered themselves
The officers appear to be unable to locate
others, but say that all against whom in
dictments have been returned and who are
in the city, will be arrested before to-mor-
row. The men arrested to-day were Theo-
dore f. Hansen, Isaac Dreyfoos, John Hol-
Ticker. Martin Welsh and George Bergman.
The bond in each case. which was 81 500, was
Immediately furnished Holicker
election Judge, and is charged with voting in
a precinct in which he did not live. The
other men were judges, and are charged
returns.
Ugly rumors of ballot-box tainpering that
have been rife since the November cleo
ton were verified to the fullest extent to-
day when Recorder of Votes Arnold began
an examination of the boxes used at that
election. More than half of the boxes ex-
amined were unlocked. None was sealed.
Ballots were piled. promiscuously in open
boxes Many of the boxes were broken.
Rejected ballots were in some cases piled
loosely on top of the boxes instead of be-
ing sealed in envelopes required by law.
Many of the tally sheets were missing.
The examination of the ballot boxes was
made a result cf urging by ex-Recorder
Owsey who desired that an investigation
be nnade for his own satisfaction and in
justike to his office force. 1t was clearly
proven that Mr.. Owsley had nothing to
do with the falsifying of the returns and
that the frauds were committed before the
boxes reached the recorders Office. The
investigation will be continued Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-28
TRUESDELL SENT TO PRISON.
Pleaded Guilty to Attempting to OBJ
tain Money Under False Pretenses.

.EMPORIA, Kan, Feb. 27.-The case of
Frank H. Truesdell, alias Hartwell P.
Heath the well-lxnown newspaper man who
attempted to pass fraudulent drafts on the
Citizens Bank on the 18th inst, took a
sudden turn late this afternoon. Truesdell
pleaded guilty to attempting to obtain
money under false pretenses, but not forg-
cry, as charged. The charge of forgery
was therefore dropped by the prosecuting
attorney and Truesdell Immediately SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in the
States penitentiary at hard labor, When
asked if he had anything to say Truesdell
made a most affecting speech. He gave
review of his life and his newspaper ca
reer His voice trembled and tears came
to his eyes when he referred to his family
connections. His purpose in speaking of
his life he said, was to show that he
was not a hardened criminal. After SEN
tence was pronounced Truesdell asked that
his remarks be kept out of the papers. AS
a newspaper man of twenty years expert
ence he declared that were another man in
his place he would not ask the stenographer
for a transcript of that speech.