davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-14
Social Phase of the appointment.

"When Judge Harmon resigned in 1887
Governor Foraker appointed Judge
William Taft, now United States circuit
judge, and formerly solicitor general, to
the vacancy. Mrs. Harmon is an ac-
complished lady, the daughter of the late
DIR. Scobey, of Hamilton. They have three
daughters, Mrs. Edman Wright, Jr., of
Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth, a recognized
society leader, and Marjoria, the youngest
of the family, who is IA years old"
The announcement of the transfer Of
Attorney General Olney to the head Of
the state department. created no surprise
here, as it has been we'll understood for
several days that Olney would succeed
Secretary Gresham. The appointment Of
Judge Judson Harmon as attorney gen.
eral, however, came in the nature of a
surprise. His name had not even been
canvassed as among the probabilities
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-14

ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
Albert Williams Still Practices Law at
Ionia, Mich-His Death VIII Remove
One of the Characters of tho West
ern Country.

o FAST MOVES
the world in this
age that no doubt in
many minds the
birth of so estab-
lished an institu-
ton as the repub-
lican party seems
to antedate all gen.
erations now alive.
The fact that AL
bert Williams, one
of the original COM
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-14
GUESSERS WERE OFF.
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL WAS
NOT ON THE LIST

OF Those Who Do the Guessing for the
Newspapers-Judson Harmon, OF Gin
cinnati, Appointed-Olney Named for
Secretary of state.
WASHINGTON, June S-The president
late yesterday afternoon announced the
following cabinet appointments: For
secretary of state, Richard j. Olney of
Massachusetts,; for attorney general, judi
son Harmon, of Cincinnati. Harmon has
been for along time judge of the common
pleas court, and is man of about 90
years of age one of the most conspicuous
lawyers in the west. Upon tho retire
ment of Ex-Governor Hoadley from his
Cincinnati firm upon his removal to New
York, Harmon took his place at the head
of the firm of Harmon, Colston, Gold
smith q Hoadley, the last named being
n son of Ex-Governor Hoadley, of Ohio.
Cinoinnatians Highly EIated.
A dispatch from Cincinnati indicates
that the appointment is very popular in
that city. The telegram says: "When
the appointment of Judge Judson Har-
mon became known here attorneys from
the courts and offices rushed to the office
of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith g. Hoad-
ley to congratulate the new attorney gen.
eral and ask for date for farewell din
ner from the bar. Judge Harmon said he
had received letter from President
Cleveland yesterday and replied to it by
wire. He went to Columbus last night
on personal business and does not know
when he will go to Washington. Judge
Harmon is not only recognized as one Of
the foremost lawyers and jurists of this
state, but as one Of the most popular citi-
zens.
"He was born near this city 40 years
ago, has always lived here, and is known
by all. His father, Rev. b. +. Harmon,
was a Baptist minister, we'll known
throughout the Ohio valley. Judge Har-
mon was graduated at Dennison univer-
sity, Baptist institution at Granville,
o., in 1866 and began the practice of law
in Cincinnati in 1869. He was Repub-
lican till 1879 when he "Greeleyized. "
He was elected superior judge in 1878, re-
elected in 1883, ana when Ex-Governor
George Hoadley went to New York in
1887 Judge Harmon resigned from the
bench to become the head of the firm of
Harmon, Colston, Colds NTH 81 Hoad-
ley, which represents several railways
and other large corporations, and with
which firm he will continue his connec-
tinp
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-14
Milwaukee Grain.

MIEWAUkEE
Wheat-No. 2 spring, SOJ6c; No. Northern
SIC; July. sl5sc. Corn-No. D. SO. Oats.
No. 2 white 32I6c; No. 3, 32ssc.' Barley
No. 2, 49c; samples, 5O0D5l1ec. Rye-No. |,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
AMONG The SPORTS.
The Brown-Harvard Game OFF
For Today.
Per7in's Pets Never Say Die Notes
From the Diamond.

The Brown Harvard base bali game IL
of for today. Parties WHO have purchas-
cd reserved seats can have their money re-
funded or get them changed fos the game
on saturday, May %.
Nsver Say DIE
Brockton pulled out Of q very deep hole
yesterday In the game with Portland.
The Bay State men were the visitors and
the home team hsd them at their mercy
until the eighth inning when they went
TO pieces and Brockton won by some fine
hitting and assisted by PortlaDds errors
scored six runs, winning the game by
score of 7 to 4. One feature OF the work
If Manager Perrin's men Is that they are
never beaten until the last man is out and
that Is the only way to play winning ball.
National League.
LOUISVILLE, May l7.--The Coloncls were
shifted, but the shift proved of little avail,
for Boston won the easiest kind of vic
tory. Big Dan Brouthcrs made his ap-
pearance for the first time with the Louis
Vile colors, but his work was not Of the
sensational order. Dan made one hit, a
couple Of errors, and failed To get under
foul ball that he should have accepted.
LouisVille...........o .......'. Q Q -
Earned runs Boston, g. Louisville /. Base
hts-Boston, IL; Louisville, 8. Errors-Boston,
3; Louisville, o. Batteries-Dolan and Camel;
Cunningham, Knell and Welch.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland .........2 o o. o a.
Philadelphia. o @ o 1 2 o o. =
Earned runs - Philadelphia. o. Base hits
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, IL. Errors
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
Young and o'Connor; Hodson, Smith and
Buckley.
At Pittsburg:
PitssbaPg FsE aGrI... ........s . t-is d-s
Earned runs-New YORK, 4; Pittsburg, 5.
Base hits-New York, l3; Pittsburg, IL. Er.
rors-New York, l; Pittsburg. L. Batteries
Boswell and Farrell; Killen, Colcolough. sug-
den and Kinslow.
At Cincinnati:
Washington ..... s 0 %
Earned runs-Cincinnati, 10; Washington, g.
Base hits-Cincnnati, 2l; Washington, 8. Err
rors - Washington, 0. Batteries - Parrott
Phillips and Vaughn; Anderson, Mercer and
MCGUIRE
Other Games.
Eastern League-Providence z, Rochester
2; Springfield z, Syracuse b; Wilkesbarre
@, Toronto a; Scranton 8, Buffalo 8.
New Engiand Association-Salem 6,
Lowell 2; Haverhill IA, Fitchburg z;
Nashua II, Lawrence 10.
Games To-Day.
Eastern League-Providence at Roches-
ter; Scranton at Buffalo; WIlkesbarre at
Toronto; Springfield at Syracuse.
New England iLeague-Fail River ut
New Bedford; Brockton at Pawtucket;
Portland at Bangor; Lewiston at Augusts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
AGAINST PREJUDICE.

"Prejudice is thief and obs us of many
good things" Not the least of those OF
which 1t deprIves some Of US Is tho aid OF
the most valuable medicines, upon which
we look with suspicion, simply because
they are propriety preparations. Yet, in
certain cases, those medicines are the per-
fected results OF the highest scientific
knowledge. Thereis DIR. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy, put up In accordance
with prescription that Is employed with
uDbounded success. There is actually
nothing 80 good to restore tho disordered
organs to health and to purify the blood.
This has been proved I'm thousands OF
cases. The person who would hesitate to
use Favorito Remedy because It Ia a pro.
prietsry medicine, would DO foolish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
SAYLESVILLE.

George Roberts, for the past twelve years
clerk In the finishing room at the new
bleachery, Saylesville, died at his fathers
residence yesterday afternoon ater a short
Illness. some ten days ago he had an at
tack ot chickenpox, from which he did
not appear to rally, and peritonitis set I'm
which yesterday assumed an acute form
and to which he succumbed after intense
suffering. He was prominent member
OF the Saylesville Fire Association, ono of
the executive committee OF the Saylesville
Cricket Club and Whist Club, and very
fond OF outdoor sports. He was I'm his
10Th year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
VALLEY FALLS.

A special meeting OF the Cumberland
Town Council was held yesterday after
noon to consider petition of the Woon-
socket Street Railway Co. to lay rails for
an electric road to Manville.
A public hearing was ordered TO be held
on next Friday, May n.
Supervisors were named for the annual
town election on Monday, June 3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
Standing Of the Clubs
LOOKING Toward Enoland.

ST. JOHN's, N. F., May 1S.-It is unani-
mously felt by all shades of public opinion
that confederation with Canada is i'm
possible on the terms submitted TO the
Legislature. The disposition is general to
blame England for refusing assistance to
complete the union. Several members of
the government still hope that England
will give help yet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
BROUGHT $1.800.000.

ATLANTA, May IS. - The Savannah,
Americus and Montgomery railroad was
sold at Americus yesterday. 1t was bought
by the bondholders committee. The price
paid was 81, 100000. The Albany, Florida
and Northern road, a part of the above
system, was bought for 100000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18

advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
Draws Full Term Salary.

AMEsBURY, Mass, May 1S.-The case of
Isabel Cavanaugh, a Catholic, discharged
as u teacher in Protestant school at Sal
isbury, on religious grounds, was settled
yesterday, the board Of education deciding
to pay her for the entire term, while she
had taught only two DAYS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
Two will Die.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Thc walls of the
Globe Moulding company building col
lapsed yesterday afternoon, burying three
men in the ruins. Two of them will die.
The third man was seriously injured. The
building had been gutted by fire short
time ago, and the men were taking the
walls down when the north wall caved in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
Arthur m. WelIlnuton Dead.

New YORK, May 1s.-Arthur M. Well
ington, editor of The Engineering News,
died Mt his residence here after prolonged
sickness of kidney disease. He was born
at Waltham, on Dec. 90, 1877, and gradu-
ated from the Boston hiph school
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
To Patrol Behrjnu Sea.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The fish COM
mission steamer Albatross will sail on
Monday from San Francisco to the Behr.
ing sea. While she Is officered by the
navy, she sails under orders from the
treasury department, like other vessels in
Behrinp sea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18

Higgins and Perry,
jones' Ale AMI Narragn nnset Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-18
Higgins a Perry.
Jones' Alo and rarragansett Lager

Advertise your waits in the TRIBUNE.
The herald., 1895-12-10
SANTA ANA
A Number Of Important Real Estate Sales.
Personals


A Number Of Important Real Estate Sales.
Personals
SANTA ANA, Dec. 9.--Mr. Z. Gildmacher
and family, who have resided in San Fran
cisco for a number of years, but formerly
of Santa Ana, have returned.
e. A. Champit, formerly of Westminster,
but now located in Perris and engaged in
the mining business there, is here on a
short visit to his parents and friends.
j. Peach of South Riverside, who is en-
gagged in the bicycle business, came to
Santa Ana today.
The following is list of some of the
most important real estate sales recently:
Mary A. and B. +. Pritchard have sold to
w. H. Cook of Los Angeles the fractional
20 uthwest quarter of the north half of the
southwest quarter section 3, township /,
range l / west, San Bernardino meridian,
1872 acres.
B. H. Reavis of Orange sold to Maria It.
Park lots Nos. e., z, S, 8, II, 13, ! 4 and
] s in block l of the Phelphs' tract addi-
ton to Orange, for $3.50.
NJ. Atgen and wife sold to Adelaide Paine
of Santa Ana six acres in Rancho de San
tiago, north of Santa Ana, for $4,000.
S. T. Kemper sold to w. A. Roberts lots
7, s, 8, in block of Lyons addition to the
city of Santa Ana for $4,000.
Hermosa Chapter, No. 105, o. L. S., will
install their new officers this evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all MEM
hers of the order to meet with us. Sallie
a. Peabody, ". M; Mary b, Whidien,
Secretary.
Eli TraPo, who has for the past three or
four years driven Weils-Fargo company's
wagon in our town, has been promoted to
messenger on Santa Ana, Los Angeles and
Chino run.
The board OF city trustees will soon COM
mence work in revising the city ordinances.
John Engle, the young man who fell from
his bicycle yesterday, is reported az doing
we'll.
The herald., 1895-12-10
POMONA
Orange Shipments Commenced-Plenty OF
Tramps

Orange Shipments Commenced-Plenty of
Tramps
POMONA, Dec. 9.-Tne orange season is
beginning in this valley. Two carloads of
the fruit is to be shipped from this part this
week. and there are orders already placed
for car Dads of oranges for the holiday sea-
son in the eastern markets.
Hobos are becoming very plentiful around
this place of late and are getting quite DO d
in their begging. A good rock pile for
them to exercise their muscle upon would
be a good thing.
The annua election of Pomona lodge
No. 246. F. and A. NJ, was held at the
lodge hail Saturday evening, the following
officers being ected for the ensuing year I:
w. r. Winters. w. NJ; ]. L. How and, S.
W.; - pudderar. j. W.; George Heath,
treasurer: j. A. Gallup, secretary.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal church
will give a supper in the guild rooms next
Thursday evening.
A number of young people will go to
Chino tonight to attend dance.
After an absence of two months the
motor will again be put in service between
this place and North Pomona.
A pet monkey got loose this afternoon
from the show window of one of the drug
stores, and led crowd a merry chase of
many blocks before being captured.
MIR. Ed Meserve of Los Angeles was a
visitor here Saturday and Sunday, spend
ing the time with his parents near North
Pomona.
The herald., 1895-12-10
CORONADO
New Church People at the Big Hotel ,tew
Residences

A New Church People at the Big HoteI>Eew
Residences
| CORONADO, Dec. S.-St. Peters Epscc-
pal church, one of the haudsomest church
edifces in Southern California, is rapidly
nearing completion and will probably be
ready for occupancy about the holidays.
The grounds about it are being ornamented
with palms and shrubbery, and fine
pavement has been laid on both sides.
Work is progressing briskly ON s. A. Bur-
nap's two new cottages on Orange avenue.
They will be cosy and attractive.
/ b. L. Muir's handsome house on Park
place will soon be out from the painters
hands. an will prove great ornament to
| upper Orange avenue.
On the opposite side of Star Park, facing
Point Iona, it is the intention of W..
Austin Goodman of Cincinnati to erect a
fine colonial residence ON lots which
comprise the curved front of an entire
/ block.
+. A. Newell, of the Newell Jewelry
Manufacturing Company of Attic orc.
Mass, is at Hotel del Coronado with his
wife.
| Albert N. Hochstadtler of Philadelphia,
publisher of the Daily Hotel Reporter, is
here with his wife.
o. I. johnson of the Westminster is a
visitor at the hotel with his wife and
daughter. Miss Katherine Johnson.
S. 3. Toby, the San Francisco Union Ice
| Company's manager. is here.
The hotel is entertaining as prominent
guests Frank Cheney. the pioneer silk
manufacturer from South Manchester,
| Conn.,, with his wife.
One of the finest turnouts, seen daily, is
thai of Mr.. and Mira. George f. Jenning of
Chicago, who have their own carriage
horses here for the winter.
Lieutenant George Creighton Carmine of
the United States steamer Perry, whose
I marriage to Miss Mary Gertrude Campbell
was one of the most important of last
weeks social events in Oakland, has ar
rived with his wife to pass a little time at
! fhio rosort
The herald., 1895-12-10
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 9.--The Southern Pa
cific Railroad company set a force of en-
gineers at work in this city today laying
out the route of the proposed new Riverside
and Pomona line, also stalking out grounds
for depot. The work being done is over
lands owned by the company. The COM
pany has not as yet secured franchise to
cross city streets, but this will be granted
1T the next meeting of the city council.
The new road will parallel the line of the
Santa Ee throughout the city. The com.
pany, which owns the motor line, which
which reaches city limits, will. have but lit
tie work to bring trains into the city when
the franchise asked for is granted. Grant
bros., contractors of Los Angeles, will be-
pin the work Of grading tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-12-10
NOTES.


In engaging the services of competent
British officer to organize it's navy, the
Chinese governments. e., Ii Hung Chang
was obliged to resort tn dupl'city In OF d. r
to effect o ,em Slance of reconciliation bt :
tween the naval service and the manda, in
system. After the experience gained in
his first term Of service in China, Captain
Lang declined to re-enter il without ade-
Quate substantive rank. Whether this
stipulation was made by the British hoard
OF admiralty before giving him leave to
serve, or was imposed 10y Captain Lang
himself. Is iunmaterial. What the viceroy
had to do was to cntrivs form of words
which would satisfy the con iition without
disturbing the Chinese official arrange
msnts.
Ca ,tain Lang was given the title of CO.
Admiral with Ting, while all authority was
secretly wiihhe from him. So long as
Admiral Ting was present, Capta'n Lang
did not discover his true position His adj
vice was followed, he was on the most cor
dial terms with his co-Admiral. and there
was nothing to show he was not, de facto,
commander-in-c"'ef. A. NON however, as
an acc den caused the two to be separated,
the tua'ion was revealed. Lang's order
to hoist the Admiral's flag was disobeyed..
and Commodore Lu assumed command of
the fleet. Al appeal ny telegram to the
Viceroy Ii only brought stronger contirma
ton of the fact that Lane's. Chinese ra, \
was never Intended to be' her than Il
sham.-Blackvood' Magazine.
The herald., 1895-12-10
VENTURA

VENTURA, Dec. 9.-The water.right dis
pute between Thomas II. Baird, ct al,
and W. G. Carmichael, involving the
title to the waters of Fish slough, was
settled in Santa Paula today by arbitra-
ton. The terms in detail were not made
public, but Carmichael was conceded the
right to Fish slough j. l.. Murphy of Los
Angeles conducted the arbitration for Car
michael.
George Ollie, member of the Holiness
Band in Ventura and Santa Barbara, was
arrested here today by Constable Kelton of
Santa Barbara on a warrant charging him
with petit larceny. He stole bicycle and
rode from S ,nta Barbara via the beach to
this city. He claims to be son of Rev.
Ollie of Reform League fame in San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1895-12-10
REFORM At SANTA BARBARA
The Good Citizenship Club Doing
Excellent Work
A TERROR TO EVIL DOORS
Some Important Railway News From
Lompoc
nasquerade at Santa Ynex-Claude Lewis
KilIed-A Tramp Who rlet Ills
Match
A TERROR TO EVIL DOORS

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. GA wave or
moral reform that wristbands all opposi-
ton Is now sweeping over this city. Cues
tionable resorts have felt its influence, and
saloons have been compelled to abandon
the side entrance and back door and to
conf rm with the city ordinance. The or
ganization which has inaugurated this inn
portant improvement is the Good Citizen
ship club, which was formed in the Con-
gregational church through the efforts OF
Rev. f. S. Forbes, and now numbers q
large following of energetic citizens of all
denominations. Committees are now en-
gagged in collecting evidence in numerous
instances of violation Of law and various
evil practices, but though the investigation
has already disclosed good grounds for
prosecutions, results will not be made pub
lie until complaints are sworn to in the
courts.
A MASQUERADE.
The annual masquerade ball OF Santa
Ynez did not prove as great q success as
the committee on arrangementsh had right
to expect. 1t was given under the auspices
of the trustees of College school district,
the proceeds to be us ID for painting the
rived from Lompoc, the attendance was
not large, and some dissatisfaction arose
because the management ordered masks
removed as early as 10 o'clock. The cos
tunes were quite good, and the event was
enjoyed by all who took part.
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Lompoc Record notes the following
railroad news in that vicinity:
The track is laid into Shuman Canyon,
and progre 10 towards the point where the
great viaduct is to span the Los Alamos
creek is being made with greatest dispatch.
The material for this great steel structure
is awaiting transportation to the site and
only awaits the laying OF the rails to
be carried forward. The stone for the
piers has also to be brought from beyond
the Santa Maria river. as does the stone
for the Santa Ynez bridge, al! OF which Is
now quarried. THE grading between III ,
viaduct and the Santa Ynez bridge Will he
completed and ready for the lies and rails
quite as soon as the great viaduct IS ready
for the construction train to deliver the
needful material with which to finish the
road to the river, which, a good part OF the
coming year, will be the terminus.
The time has come when our merchants
and our people ought to move in the mat
ter of inducing the railroad company to
run O branch line to town. just what
would be en- Involvement is not known, out
we shall never find out until the company
is asked to come to the town. :"
We believe proposition to furnish the
right of way and depot grounds will bring
the road at once.
CLAUDE LEWIS KILLED.
Claude Lewis, l5-year old lad, died
from the results of injuries received in an
accident at Santa Maria Saturday. He was
The herald., 1895-12-10
PERKS

PERKS, Dec. 9.-The PERKS Valley bank
at Perris, this county, closed its doors this
morning. The cause is the failure of
Joseph Eastman, who owned the Val
Verde tract of land, to pay a note of
$4,000. Cashier Patterson says that
creditors will be paid in full within a
year.
The herald., 1895-12-10

driving four horse team and was thrown
from the seat, the wheels passing over him.
Mr.. +. Rianetti, who happened TO pass
along the road an hour later, discovered
the boy in this condition and at once took
him to Santa Marie. Everything possible
was done to alleviate his sufferings, but
without success.
NOTES.
Mrs. E. F. Pendergast had an experience
with a tramp At Carpinteria. The fellow
entered the premises and proceeded to APP
propriate fruit; the lady ordered him off
but 80 he showed fight, she leveled her re.
volver at him and he took to his heels.
The pupils of the Lompoc Union high
school will give an entertainment Friday
evening to r.ise funds for the purchase OF
q piano. ''The Crow ling Of the Queen OF
Fame" is the lite Ut The play.
A delivery horse belonging to Joseph
Levy, feed merchant of this place, backed
off the wharf this afternoon while the
wagon was being loaded with beans. Horse
and wagon both went to the bottom and
have not been found yet.
The herald., 1895-12-10

A. A. Eckstrom Of 324 8. Srring st., Is where
you want to so looking ior 80 ID wall paper at
the rit hit price.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-11
The Hatch Bill Dead.

The promoters of the Anti-options
Convention held in this city last No
vember, may still feel an interest in
the Hatch bill, "a measure for whose in
terest and advancement the Conyen-
ton was presumably called. Major
Jones, editor of the Aberdeen Examin-
er, who is in Washington City, and
has good opportunity for knowing
whereof he speaks, thus refers to the
demise of the Anti-options bill:
As to the Hatch anti-option bill, it
rotted in the hands of it's moulders. A
more rugged, unwise, reckless, un-
constitutional measure was never re-
ported from a committee, or bill,
more thoroughly calculated to oppress
the farmers for the sake of the cotton
spinners. -four mills, and wheat ele-
vators. 1t is dead and cannot be resus-
citated in any shape by the present
Congress, even though Seuotor George
has given it the benefit of his ripe
legal experience aud judicial scrutiny
in the endeavor to trim it up SO that IL
would. If enacted into statue, make d
decent appearance in court.