davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
For Mexico's Exposition.

Count Reno Cornell, one of the chief
promoters of the Mexican International
exposition, has purchased from Salvador
Malo $50 acres Of land near the City Of
Mexico for a site for the exposition, the
price being $500, 900. The count ex-
poets to have the exposition ready by
the end Of next year and says ample
capital has been subscribed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Lawrence Powers,
and Thomas Causis We're arrested dur
ing the day for stealing brass from the
l.. Wolff Manufacturing company. Pow
ers, who, it is claimed, was at the head
of the stealing, is reported to have made
a confession, in which he acknowledged
his thefts extended over a period of five
years and amounted to at least $40, 900.
Both men have made themselves COM
fortably well off by their stealings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
SPANISH O~OUBLOONS.
story of n Buried Treasure or the
Peruvian Coast.

>o"Sts
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 5.-T. d.
Hughes. r. +. Davis, r. l.. Mann and
Pete Chrismann of GOnsalez, and II. n.
Norman and p. Jennings of Gilroy
have sailed for Il lone island III the Pa
citic ocean about 800 miles west of Peru,
in search of buried treasure. Forty.
three years ago Mr.. Jennings was a
sailor in the south seas, and he is said to
have been one of six who buried on a
lonely island in the Pacific three large
jars of Spanish doubloons, valued at be.
tween $500, 900 and 81, zoo, 900. Mr..
Jennings is the only man alive that
knows the location of the money as the
other five died in his presence on the
Peruvian coast. He has also a chart of
the island and claims it is volcanic and
uninhabited. Three months will be re-
quired to make the trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Secured Some Information.

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 5.-The coroner's
inquest over Samuel Linnel was resumed
during the day, and a night session was
held. The jury announces that impor-
tant information has been obtained, but
refused to make the nature of it public
until arrests are made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

Two women-Mrs. Flint and Mrs. T..
A. Crane-at Watertown this state went
bail for DR.. E. G. Adams bound over to
the next term Of circuit court on the
charge Of numbering Mrs. Pendergast by
an attempted abortion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

Have you heard OF the boycott? Sow
ereign's boycott? That boycott that
won't allow q laborlng man to take a
back note il he wants to? Not much.
We take all that come along.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
The Conservative Elephant.

Nowadays" said Mr.. Bugleby,
''pretty much everybody carries q dress
suit CASE. but I notice that the elephant
sticks &c his trunk. No dress suit case
for him, eh?"-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Public Debt Increase.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The public
debt statemement issued by the treasury
department shows the public debt on the
last day Of August, less cash in the
treasury to have been $942, 924, 1923, an
increase for the month Of 81, Sl5,4l8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

for the collection OF the amount due on said
note and mortgage; now, therefore, the sheriff
or said Lake county Will cell said premises at
the front doc OF the court house, in the city Of
Madison. IN said Lake county, S. D., on the 18th
day of October, 1895, ut Two O'Clock p. m, to the
highest bidder Tor cash. to pay said debt, attor-
ney fee and costs OF sale.
dated at Madison, :. ID, August 60, 1898.
NORTlIWESTERN LOAN n BANKING
MPA Mortgagcc.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 5.-At the Dur
rant trial the taking OF testimony was
begun. The first witness was DR.. Bar
rett, who performed the autopsy on
Blanche Lamont,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Herr Pfund, editor
Of the Vorwaerts, has been arrested and
two editions of his paper confiscated by
the government, upon the ground that.
the paper contained articles insulting to
Emperor William.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

WAUBAY, s. D., Sept. 5.-Thomas
Two Stars, an Indian % years old, liv-
ing at Big Cooley, while enjoying a big
drunk, drank so much whisky that he
became unconscious and died in a few
hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Pleasure In His Work.

"That sour old fellow, Grumpus, has
q job that just suits him"
whats that"
\ "He's station master where 50 trains
go out every day, and he sees somebody
miss every n Of them. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Word has been re-
ceived that Z. P. Searle, in his attempt
to break all records from Chicago to
New York, has reached Cleveland, O.,
three hours ahead Of all previous records.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05

The old Scythians painted blind for
tunes powerful hands with wings to
show her gifts come swift and sudden
y. --Chapman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Three Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern suburban train col
Lded with a freight train at State street.
Three men We're seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
Colonel Prince Dead.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The death of Col.
John s. Prince of the st. Paul Savings
bank, occurred Wednesday morning.
He was one Of the pioneers of st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO

The DAILY LEADER makes a special. feature OF
furnishing Information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting it to the patronage OF al
rertisers of every class.
J.P. STAHL, Proprietor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

a Gold Mine that IL One of the Rich.
est In the Black Hills.
One day during the latter part of last
June william Franklin ana his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Stone. happened to
stroll up gulch In Pennington County,
and. stopping to rest, Mrs. Stone idly
broke In two small piece Of rock,
which In the break, upon examination.
showed some particles of gold. A little
digging, says u Chamberlain, 3. d., cor
respondent of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press, exposed more of the rock,
which, upon being PANIED, proved very
rich. Everybody In the vicinity, hav-
ing nothing to do, visited tho spot, ana
for pastime We're allowed to dig out
some OF the rock ana pan out the gold.
As every man In that vicinity was In
bad condition financially ana without
means OF raising the money for the
proper celebration of the approaching
Fourth of July, quite an opening was
made and the proceeds We're devoted
to that purpose.
From this little incident dates the
discovery of gold In the Holy Terror
mine, which from day to day causes
greater excitement In mining circles.
With five stamps the owners recently
pounded out q, 500 In gold IN ton hours.
Much Of the ore runs $500 to tho ton.
Persistent prospecting revealed no
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
W. Burk. Chicago. Jefferson and WASHING.

W. Burk. Chicago. Jefferson and washing.
ton SITS.
Is. VIM. NJ. Binss, Ridge Farm. vermilion Co.
10. jas. Fttxsimmons. Chicago. 9OO N. Wood vt.
%. jas. Il. Mcclure. Metamora. WoOdford Co.
q. jas. II. Farrell. Chicago - beethoven pl.
%. Jas. +. O'Douusll. Bloomington. Mclean
Co.
%. VIM. II. Lyman, Chicago, iSi Oak n.
a. Peter Cahili. Brimfeld. Peoria 90,
q. WIN. G. Mcdonald, Lockport, win 90,
%. Il. q. Broedan, Lewiston. Fulton Co.
q. J. Mclaughlin. Lssalls. Lasalls Co.
~. James A. Teel. Rushviiie. Schuyler Go.
%. James Brennan. Sycamore. DeKalb Co.
30. James Owensby. Nstt Go.
81. William Pilgrim. bradford. Stark Go.
80. Z. J. Mel Ian Jose. Mason Co.
Geo. Wendell. New Holland. Logan Co.
%. Joseph Mullissn, Kewsues. Henry 90.
~. =. Mcconnell. Jacksonville, Morgan Co.
]. d. Huffman, Bluffs. SCOTT Co.
10. n. v. B. Dcforest. North Henderson. Nsr.
Ger Co.
20. w. y. Mounts. Carlinvilie. Maooupin Co.
n. l.. Jones, Carrollton, Greene Co.
81. @. @. W. Dean, Adams, Adams Co.
=. A. Perry, Mount Sterling. Brown Co.
80. II. p. P0udexter. Greenville. Bond Co.
~. Il. l.. Merritt. Sprinsfeld, i221 &. 7th st.
20. J. 7. Darrioklsnd. Arools, Douglas Co.
u. NJ. Mcdonald, Sullivan. Moultrie Co.
%. James A. barnes. Louisville. Clay Co.
~. @. NJ. Lecrone. Efinghsm. bingham Co.
Polk b. Briscoe. Westfsld, Clark Co.
". 8. Cook, Shawneet0wn. Gsllatin Co.
U.s. j. 4. Black, Bridgeport, Lawrence Co.
Thomas Tippitt, Olney. Riohland Co.
"a. W. II. Green. Mount Vernon. Jefferson Co.
u. 7. +. Ferns. Jerseyville. Jersey Co.
a., H. y. Burroughs. Elkviile. Jackson Co.
20. William II. Snyder. Bellevilie, St. Clair Co.
%. ]. Bean. Anna. Union Go.
81. @. 4. y. Rondeau. Goloouds. Pope O"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02

other place where the vein came to the
surface save this one spot, which has
been walked over every day for years
Mr.. Franklin took In 4. C. Blair az
partner and n shaft was begun. the ore
taken out being treated In the Key.
stone mill and returned value niue.
above the expense Of sinking the shaft
When the shaft reached the depth Of
forty feet. developing Il well.define,l
vein. which steadily improved will,
width and value as depth was gained.
the owners made an arrangement Will,
] ]. Fayel ana Albert Amsbury by
which they agreed to erect u stamp
mill on the property IN consideration OF
u half interest In the mime. A five
stamp mill with an engine capacity of
ten stamps or more was quickly built
ut cost Of about $4,000. ana put In
operation three weeks agO. While the
mill was being built men were en-.
plOyed to run drifts north and south
from the shaft ut depth Of forty feet.
while sinking was pushed In the shaft.
Most OF the ore millcd has been taken
from these drifts. The vein consists of
marvelOusly rich ore. averaging sixteen
inches on one wall, with about two feet
Of low grade ore filling the renal Under
of the vein. The richness of this ore
streak must be seen to DO believed.
Nuggets Of solid gold from one to two
pennyweights to five ounces In weight
are found snugly tucked away waiting
to be brought to light, while large pieces
of quartz are so bound with gold that
the parts hang together when broken
with hammer.
The first cleanup was made In the
now mill after Il run OF thirty-slX hours.
The result was a retOrt weighing Il lit
tie over 100 ounces, from thirty tons of
ore rs taken from the mine. The Sec
Ond run of twenty-fOur hours gave n
retOrt weighing 40 ounces, and the
third run OF twenty.siX hours gave 2O3
ounces. These three retorts are worth
$4,000, and We're all produced by n
tlve-stamp mill ana taken to the Har-
ney Peak Bank ut Hill City for ship
ment inside of one week from the start.
The shaft has now reached u depth Of
sixty feet and shows larger ana richer
body of ore than ever. Parties who
have recently visited the mine report
that 1t Is probably the richest ever dis
covered In tho Black Hills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
The LOngest Words.

Below are given tho nine longest
words In the English language ut tho
present writing:
SubcOnstitutiOnalist.
IncOmprchensibility.
Philoprogenitiveness.
Notwithstanding.
AnthrOpOphagenarian.
Observation-Disclosures.
MISREPRESENTATION.
Transsubstan tia ti0nableness
observation-disclosures The
Student.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02

Use Of Coal oil.
One hundred years ago coal oil was
unknOws. 1t was drst made use
of 40 an ointment for rheumatism.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02

jos. Z. 9hasrook Tsylorville, Christian Co.
a. Thos. b. Needles. Nashville. Washington
Co.
Morrison J. O'Harnstt. Carlyle. Clinton
Co.
a. Joseph p. Condo. Moccasin. Bingham Co.
a. Ross Graham. Csrmi. White Co.
y. NJ. Smyth. Shswneet0wn, Gallstin Co.
a. Ethelbeit Callahan, Robinson, Crawford Co.
a. Charles A. Aiken. Benton. franklin Co.
s.H Watson. Mount Vernon. Jefferson Co.
u. Orvills A. snodeker. Jerssyville, Jersey Co.
Thos. p. MoFee. Venice. Madison 10.
@. John Douglass. Chester. Randolph Co.
Ezekiel J. IngersOll. Carbonate, Jack.
son Co.
%. Michael Kelly. Bellevil st. Clair Co.
Louis Perrotet. Msscoutah. st. Clair Go.
%. Andrew J. Plokrell, Anna, Union Co.
n. N. Mcdonald. Crab Orchard. William
son Co.
q, Fowler A. Armstrong, Massao Greek. Mas.
sac Go.
Richard N. johnson, LevinQs. Pulaski Co.
Represent tiv,s democrats.
!. John O. sterchie. Chicago, 3,Os Clark Ut.
Stephen d. May. Chicago. 81 2ith Ut.
q Sherman r. Cody. Chicago, 7t6 Jacksoa BID.
.. Alex. J. Jones. Chicago. s2s list place.
T. Daniel y. Carrey. Chicago, A6O8 Atlantic at.
8. Angelo u. Celia. Chicago. 1866 6. Park sv.
Q. Bernard J. Mshoney. Chicago. $50 Dick.
son ct.
Clayton r. Crafts. Austin. Cook %.
9. y. II. DeLsney. Wsdsworth. Lake Co
0. Philip Steiner. Chicago. sis W. 2lst Of.
Christian Wslleck. Chicago. s7s W. 18th st.
10. G. Harris Woolsey. Rockford, Winnsbs.
20 Co.
II. Jos. =. swsb. Chicago. 100 N. Robey u.
H. n. 6tosko6. FTeeport. Stephenson 90.
~ Simon schsRsr. Chicago. 10 Newbsrry ~.
Edward J. Novsk. Chicago. ssi Csatsr ~.
~ Luther n. Dearborn, Aurora. Kane 90.
H. jshn 7. Fleming. Chicago. ~ Ashland BID.
a. y p Norris. Watssks, ISoQuois Co.
~ y J. 9aausdsllo. Chicago. u ". Inli.
- a.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

Gin gepif1er s 3 mas
6artlanb, Der i'm Mai als sebetlt aus
Der 8uruttpopbsr Srrenanitalt entlaf@
Ten tporbel mar, tpar por ungefdhr
fiinf Wohen NIT Srau ltnb &ino nah
AuebersleD, einsm Oorf Bel Worceiter,
qefommen, Inn Ii9 bort als 8ait ieiner
Msutter at erbolen. 9drtlanb. ein
Mann BON pieraig Sabren, f4ien boa>
fonrnlen normal, urb feine @ngehori@
aen aratulirten fih bereits au ieiner
DDllige1 Mieberherltellung. Riir5lih
mar 9artlar,b ausgfabren nnb sing
geaAnnittdgs i'm @arten ipasieren.
g5lDblih nnterbrah ct ben Spa3iers
gang, lief in's 9aus. 5og, obne elm
Wort au fpreden, einer1 HenolDer unb
5hoB etrean a4taisiGbrigsn Ginmies
tier, Namens Dabier, eine Rugel burh
ben Ropf. 2lls feline Mutter auf ben
Ruau bin berbeiitiir5te urtb entfebt
fraqte, mas CT getbun babe, altportete
er: ,Ob, es 1T nur bas bumme Ding
bal" unb beutete babel uuf ben ReDols
Der. gr Derlieb 6ann bds 9dns, lab
an Der @trobe etnen 9dnbDerfsburz
fhen fhlafenb baliegen unb fdob dun
biefen obne Msiterss burh ben Rppf.
Damn ging er CUR ~@Die@, tuo sr
freunblihe Wprte al, bic Wirthin
rihtete, aber iiber 59msr5eu I'M Ropfe
flaate. Gr {1iittelte benz Mirtb bie
Oarb urtb Bat Inn einen frifden Robls
topf. Die Wirt9in tpDlIte bieieu aus
benz gdrten bolen, aber 0drtldno
nseinte: Rein, Der 9err fDII i6n boz
lsn.4 Die5sr ging bdnn noh bcrn
Gdrien, gefDlgt Don 9artlunb. NlS
ct fi9 ndm benz Robltopf biidte, ihob
ion Der Mdbniinf,ise gleinfplIs nisbtr,
pertDunb<te IGN dbsr MIR. Mdbrenn bsr
Mirtb mod Kraft funo. in's 6aus aus
riidaurtn,en, 5thOb ii6 bet Srriinniss
fe!bF tp6i.
The herald., 1895-03-26
DIED AT SAN BERNARDINO
Death of the Oldest Man In the United
States
David ncCoy Passes the Century Mark
General howard's Irrigation
Enterprise

SAN BERNARDINO. March 25.-Ma-
jor-General o. o. Howard and brother
G. N. Howard, during last week went
over the proposed site Of the Victor res
ervor in company with engineers for the
purpose of reporting to an eastern syndi-
cate upon the feasibility of erecting 8
dam and impounding water to irrigate
200, 900 acres OF land. Though their re-
port has not been made public they ex-
pressed delight with the entire plan and
will probably recommend it to the cap
italists.
SAN BERNARDINO. March 25.-David
Mccoy, the Oldest white man in Califor-
MIA and possibly the oldest in the United
States, died here at midnight last night
Burke county, North Carolina, in 1880,
his father being Hugh Mccoy. a. Scotch
man who had been conscripted during
the revolutionary war, and brought to
America to assist in subduing the colo
MES which were fighting for indepeni-
ence.
There were only meagre opportunities
for securing an education while Mccoy
was boy. but during the only. six months
he went to school he was schoolmate OF
Washington Irving. When the war of
1912 broke out Mccoy at once responded
to the call for soldiers and was in num-
Der Of battles Of the war, including the
battle of the Thames. in which Tecumseh,
the famous Indian warrior, was slain.
The next fifty years of his life were
spent on the frontier, living in Indiana
and Kentucky and finally in Missouri.
In 1862 he came to California overland.
In 1890 he celebrated his Tooth birthday
and the completion of the century was sig
nailed by a gathering of the people from
miles around at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Morris, with whom he lived:
He had lived under every Presidential
administration that the country has had
and has voted for every Democratic Pres
idential nominee since 1911.
Last fall his neighbors rugged up four
horse team and wagon and hauled him to
the polls. where he cast his, vote. His
death was simply going to sleep. He
had no disease. He simply slept To the
very last he was in full possession of all
his faculties and until within six weeks
has been in good health. He will be
buried in Redlands.
The herald., 1895-03-26
SAN PEDRO
Death Of Captain 0Iazier--Personal nentlon
Notes

Death Of Captain 0Iazier--Personal r1entlon.
SAN PEDRO, March 25.-Mr. st. John,
of Santa Monica, visited his son here last
Sunday
San Pedro will loom up in big shape at
La Fiesta with her three large floats, and
all arrangements are being carefully
planned ahead, so that there will be no
hitch at the last moment.
San Pedro Council No. 991 Royal
Arcanum passed resolutions of respect on
the decease of Mrs. Guion, and ordered
same to be conveyed to Brother L. j.
Guion.
Next Saturday evening there will be
wild flower social at Swinfords Hall.
Joe O'Brien has opened lunch and ice
cream parlor in the Herald block.
Captain Glazier, of the barkentine G.. c.
Funk, died at San Francisco last Thurs
day. He left his vessel at San Pedro
a few weeks ago and went to the
Sisters Hospital at Los Angeles. On
and taken to San Francisco, where he
succumbed to his malady. He was AZ
years of age and in very comfortable cir
cumstances, having made money in China
and Japan in the early days.
Wedding bells have been merrily pealing
once more, this time over the union OF
Frank Haskell and Esperanza Machada.
San Pedro Lodge No. 1876. X. of F., an
nounce a grand ball for April 18th.
Grading has been commenced for Nc
Donald's brick warehouse at Wilmington.
Two dances are announced for La Fiesta
week.
Bob Monroe is now sailing as engineer
on the Dora, between Sitka and Unalaska,
Alaska.
The herald., 1895-03-26
Thompson Need Not Pay Poll Tax

County Assessor Summerand is not 60
ing to let any poll tax get lost in the
shuttle if the county has right to it. A
short time ago railroad man named H.
w. Thompson came here from St. Paul
with his mother, having return tickets
good for six months. Both are here for
their health and propose to return home
at the termination OF their vacation. Be-
ing skilled railway mechanic, the Los
Angeles Terminal offered Thompson Il
temporary job, which nobody else at hand
could fill. and he went to work on the 9Th
of this month. The County Assessor was
in quandary as to the poll tax PROPOSE
ponne 'e for his opnon in the
premises. The District Attorney thinks
that Thompson is neither citizen, resi-
dent nor inhabitant Of California, and not
liable for poll tax.
The herald., 1895-03-26
YaIe'S
Hair


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1t af-
fords me great pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to Yale'S Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back to its
original color without dye. 1t has
gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman mist-has made
this most valuable of all chemical dis
coveries. Nine. M. Yale personally
indorSes its action and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that it has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair
Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING i'm
mediately and creates a luxurious
growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyze it. 1t is not sticky or
greasy; on the contrary it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps
it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies
with hair a little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray, and BALD HEADS, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The herald., 1895-03-26

SANTA CATALINA
Lots Of ExcGrsionists Already Enjoying the
Pleasures of the Island

Pleasures of the Island
AVALON, March 25.-The Denver dele
CATION of A. o. U. WIS, who are making
a tour of Southern California resorts, ar
rived by instailments last week. and have
had great sport visiting the principal
points of interest on the island. Those
represented thus far are r. M. Davis, W.
III. Beeson, A. G. Hassan, Il. j. White,
l. A. Carr, W. T. Boyd, John L. Boyd,
J. Il. and f. f. Schriver.
Saturdays steamer was well filled with
excursionists who came over for days
outing on Catalina. Among those from
Los Angeles were John ]. Woodin, W. G.
Barnwell, Miss Strohm, James A. Pax.
ton, S. Rinehart, r. Keller and William
Lacy.
Pasadena, and Mrs. George M. Burleigh,
of Los Angeles are guests of the Hotel
Metropole.
George Arthur Rice, a prominent
banker of Denver r. d. 'Digges and wife,
Terre Haute, Ind, and J. T. Tedrow and
wife, of Indianapolis, have returned to
the mainland after a weeks stay on
Catalina.
Joseph A. Stubs and J. A. Lands
berger of San Francisco arrived on Satur-
days steamer.
fhe yacht San Diego left for the lower
coast early Friday morning.
The Linda conveyed party OF ten to
Empire Landing Sunday morning to in
spect the marble yards and quarries, and
also made a trip with twenty-five sight
seers in the afternoon to the lower end of
the island.
The schooner Redfield, under ballast,
was towed out of San Pedro Saturday
afternoon, bound for Puget Sound. Sun
day morning found her becalmed in a
bank of fog near Camp Banning, about
fb m ilas ahoua Aua1nn WHARF she q
narrowly prevented from going on the
rocks.
A jolly party of visitors from Salt Lake
who are doing the island in the best ap-
proved style, include Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jack, Joseph c. Jack, Mrs. r. T. Jack
and George L. Woodford. All are regis
tered at the Metropole.
A. f. Copley of Riverside is spending a
fortnight on the island and having con-
siderable sport with the Catalina goats.
J. Doane and family of Boston are
guests of the Glenmore.
The herald., 1895-03-26
LILLE WAS DRUNK
Santa Barbarian Who 10 Fond Of
Mesca1

Lille Martinez is buxom Spanish
woman who lives in Santa Barbara. At
least her home is there, but she spends
the most of her time in this city. Being
very fond of mescal she is usually getting
mixed up with the police. She was con-
victed of vagrancy some time ago, but
promised to go back to Santa Barbara and
stay there if she was allowed to depart.
She didn't 20 because she had no money
to pay her fare.
On Sunday Lille was walking along the
street with two friends when Officer Baker
saw her. Now this Baker is one of the
most jealous men on the police force. He
has been known to sneak around the
corner and run seven or eight blocks
on street parallel to his beat, SO that he
might appear where he was not expected
and catch somebody violating some ordi-
nance. 1t was not very long ago that he
arrested a respectable married woman for
soliciting. So of course when he saw
Lille he. grabbed her. Judge Morrison
convicted her yesterday, and today she
will be sentenced much to the delight OF
Officer Baker.