davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-21

It was recently seriously proposed
at Berkeley, Cal, to farm out the 20
sitions of school teachers to the high
est bidder, and it is said thai a petit
ion will be put in circulation asking
The Board Of Education to put the
places Of teachers up at auction so
| that all competent instructors ear
make "a bid fo' position. The plan
has been in vogue in San Francisco
for years and the School Directors
have made a very good thing out of
it.
1t is only occasionally that an editor
goes wrong, but the last n who did
80 was D C. Ashland of Los Gatos.
He left his tripod and family and
struck out for Memphis with a wo M
an known as "Mollie.'
Leslie Bell attempted a few days
ago to go to Wellington and back on
and old fashioned bicycle. He came
back by way of the G. & G. and
borught back part of the hike.
Muller and Richardson's show wi =
Il " is equal to Maskys for a candy
show. The new firm has hit the peo-
sic where they live. See their ad on
another page.
The train robbers who tackled the
Visalia train have retired from bust
ness. The leading spirit in the raid
got a free pass to the bone yard in
short order.
The herald., 1896-04-25

Taking Ideas From Our Navy Organization
We might do worse than follow the lead
Of the United States as regards the manner
in which they are reorganizinR the enai.
neering department Of their navy. In fli-
ture all details connected with engineering
matters. including the supervision Of per-
sonnel as we'll as material, will be settled
by q board Of three engineer officers under
the title Of tho "bureau Of engineering OF
the department. Of the navy the senior Of
whom will rank as rear admiral and will
be member of the board which regulates
the general policy of the navy. By this re.
form the direct representation Of the engi-
neering department on the governing
board of the navy is secured, rep
resentation in similar manner on
our board of admiralty having been
long vainly demanded by our
navel engineer officers, and by those hav-
ing their interests at heart. In the lower
grade of engineer officers We find that in
future in the American navy the executive
and engineering branches will rank and
receive pay alike, grade for grade, and
that engineer officers will be entrusted
with disciplinary powers over the men
working under their orders. At present in
our service an engineer officer cannot
award the smallest punishment to the
stokers and other ratings working in the
engine room under his direction, which ID
a slight on the engineering department
generally which is entirely undeserved, and
should be removed without delay As to
rank and pay, We do not think our en-
gineers have now 30 much to complain of
but we are strongly of opinion that they
should have representation on the board OF
admiralty, and that they should be en-.
trusted with . certain measure of disciplin.
ary power.-Pali Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1896-04-25
POMONA

POMONA. April 24.-Little Miss Nanny
kessler, the equestrienne, who SO grace
fully represented The Herald in the Fiesta
parade, is Pomona girl. The Progress of
Thursday devotes nearly . half column to
this daring little horsewoman, who has not
yet entered her teens.
Five acres of alfalfa land on Towne
avenue, in the southeastern limits of town,
has just been sold by s. N. Landon to E..
Russell for $500.
At the meeting of the board of education
this week F. E. Adams was chosen presi-
dent and 3. x. Adams elected secretary.
The lots OH the Ogle subdivision are
being bought up and residences being
erected for home places.
Miss Annie Garlick of Oakland, CAL,
daughter Of James o. Garlick Of this city,
has been offered position in hospital in
Rome, to which she will 60 this fall and
remain abroad for several years.
r. H. Burt. brother of A. w. Burt Of
Homona, hss arrived Minnesota with bic
The herald., 1896-04-25
RIVERSIDE
Young Hunter Accidentally Shot BY His
Brother


RIVERSIDE, April 24.-Albert. the 12-
year-old son of H. G. Parks, who resides
in West Riverside, was accidentally killed
by his brother Elmo late last evening. The
boys were out hunting when the accident
happened. Elmo, who is IA years of age,
returned from the hunt late in the evening,
but never reported the accident and finally
went to bed without telling about it. The
parents instituted search for the missing
| boy. but were unsuccessful. Elmo was
| finally questioned as to his brothers.
whereabouts, when he related the details
Of the terrible accident, finally leading his
father to the body of the dead boy, which
was lying on hillside half mile from the
house. The boy stated that the accident
occurred while he was lowering the ham,
mer of his gun.
There is case for the county board of
supervisors to look after. 1t is alleged
that the whisky or wine with which the In
dians at Indian camp on California avenue
and Adams street were made drunk last
Saturday night or Sunday morning was
peddled out by another Indian. The spir-
it's, it is claimed, were procured at win
cry near Temescal.
Daniel Davis, who has been for the past
six years foreman of the street force, has
been dismissed by Superintendent French,
and w. St. Clair has been appointed in his
stead.
The railroads up to o'clock this after
noon had sold 1909 tickets to Los Angeles
within the prst three days. 1t is expected
that a large number of others will 60 down
this evening and tomorrow morning.
DR.. M. B. Huff of South Riverside was in
the city today on his way to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Peasley, the grand matron of the
order of the Eastern Star, will visit the
Riverside branch of the order on Friday
evening, May Sth.
Between two and three hours were
pleasantly spent at Masonic temple last
night by the members of the order of the
Eastern Star and their friends. The order
of the evening Was music and games, and
the ladies in charge must certainly feel
satisfied with the attendance, as those
present were with the enjoyment. These
socials are among the most pleasant of
Riverside evening gatherings, and none
know better how to entertain than the
ladies of o. e. S.
The herald., 1896-04-25

ton near the brigadier. A solemn
charge of the duties Of wcmanhood
and the privileges of the order was re-
cited and the candidates on bended
knee entered into the obligations re-
guired. Little Frances BLY, was then
decorated each of the sisters with the
lcgalia Of the order of chivalry The
ladies decorated were Sisters Caroline
Petrie, Anna Parmeter and Margaret
Ryder Of Eureka No. 1875; Frances John
ston Of Silver Gate, No. 141 Flora w.
172; Sisters Gingery.H. q. Quackebush,
Nilout apd Gillespie of Columbia. 1874;
Cassie Tuilis, Lena Wilson, Cobb, Burk-
hardt of Silver Mare. 199, and Sister c.
NJ: Parker OF Brooklyn. No II.
Brigadier J. F. Crossett, commanding
pc pstriarchs militant, offered up prayer,
and General Frost, after personal con-
gratulations from himself and his
staff. handed over the ladies to the ad-
miration of their friends.
Cantons Riverside, No. 25, under
Captain A. II. Jefferson; Orion, No. H.
under Capt. j. Ashman, and San Diego,
No. 22, under Captain s. F. Smith, then
went through some very pretty drills
on the floor, each canton receiving the
plaudits from the spectators.
At $3.50 dancing commenced and was
enjoyed until late hour by the gallant
Odd Fellows and their friends The
floor direction was in the very capa-
BILE hands of Ensign Frank Gillespie.
Refreshments were served in the ban
quet room by the members Of the Re-
bekah lodge, and memorable day for
the Odd Fellows ended.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
On Sunday, which is the exact ami
versary of the Inauguration of the order,
the various cantons and lodges of the
city will attend the First M. F.. church
in a body at 2 pm., when the eernon
will be preached by Rev. ]. A. b. Wilson,
who himself is a member of the order.
The herald., 1896-04-25
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, April 24.-Henry Luder.
man Of Los Angeles, who was before Just
ice Freeman on examination for forgery
while in the employ of N. Sorrenson, was
today discharged, there being no evidence
to Justify his being held.
The committee of city trustees having in
charge the proposed electric light plant has
employed e. c. Sharp, expert electrician,
to draft plans for the proposed plant.
The Orange county w. C. T. q. has been
holding a largely attended meeting in Tus-
n yesterday and today.
Mexican and House have succeeded j. r.
Newberry in the grocery business.
Tully C. Moore Of Orange died yesterday
aged 23 years.
The infant daughter of Henry Covell
died at Garden Grove yesterday.
Mrs. W. Bartlett, president of the Wo-
mans Parliament for Orange county. will
meet the committees at Congregational
church at p. M. the 9th. All women's
societies will please send delegates.
Rev. DR.. Parker will preach next Sun.
day evening in the Presbyterian church.
Subject, Was Christ Only Man?
The herald., 1896-04-25
Tho Proper way to Wash DIshe,

Scullery work may be made less obnox-
ious by little forethought. Cooking uten-
sils should be filed with cold water as soon
az their contents have been removed, and
they should then be placed on the back of
the range. The water heats slowly, the
particles of food are loosened, and when
dish washing time comes little effort is re-.
quired to clean the vessels thoroughly. A
chain dish cloth is an effective aid to clean
illness.
The washing of china and glass dishes IL
more Of an art than the average maid
realizes. They should be scraped not with
knife, as the general custom is, but with
q piece of bread crust, which removes the
debris without scratching the dishes.
Very hot water made soapy by the use of
q soap shaker should be used to wash
them. Then they should be placed upside
down in q wire draining pan and deiuged
with clear hot water. They are easily
dried after the hot bath. A little soda in
the first water helps to clean china and to
brighten silver and glass. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The herald., 1896-04-25
ANAHElM

ANAHEIM, April 24.-Ar. Frank Ely Of
Santa Ana was in the city today. He was
accompanied by his uncle, Mr.. B. Sands,
OF San francisco.
Bird Bssbe, Louie Miller, Lloyd Railey
and Mr.. Bruce returned yesterday from .
fishing trip to the Trabuco canyon. They
landed 16 mountain trout.
Miss Mabel Schulie Of Orangethorpe
avenue was surprised by several of her
young friends last evening. Games, dane
ing. etc.. were indulgeu in until . late hour.
Miss Ella Gardiner, assistant pastmis-
tress. 10 acting as relief agent for tho
Western Union Telegraph company during
the absence of the operator, Mrs. J. D..
Lane.
Miss Adele EichIsr of San Francisco is
Mr.. Weisel and family. old residents Of
Anaheim, who have been in Europe for
some months, have returned and will re-
main here.
Mr.. F. A. Hartman of La Barranca, Mex
leo was in the city this week the guest Of
Mr.. r. Theile.
The Native Daughters will celebrate the
sixth anniversary of the organization OF
give an entertainment at the opera house {;
living pictures will be presented. Miss
Werner and brother Of Los Angeles will
assist them.
The Populists of this section hold their
primary in West Auaheim tomorrow after
noon.
8. z. Holman, who owns = ranch near
Brookhurst, left this week for bis home at
Bay Shore, Long Island. He will return
this fall and spend the winter here.
The late frost did very little damage in
this section.
Mrs. John Haisting went up to Los An
geles today to attend the Fiesta.
The herald., 1896-04-25
The Largest Restaurant In the World

jhe Largest Restoufant In the World
Tbirty-four years ago Messrs. Agostino
and Stefano Gatti bought the Adelaide GAL
lerJ, then an unpretentious place with one
entrance. II now has three, one in the
Strand, and the building is to be further en-
larged in September, when the Messrs.
Gatti acquire the lease of another building
in the Strand. Eighty walters are en-
ployed.
The Messrs. Gatti are largely interested
works in the Straud. They are the free
holders of the Adelphi and the proprietors
Of the Vaudeville theaters. The value Of
the Adelphi freehold 10 estimated At
$1.25O,OOO. The Adelaide gallery brings
in profit of 100000 yearly. The num-
Der of customers served daily averages be.
tween 5000 and 1000. On special occa-
.ions 1000 or 5000 customers have been
served in one day. On such a day the re-
ceipts would be about $4,000.
Eight persons are fed. on an average,
every minute from one end of the working
year to the other. These require 663, IA
rolls and nearly 10000 qllartern loaves.
The meat bill amounts to Sl25.O0 . year
and the wine accoupt 10 considerably more.
The meat is bought from one butcher near
the Strand, and the ordinary retail price is
given for it. The annual, vegetable bill ia
over $4,000 q year. To maintain the
supply of lager beer costs 1925 week.
After lager beer. champagne is most free
ly conoumed. Seventy-two thousand bot
ties of the 1889 vintage have just been
laid down. There are one-half million
bottles in the cellars. Last year between
100000 and $4,000 pounds were spent
upon wine alone. The daily dema nd spent
for cigars is about 400; the cigar bill
comes to $4,000 annually. Twenty-six
cooks are employed, the chef being one OF
the great masters of his craft. Ten thou
sand plates are washed daily.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The herald., 1896-04-25

family and expects to locate either here OK
at some ether point in Southern Califcrnia.
Alba HURT carried of the gold medal In
the drill contest this week.
Chino last evening to attend . Knighte of
Pythias ball there, given by the the Chino
lodge. tt
Tho Independent Order Of Odd Bellows
and its sister society Of Rsbskahs are to
celebrate the sevenyy-seventh anniversary
of the order at the First Unitarian church
Sunday morning. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce,
the chaplain of the Odd Bellows. 10 70
preach the sermon, on The Gospel OF Odd
sical director for the occasion. There will
be orchestra and voices. The decoration
for the occasion 10 in charge of q joint
COMMITTEES from the church ard from the
Rebekah lodge. The Odd Fellows meet at
their hall at 10: 80 Sunday morning and 20
in body to the church, where the service
begins At H..
The herald., 1896-04-25
THE ORDER OF CnlvALRY
Fifteen Daughters Of Rsbekah Decorated.
Csremonles Conclude With Dancing

Fifteen Daughters Of Rsbekah Decorated.
Ceremonies Conclude With Dancing
The Odd Fellows held a brilliant and
impressive ceremonial in the evening
at the Turner hall, followed by de-
llghtful ball. The hall had been beau-
tifully decorated; festoons and ropes Of
fern and smilax interviewer with gar
lands of flowers were strung across the
hall, while the galleries were decked
with palms and wreaths of roses. The
stage, with huge punches of Gala lilies
in the corners, was tastefully bordered
with roses and carnations. Fully a
thousand members of the fraternity,
their ladies' and friends witnessed the
ceremonies and subsequently tripped it
on the light fantastic toe. Brigadier-
General Frost and his staff arrived
promptly at o'clock, and shortly after
wards were followed by three compan-
les of chevaliers, comprising cantons
now of Los Angeles, Riverside and San
Diego. who acted as guards of honor
and executed some intricate and finely
finished movements of drill. A detach-
ment of the Los Angeles Military band
furnished acceptable music during the
ceremonies and afterwards played en-
ticing strains for the dance
The chevaliers of the three cantons
drew up on guard, and Gen. Frost re-
quested Past Grand Master Stockwell,
as one of the members of the sovereign
grand lodge, who had done so much for
the order, to take charge of the candi-
dates for the decoration of the order of
chivalry. The maids of honor, Miss
Erta Miller Of Eureka Rebekah lodge,
Miss Lottie Kimball of Arbor Vitae Re
bekah lodge, Mrs. J. II. Gingery of Co.
lumbia Rebekah lodge and Mrs. w. Fl.
LOthrOp of Una, with little Francis
bly,. daughter Of Edelweiss lodge, were
conducted to a tent at the right of the
stage to await the arrival of the candi-
dates.
The chevaliers then prepared to re-
ceive the candidates for decoration. and
formed in ranks for their passage, lay
ing down their swords, kneeling with
uncovered heads. The fifteen candi-
dates then marched forward and were
instructed by Captain James Ashman
of Canton Arion as to the obligations of
the order. He said 1t was a military or
der. They had witnessed the devotion
of the patriarchs militant to the sex
and the order, besides admitting them
to privileges demanded duties from
them. The candidates then washed
their hands In water as a sign of puri-
fication and were addressed by General
Frost in the solemn and grand ritual
that the order demands. The scene was
very impressive. The patfiarchs militant
formed a triangle, completely guarding
the candidates and the presiding officer
The ladies Of honor in white dresses and
black hussar clcaks took up their sta
The herald., 1896-04-25
Fell lJoder n Horss

"A 15-year-old boy named Fred Fuller
was treated at, the receiving hospital
yesterday morning for bruised limb,
sustained by fall on First street. Full
ler was riding a bicycle and slipped on
the wet pavement, falling directly un-
der the heels of a passing horse. The
animal tramped on him before he could
escape, but Fuller luckily escaped any
material injuries. After being patched
up he was discharged and went home.
The herald., 1896-04-25
"Rosebud Kid" captufed

ROSEBUD Kid" was arrested by Dep
uty Constable De La Monte on tel
egram from Fresno to the effect that he
was wanted in that city on a charge of
burglary. Wheeler was locked up in
Jail and will be held until the arrival of
an officer from the north
The herald., 1896-04-25
1t Takes Somebody to b Anybody

Stanley, who gave up his Americanship
for the honor Of q seat on the Tory benches
in the English parliament, has turned out
a complete parliamentary failure. The
explorer has found that while nobody may
takes somebody to be anybody in q house
where nearly everybody 10 somebody.
capo Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-04-25

Try Breakfast Salads on the Jsded Appetite
When the fastidious family appetite
wearies of oranges for breakfast, and will
have none of grape fruit, it 10 sometimes
restored to it's normal tone by breakfast
salads. Sliced tomatoes without . dress-
ing are an excellent tonic. Fresh lettuce.
dressed with OIL and . dash Of lemon juice,
is also good.-Nsw York Journal.
The herald., 1896-04-25

Quick relief from Group and whooping
cough is afforded by DR.. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, the old family standby for
coughs and colds, pulmonary and bron-
chial affections
The herald., 1896-04-25
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

ONCE Of the California Sewer Pipe company, No.
6as South Broadway, Los Angeles Cal, April
20, 1896.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
California Sewer Pipe company will be held IT
the ONCE Of tine company In the city Of Los Ange
les Cal. ON Monday May II. isee, At o'clock p m
OF said day for the election Of board Of director
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction .
such otner; busi1ess - may properly be brcugh
- H. MOTT. Secretary.
The herald., 1896-04-25

NY prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-25

n eur tru9tmsnk vas nsk saceess ~ cs1ld ~
Hvs tsseanealals M ~ aesva. Gall ct thAs1les
- esesuit pnvuDlAA ef uaety yeaesr sx4sa1sQna,
M.s,t ~ besA, 'szNss 0sDss q Aa.- ~.
N tslls al about ths Dslt.
The herald., 1896-04-25

70 .; sveninE', . .; Sunday, 10 =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
Anaconda Ne0s.

and hain't lookin' for him back until
toward midnight
well, madam / continued, I am a
candidate for congress, and hope you
will use your influence to get your hus-
band to vote for me. / know that
woman of your intellect, your beautiful
eyes that shine like the dewdrops on
the mountain top when the light of the
morning sun first strikes 1t; your fresh,
rosy cheeks, which the gods would kiss
as nectar, and your entire charming
personality say a woman so endowed
by nature must have great influence
over her husband. for he was indeed
fortunate to secure you for WIFE
Law, now, stranger, exclaimed the
woman, when you come talkin' that
away, and bein' as how / likes your
looks anyways, / guess IL Bill Sanders
don't vote for you he need never expect
to roost round these diggins no more.
tell you.
II was much pleased with the prog
ress / was making. and / ventured to
put the question of most Importance to
me: Are there any populists in this
vicinity?
Dear me, stranger she answered,
you are a little mite too hard for me
this time. You see, ] don't pay much
attention to them things, but Bill is
mighty pert hunter and has killed and
skunt almost all kinds of varmints in
these mountains. But whether he ever
kotch one o. them air, what you call 1t,
stranger?-populist varmints-is more
nor 1 know. If you'll just walk round
the back side of the house, where he's
got all his pelts hangin' up a-dryin'
you may find one o. them things. for.
now that 1 come to think about 1t, Bill
he yesterday mornin' killed one of the
dolgastedest critters I ever see. 1t had
long legs. handy shanks. long hair and
was cross-eyed, an Jest bet a pound
o. homemade terbacker II was a pop
ulist, though I never heern tell o. one
afore'"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
NOT AVERY BUSY DAY
Few Matters Discussed in the District
Court Yesterday.
WORKING FOR A NEW TRIAL
Young Browns Counseps Efforts
In Behalf of the Boy-Marcum
ct al. VS.. Taylor ct all
Brief Local Mention.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Deer Lodge, JAM 31.-This was not
very busy day in the district court. At
the morning session a motion for a new
trial having been previously served In
the case of Charles A. Brown, the court
ordered that the defendant be granted
until and including Saturday. Feb. g..
in which to prepare and have settled
bill of exceptions and also to file afhda-
Wits In support of the motion. The mo-
ton for a new trial will be heard on
Feb. 10 and pending this hearing the
defendant was granted stay or pro-
ceedings. The defendant was repre-
scented in court to-day by his attorney,
w. b. Rodgers, who came down from
Butte on the morning train. Mr.. Rod
gers is very hopeful of success in his
efforts to obtain for THE boy a new
trial.
The suit of ]. z. Marcum and others
against Samuel Taylor and Anton Ted
son was tried before the court, sitting
without jury, this afternoon. The case
involves valuable gold property sttuat-
ed on Ogden mountain, near Helmville,
and known as the Hobby Horse mine
The plaintiffs complained that they
have been deprived of their just rights
by the action of the defendants in their
continuous working of the property ana
applying the proceeds to their own use.
without any regard to the interest held
by them. They ask the court to have
the defendants restrained from further
operations until a partition of the prop
erty rs had, or a satisfactory account
ing made. The matter was argued at
length by Ed Scharnil1ow for THE plain
tiffs and D. M. Durfee and ". II. Trip
pet for the defendants. The court took
the case under advisement.
- Attorney o. B. O'Bannon made trip
TO Helena this week and transacted
business with the land office.
Rhet Wales OF the New Northwest
has gone to Anaconda, where he has
accepted a lucrative position. His case
on the New Northwest is now occupied
by Charles Aspiring.
Judge d. NJ. Durfee came In from
Philipsburg last evening and was in
attenda ne upon court to-day.
A daily stage will be run between
Deer Lodge and the Emery mines in the
Zosel district, commencing next Mon
day.