davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20

feet. 1t would seem that such an assembly
hall would fill long felt want, especially
SO as the opera house 10 SO far from the
enter.
tomorrow at the M Il. church Miss Mar
garet Jones will read q paper on The Es-
sentials of Good Conversation, and Miss
Prentiss' subject will be Some OF the Great
Conversers. A. B. Stevens will conduct q
test in pronunciation and Mrs. Sweezy will
furnish music.
A delegation of vestrymen and other of
ficers of All Saints church joined the spe-
cial Santa Fe train for San Bernardino this
morning for the purpose of meeting Bishop
Johnson. IL is composed of Rev DR. Hall,
the rector, DR.. Gaylord. Messrs Il 4.
Hull. J. r. Greer. jr.. j. ". Hugus, web
ster Wotkyns, George A. Backus and c. j.
Willett.
The Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias will bold stated meeting this
evening at K of P. hall, after which So
cial hour will be spent with cards and
pipes, and q regular smoker" partici-
The Columbia Hill Tennis club will hold
its annual meeting and election of officers
at Columbia Hill next Saturday afternoon.
Lunch will be provided by the club,
Mrs. j. e. Jardine will entertain at cards
next Tuesday afternoon at her home; the
occasion being in homer OF Mrs. John Peck
of Burlington, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell of Hotel
Mitchell gave the guests of the hotel a
tallyho ride to Los Angeles yesterday af-
ternoon.
Frank Heiss was up at his ranch in La
Canyada yesterday afternoon shooting
ia ckrabbits.
Z. j. Wakeman and ]. ]. Ellsworth Of
the Carlton are back from their pedestrian
trip to Mount Lowe.
Mr.. James Jack of Salt Lake City is here
on visit to his son-in-law. our esteemed
townsman, M. H. Weight.
Mr.. ID. n. Cameron, president OF the
board of education of Chicago, is stopping
at the Green.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Tufts of Peoria, ILL.,, are
visitors in Pasadena.
DR.. Lucas St. john is reported seriously
ill.
Barney Brown of Cypress avenue. who
has been confined to his bed for the last
two weeks, is slowly recovering.
Hotel Green-J. M. Gilchrist and wife,
McGregor, Ia; Mrs. X. M. Bunst, Zanes-
vile, o.; Mrs. D. Witnei, Mrs. Samuel G.
Lewis, Mrs. w. S. Bartlett, Los Angeles;
H. c. Haven and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ford, W. A. Amberg, wife and family,
Mrs. W. r. Russell. Chicago; Mrs. G, T.
Smith, Miss M. p. Smith. Boston; E. M.
Capelle, H. A. Malcolm, GAINESVILLE, Wis;
Isaac M. Phillips, Jennie l.. Plum. Aurora,
ILL.,. c. G. Clark and wife, J. j. Tufts and
wife, Peoria, ILL.,; BIT. Hudson, Rochester,
N. Y; Mrs. X. L. Burns and son, Mem
phs; Miss Estella Davis, d. Hewes, San
Francisco; Mrs. G. S. Abbott, Oakland.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE. March l9.-Marshal Wilson
Yesterday located wagon stolen from w.
II. Fessenden last week. The wagon was
found in paint shop in San Bernardno,
and James Way was arrested for stealing
the same. Way was brought before JUS
tice Mills this afternoon and pleaded gull
ty, and got the full penalty of the law for
his pains-ninety days in Jail and $25
fine.
Irving B. Dudley of San Diego was in
the city today. He is making a canvass
for delegate from this congressional dis
trict to the National Republican conven-
ton.
Adler Caldwell, brother of Attorney A. A.
Caldwell, has gone to the Colorado river
for months hunting. He is to join Ansel
Short and Morris Dufour, who are now
there, and write back that game is plenti-
full. They may do little gold prospecting
while away.
A. c. Lloyd, who has been visitor in
Riverside for the past few months. leaves
for Toledo, o., tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, March l9.--Last Monday
Fred Leach, Southern Pacific agent here,
left for Los Angeles, telling Assistant Ben
nett that he would return on the night
train. Tuesday he had not returned and
Bennett informed the Southern Pacific Of
ficials. An auditor was sent, the books ex-
amined and shortage Of about $3.50 dis
covered. Leach has not been seen here
since Monday. He was making good sal
ary, had no expensive habits, did not gam
BILE, was only a moderate drinker, and was
very highly thought of in San Pedro. His
disappearance causes gloom among his
many friends. Fear is entertained by
some of his close friends that he has lost
his mind and gone off and committed sui
eide. Leach was unmarried and lived in
the denot here. He had sister who kept
house for him, who was in Los Angeles WIS.,
iting friends when this happened. She
does not know where he has gone and is
very anxious about him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20
BURBANK

BURBANK, March 19.-Henry Lattge is
building an addition to his cottage.
Laguna Irrigating company has received
a carload of cement to repair and improve
bitches with.
A. NJ. Watson and family moved from
town Tuesday to their ranch.
The ranchers on blocks 81 to SO of Prov
idencia rancho have organized an irrigat-
ING company and are now building fumes
under the supervision of w. II. CHM.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20
SAN BERNARDINO


An Ignorant Womsn's Attempt at Revenge.
Two Big Lawsuits
SAN BERNARpINo, March 10.-Kate
Moyne, an Italian woman living near the
stock yards at the west end of the Santa
Fe yards in this city, attempted to wreck q
train yesterday afternoon. Her COW was
run over and killed by a train some time
ago, and failing to get redress she took the
law into her own hands and filled the
switches with broken rock and fragments
OF old iron, for the purpose OF throwing
trains off the track. AS it happened, the
switch engine, with no cars attached, was
the first to approach the obstruction, and
fortunately the engineer saw something
was wrong and stopped in time to prevent
o disaster. investigation showed the Sec
Ond switch blockaded with rock and scraps
of iron. Officers were called in, and it was
was the guilty party. When charged with
the crime she admitted it and said she did
1t for revenge. She was promptly arrested
and her examination will be held Satur-
day.
Two important suits, one for $4,000
damages for false imprisonment, the other
for $3.50, 900, value of mining claims, have
been transferred to this county for trial
from San francisco. Alfred S. Barney is
plaintiff and Daniel Murphy of the Mon
Afghan, Henry Brown and John Apple are
defendants. Barney bought a group of
mines OF defendants in August last, agree
ing to pay therefor $4,000. Barney took
possession and proceeded to develop The
claims, proving them to be worth $780,
900. and he alleges defendants are now
unwilling to give deeds therefor. In the
suit for damages, Barney alleges that he
was arrested at Needles on a trumped-up
charge of embezzling ore and deprived of
his liberty for three days and was dis
charged without trial.
Members of the canaigre syndicate
! which has been negotiating for the pur-
chase of large tracts of land near Rialto,
arrived in this city yesterday under care of
John Carruthers, who is promoting the en-
terprise. Today they are Investigating the
lay Of the ground, The syndicate is made
up of Chicago and New York capitalists.
The same parties are interested financially
in canaigre farm near Phoenix, Arz.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRIA, March 19.-Last Friday
night the hotel was burglarized and several
watches and q small amount of money Sc
cured.
Early Monday morning the fine resi-
dence of George Rice was burned. The
oline stove. The building and furniture
were insured for $4,000.
Oranges are being moved from here very
rapidly. The call seems to be for seed
lings and the price offered is from so to 60
cents on the tree. Navels are nearly gone.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20
VENTURA

VENTURA, March 19.-F. Weston, repre-.
senting the Chino beet sugar factory, ad.
dressed large meeting of farmers at
Hueneme this afternoon in the interest of
the beet sugar industry. He secured con-
tracts from a large number of farmers for
acreage. agreeing to pay $3.50 for IL per
Hill and T. A. Rice, representing the
largest ranches in the district, addressed
the meeting, and are taking deep interest
in the scheme to build factory here. A
beet sugar boom is in prospect.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-20
ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM, March 19.-The local orange
growers exchange has orders filed for
nearly the whole remaining crop.
George Crowner has removed with his
family to Los Angeles.
L. H. Sandilands, recently from Hong
kong, China, is guest of his brother at
Placentia.
The first story of both the Rhuman and
Kistler brick buildings is erected and ready
for the inside finishing.
Kubler & Stone of this place are LAYING
400 feet of asphaltum pipe for r. j.
Northam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

0aiy Assiss Feasible for Than HAD. a..
Clteamatanesa.

ciEesmstanss,,
congressman Wilson has returos.d %
!! I,olse City and defiLed his position a"
.ne silver question 10 the Statesman =,
follows: -
IN my judgment our delegation took
Tue only action possible for them 10
'AAe under the circumstances and I
mink they were entirely justified ther,.
~ Fully 70 per cent Of the republican.
OF Idaho beiieVein the free, Unrestricted
ahd independent coinage Of silver and
1iiey have 50 declared In their conyen.
aotis again and again. Especially did
'''ey 20 declare at the Pocatello con.
veh''"h which elected these delegates
The national convention, for the fins,
'ine In It's history, declared for the
maintenance OF single gold standard
aud against free coinage OF silver. II
has never done either Of these thing,
before. This course Was therefore a
departure from ali pEeoedents by Ia.
party and was counter 10 the councils,
OF It's great leaders and teaehers-Lin.
coin Grant, Garfield, Conkling, blaine
A''d othsn Our delegates did DO, leave
the republican party; they simply re-
fused To participate ia a convention
which DECLARED for gold stAndard. !
eiiIiTeiy Justify them In this and have
no doubt but that nine Isnlhs Of the re-
Pubsscans Of the state viii do the same
thing. The matter is, therefore, reie.
gated 10 the republican state convention
which meets In August for action there
Oh, Representative men should be sent
A. delegates 10 that Convention, as mat.
ssss Of great moment 10 the party and
state, Of hecossiIy viii he there con,
sAdsfcd ] believe such action viii be
taken there a. Slii satiAfy the great mass
Of republicans Of the state"
What Is tho pguSpscl Of the success
OF silver Al the polls this fally-
i have TO doubt that II The silver
men rolr together they wlll carry the
oOaniry. ! believe that II Teller vas
nominated By ths silver forces he aould
carry every state south Of the Mason
and ihIoi libe beyotsd any possibility
Of = doubt, With a more than even
chance Of carrying illlhoss Indiana and
Michigan, There are = grrA, many
mote silver meh In tile east than 10 gvn
rsHliy uisdeSslnod The cause Is gaining
daily ard The Only hope OF saoceAa which
The god men nou entertain is In the
diIisioa of the siirrs foroeA.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
he Fourth At Lane.

LANE STATION. Ina, July ), 1896, 49,
The Fourth Of July celebration, held at
Lane station on the C9ur d Alene river,
was one Of those special gatherings Of
neighbors that makes one wish the
Fourth would come oftener. The pic.
mic WAS held on Mr.. kalanQuin's farm,
in that handsome grove on the shore Of
Killarney Lake The dinner. spread
and furnished by the ladies, was, 10 use
4 little modern PHRASE, 'out Of sight.
II is unnecessary TO say we had all the
delicacies OF the season. lemonade,
strawberries ice crSam. cake and then
more cake and more ice-cream. Mr..
Paul llerlinger was superintendent OF
the ice cream and lemonade department
40 that is Recommendation enough
Yes. Paul Is an expert on anything OF
that kind. I wont forget one nice, big
cake, but could not find out the lady
who brought II, but oh, Mama, 1t was
a daisy. Mr.. Lem Quarles and wife
from Rathdrum, were among the guests
wont say how many trout were caught
or who caught them, but some Of the
fair ones went fishing. Altogether II
mas a grand time, which was the ex.
precision OF everyone, As they wended
their way towards their respective
homes on the river. in the shade Of the
evening. FARMER JONES.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
american PoisonS. .

The Frenchman, not without reason,
calls our iced drinks American poi.
sons." As matter of fact, cool spring
water will ailay Thirst much better than
iced water: but 1t is very difficult 70
convince those addicted 70 the iced
water habit OF this fact. The grave
harm caused by iced water is from
swallowing Il quickly and in large
quantities. II slipped slowly and held
Ia the mouth for 4 moment the temper
allure is raised appreciably before IL
reaches The stomach, and its cooling
effects reach that part Of the body where
they arc most needed. the bead, throat,
aud upfser part Of the chest. for this
reason ice cream is much less dangerous
than iced water: We eat II slowly, and
II Is not only entirely melted. but also
psrceptibly warmed, before il enters the
stomach.
This well-known fact which everyone
can verify for himself. is entirely Ignored
by hose alarmisis who draw 10 harrow
ing plclures Of the internal economy.
representing the stomach and ita con.
tents as almos; parallaed by the sud
denly congeallng influence Of the intro
duction OF mass OF frozen cream. Of
course. II this were 80 the danger would
be immense. for wheu the stomach Is
attending TO ia appointed duties
actively engaged in the process Of d.
Rcstion IL Ia little furnace, aud any
tAmpertng with its fires results in the
immediate discomfort OF its owner and
ovenecr When you deluge II with iced
drinks you pot out the fres, and ar.
rested digestion means acute pain and
much discomfort. Don't ask il TO do so
much work when the thermometer goes
above ~ degrees: then the fires will not
have 10 be 80 hot, aud you will not
suffer from what you feel is consuming
Thirst. From summer Hygiene" In
DcmorestS's Magazine for July,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
A nc cELEBRAr1ox.


At.A nAAs 0lorisaS By Irish
Americans and OtAsrs.
Inc town never entertained q larger
crowd OF people at a eth of July cele.
ofat'on than that Of last Saturday. Early
~ tne morning people began to arrive
ron the surrounding country, and
ABOUT ten O'Clock two Northern Pacific
tralns' OF ten coaches each, came rolling
IN from Spokane with their loads of
human freight The steamer Elk also
brought q large number Of people from
HARRISON aud other points up the lake,
and by noon the number Of visitors was
estimated at from 1000 to $500.
The Irish American Association, Of
Spokane. had charge OF the y. p. excur.
slons. They were met at the depot by
The Fourth infantry band and escorted
70 The grand stand where James Ora
nam, IN an eloquent and appropriate
speech welcomed the visitors, and ex-
tended to them the freedom Of the city.
Judge keat introduced Hon. Willis
sweet, the orator Of the day, who deliv.
cred very patriotic and eloquent ad.
dress to the people. The speaker held
the close attention OF the audience and
his remarks were frequently applauded.
After dinner, dancing was INDUCED
In at the pavilion, continuing until late
at night. There were two horse races
aud number Of athletic sports, such as
100 yard dash. putting 10 pound shot,
running and standing broad jump.
The days exercise closed with dis
play OF fireworks aud sham naval battle
on the lake.
The sports arranged q glove contest
between Billy Savage, of Australia, and
John Glplert, Of Fort Sherman. The
contest took place across the lake at
i-akeTiew, where regulation ring had
been prepared. The light only lasted
two rounds when Gippert was declared
the winner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

NEI Il pALENE 10 a city Of ilu'
~ population, beautifully situated on
u" northern shotp Of The famous Caur
A'rtsH lake, ~ milra east of Spokane
IN branch line of The Northern Pacific
X u LINES Of steamers make regular
'0T' frnm this city up The lake 10 The
head Of navigation on The ~ Joe and
Tour Il Acne uvcrs, connecting al Old
Mission with the railroad line into The
gold, silver and lead minsA The city Ia
me OF the moat noted summer resorts
IN the northwest. and 10 becoming more
Popular each year. Its fishing. hunting,
h"A'tng and bathing attractions are Al.
most hmitlesa. The finest L. < mill.
tA'y post In the weat (FoTt ShsTmanl
ana its magnificent forest park rescrva'
uon adioin the city on the west The
country round about IL made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
~ yellow pine. fir. ccSiar and tamarac,
and The city Ia destined 90 become \
f'fhk NFHNN INt ANf lfVhAbtr
o' these woods. Tho business men and
resident" are enterprtsing. and take
PRIDE In making the place attractive,
mere aN FIVE church organizations
haPust, Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis.
'opa' and Roman Catholic, The secrr,
orders are well represented by Lodge
zach Of Masons. Odd Fellows. knights Of
iythias, 40. r, q. 4. H., and Womens
hs'lst Corps. The city il supplied with
s,ec'F'c lights, good water.works, an
elegant public school building. sash and
"oor factory, two saw mills, two first.
r'aSs hotels, boat building yards. etc.
'here are yet good opportunities TO en-.
gage in lucrative business and in diver.
S'ned farming. Manufactures are par.
uenlarly desired. and are offered extra
Inducements. The summes are tenn
perate, with sufficient rainfall TO insure
abundant crops. while the winters are
''ee from extreme cold. No better To-
c"''on for profitable investments or for
securing Ideal homea can be found In
'"' northwest There Is always q vel
come hsrc, among an excellent people
IN beautiful region aud On inOomPaR'
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
aMALL srEAx soArG
Wal RAhss Asas - ManA BETTER TAAs
otAsfN

WAAI 1Asss asas ~ masA BETTER TAAa
otAsrs
In nine cases cot Of ten the suoceasful
boAts pSying along uar rtVeF1, lakes ard
hAgtsosS are hlind uilh modern Marine
steam Machinery built for that partic
ola, hull by some one shop. and ne
fsiss 20 lie snail and medium siEs boats
IN particular ~ toll ~. The builder
Of . complete machinery ouihl ~ max
log /, all and mol sub-lctting his part oi
The Job 10 vAr.oas shops gives reliable
delAiIs 10 the boat builder a. TO Weights
dimensions. etc. thai greatly assist
him in producing . perfect crafi, then
Too tho various pAEts Of The machinery
Arv made TOT each other. and all In eX.
act propostloa 10 The power: steam
pressure. strain. and maximum work
which the outfit and boat may be called
uron 10 perform. Like the Inks OF
good chain. one part Is A. sirorG a. an
ether
In the work referred 10 the demand
Is - moderate from any one section Of
the county that thcse making II thei'
exclusive product, must reach TO all
points Of this country and even to for
cisn ports, In order 90 Justify the outlay
required for facilities. pAisTna and eqniP
meat, that arc needed TO keep pace with
varying and frequently peculiar require
nrn,s For each Job must be built 70
order 20 inert such needs and the de-
sirusru and builders Of The machinery
OUTFIT should also be experienced In Tho
construction and operation Of the CON-
plsts boat. Al Of which operates
against there ever being many such
shopA
Many boat builders and engineers OF
.1perienco would (Aftsr investigation
hs surprised 10 end how few concerns
there are Who actually build such ma
chsnery, which they offer for sale; the
majority sublet great portion oil the
work among various shops.
For the entire district tributary &c
Chicago. including the Mississippi val
ley. there il only one firm Marine Iron
works, Chicago that build all oil the
ou,fi, and make that lice OF work their
exclusive speciality.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

!. Rand Sandburn has received = pub.
lication on ornithology that Is one OF the
handsomest and most complete books
ever published. Il is entitled Birds OF
North America, and contains colored
plates Of all the known birds Of the con,
tinent together with descriptive and
explanatory matter, Mr. Ssnburn Is
ono OF the best known naturalists In this
part Of the country, and his collection Of
birds. eggs and other products Of psturs
IL very complete,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

GeOrge EOoertAs
Corrime Roberts alias Sdini1"-A-
COrrilne HycrE.
Defendant
The State oG Idaho, 10 CoFrime Roberts, alias
COrTime Hyers. defendant
You are hereby notified that there is nov on
file In the once Of the clerk 81 the District Court
OF the First Judicial District of said state, in
kathdTuln, County Of ko1tsIlai, the complaint u
the ab0Sc-IIAlned plaintiff. wherein II u alleged
thai plaintiff Is and has resident Of kOot-
eRal County, Idaho. Tor more than three years
hast past. That on the 18th day Of September,
lel2. AZ Clarks Fork. Idaho, q marriage between
yOu and plaintiff, aas duly solelnNtzed by Eras-
tus Grimes, who MIS- tustice Of the peAce for
said kOOteuai County, which said certificate Of
marriage has been daily recorded as required Icy
you are mulaito, belng Of thrsefOurths Negro
blood, Hhlrh tAct renders said marriage VOID
under tie laws 81 this state. This action Is
brought for decree Of this Court declaring said
marriage void for the reasons above stated. IL
Is also alleged that prior "a said marriage your
true IA me was IorTfme HySrS, and foF that
reason and said marriage, yOu are sued by the
name Of CoTrtme Roberts alias CorTtme Flyers.
And you are also notified that unless yea a ,
pear and answer TO said complaint within ten
days after the service Thereof, II served within
kOotenal County and within twenty DAYS,
served otIi of said county, bat within said judi
clal District, and within forty days II served oct
OF said District, exclusive Of the day OF seryiceb
the plaintiff will ApIy 10 the Court Tor the relief
demanded In said complaint, wit for decree.
declaring said marriage Void.
Given under my hand aud the srai AZ the Dis
tTict court Of the First Judicial District oi the
State Of idaho. In and for the COanty of kooa-
enai, this 18th day Of June, A. u. 1870.
lsEALl RoBT. BRAGAW,
T. r. MCFARLAND. Clerk.
Attorney TOT plaintiff. julyIl zngis
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

There are two reasonable things which
everybody should do: take good care Of
ones health; and Il lost regain It quickly,
and to this everybody will agree. Aud
there are a great multitude Of people
who are agreed that for both purposes
simmons Liver Regulator is the best
helper. al am troubled with torpid liver
aud nothing gives relief SO quick like
simmons Liver Regulator, r. H.
Strange, Lake City, Fla.