davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-07
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, March 6.-Two men were
arrested last night on suspicion of
having burglarizsd the Peoples store
last Sunday evening Stolen goods
we're found in the cabin at Marquette
where the suspects have been living.
Search is being made today in the vi
cinity of the cabin for other etolen
property.
R. E. Blackburn sold ten acres yes
terdsy in the Moist Yelt tract to a
gentleman who recently arrived from
Chicago.
G. 81. G. Bsnnink of the Boston De-
partmsnt store bought yesterday two
lots on F street from Peter Ferdinand.
Mr.. Bennink intends building a resi-.
dence on this lot.
The herald., 1896-03-07

RAYMOND EXCURSIONISTS
Fad Santa Barbara Surroundings Pleas.
ant to Look Upon
An Important Paving Contract Let-Kruse-
meyer Suffering from Acute nania.
Political and Social Matters

SANTA BARBARA, March 6.-The mem.
bers Of the Raymond excursion have
visited all the points of interest il this
vicinity and we're charmed. The party
remained two days in this city, stopping
at the San Marcus, and left for Los
Angeles by rail last evening. The
placing of Santa Barbsra in the line of
Raymond tourist travels has proved
valuable in advertising the advantages
and resources of this section.
At the meeting of the common ceun-
Gil yesterday afternoon, the important
contract for the paving of Haley street
with asphaltum was awarded to Long,
Stevens 4 Cooper The next lowest
bid was one by the Latsilsde, Green
and Punta Gorda Consolidated COM
psny The council also allowed bills
amounting to $2497.10.
B. H. q. Krusemeyer, who killed
Very Rev. Ferdinand Bsrgmeyer, WAS
yesterday taken to the insane asylum
ut Highland. The man is afflicted with
acute mania of q most pronounced
type. Pending the appointment Of q
new superior, Rev. Salvatius Athmicks
is temporarily filling the vacancy
caused by Father Bergmeyer's death.
Grand Chief Ranger Antonio Orf1ls
of Los Angeles will arrive in this city
tomorrow noon. In the evening he
will institute court of A. o. of F.,
the ritual and proceedings to be in the
Spanish language.
The board of trade has called mass
meeting of the citizens at the city hall
tonight, at p. m, to take steps to
nominate free holders to draw up
new city charter. Mayor J. NJ. Hol-
loway and Councilman A. 8. Cooper
are now engaged in selecting cspdi-
dates, but the board deems it sdvissbl
to nominate ticket independently.
Miss Lizzie Brown of Summerland
was thrown from her buggy yesterday
afternoon and severely bruised. The
accident occurred on State street in
front of fruit store kept by Col. j. l..
Flewend ways.
The Southern Pacific company will
conduct another excursion to this city
on Friday, the 18th inst. Preparations
are already under way to properly re-
ceive the visitors.
The herald., 1896-03-07
ORANGE
Orange Business LiveIy-Good Prospects for
Decduous Fruits-Note3

Orange Business LiveIy-Good Prospects for
Decduous Fruits-Note,
ORANGE, March 6.-There is great &C.
tivity around the packing houses at
Orange, and orders are received faster
than they can be filled. The fruit is
bringing good prices. The Santa Ana
valley has good prospect at this time
for an abundant crop of deciduous
fruits.
Will F. Lemon and wife OF Los An
geles, who have been visiting with rel
atives and friends in Orange for the
last ten days, returned to the city to-
day. Mr.. Lemon is an employe OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
A small. boy, attending the Orange
public school, yesterday attempted to
jump over the stove, small oil burner,
and tipped it over. The oil took fire
but larger boy took off his coat and
promptly smothered the fire.
A train which came into Orange this
morning had sufficient snow on top .he
cars to enable the boys to have good
old fashioned SNOWFALL, which they en-
joyed hugely.
Willis Bridges, late of Burbank, will
open livery barn here.
The herald., 1896-03-07

All persons afflicted with dyspe psia will find
Immediate relief and sure cure by using An.
ostura Bitters.
The herald., 1896-03-07
MOUNT LOWE

Slelghrlding and Toboggaling Included in the
List of Sports
MOUNT LOWE, March 6.-Great sport
is now on at the Alpine tavern, where
sleighriding. tobogganing, etc. are be-
ing enjoyed by the people who have
come up to try these winter sports
while the snow covers the mountains.
This afternoon the snow obstructing
the upper portions of the road we're
cleared, and cars are now running to
Alpine tavern again.
Large bodies of snow cover the back
ranges and on the northern sides of
the nearer mountains. The snow as
seen from the end of the track is a
grand sight. Toe SUBMITS of Mount
Lowe, Observatory peak and the more
distant ranges are covered by the white
mantle, the great altitude making it
possible to see hundreds of peaks which
tower into the sky like immense COL
umns of glistening marble. The COM
pletion and opening of the Alpine
tavern gives a comfortable retire At for
people who come ur to see the snow, as
this cosy little inn is one of the most
homelike retreats to be found any
where.
Social life at the Echo Mountain
house is now very pleasant. Here con-
gregate people from all over the coun-
try, all professions being represented
These people are intelligent men and
women, whose combined intellects give
zest and vim to social Intercourse.
Preparations have been made for
rare sport tomorrow, both at Alpine
tavern and on Echo mountain, many
people from the valley having ex-
pressed an intention of coming up.
Among others expected are Governor
Budd and party, The governor is an
enthusiast on Mount Lowe. having
spent many days here last fall, and
whenever he comes into this part of
the state makes visit.
The cold weather has made the pop.
pies fold up their leaves and conceal
their beauty until the weather gets
warmer, and the glories which have
covered the mesa tor some weeks are
eomewh 1t abated A little more sun
shine, however, will make them open
again, to the great delight of all lovers
of flowers.
The herald., 1896-03-07
POMONA'S BONDS ARE SOLD
The Water Question Soived-Sewers
Are Talked OF
The Flower Mission Girls Make Success Of
Their Supper-Social News and
Personal Notes

Pomona, March 6.-The city trustees
of Pomona finally disposed of the
water bonds to Messrs. Harrison & Co.
of Chicago, for $4,000 premium and
accrued interest, which proposition
with the $4037.50 reductions of the
original amount for Beckett & Fleming,
gives the city premium of $16,937 so.
After paying Beckett & Fleming and
liquidsting the claims of the construc.
ton company the city will have a
large surplus, perhaps fully enough to
put in good sewer system.
The friends of the measure by which
Pomona is to have her own water sys-
TEN are jubilant.
The stockholders of the Pomona IT.
rigation company at their annual
meeting elected the old board of direct
ors, who are to hold session Satur-
day for the purpose OF organization.
The young ladies of the Fruit and
Flower Mission made complete sue
cess Of their novel rainbow supper.
They report that one benevolently in
clined Pomonan paid them IS for his
supper, absolutely refusing any
change.
The Venetian Lady Troubadours'
concert and hop at the Hotel Palo-
mares, under the auspices of it's man
ager, V. d. Simms, this evening, is ex-
pected to be one of the really enjoya-
BILE features of the season.
Tomorrow is the d .te for the civil
service examination of large number
of young men in this city as applicants
for mail carriers. They are to meet at
o'clock in the high school building.
A letter dated March 4th from Col.
T. w. Brooks at Congress, Arizona,
just received by Judge Frank P. frey
of this city this afternoon, gives infor-
nation that Col. Brooks is we'll but
has not as yet "struck OIL"
A brother of Assistant Postmaster
Frank w. Balfour is now an attsche Of
the Southern Pacific depot in this
city.
The women of the w. C.TU. here
met yesterday afternoon and made
arrangements to entertain the conven-
ton delegates who meet in Pomona
during May.
The herald., 1896-03-07
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY
What the Wonderful New Invention
May Show Regarding Things We
Already Know

What the Wonderful New Invention
May Show Regarding Things We
Already Know
ut is an astounding discovery-one of
the most marvellous of the present age!'
1t was in these words that an eminent
scientist lately referred to the new and
wonderful invention in photography which
everybody is discussing. This great in
vention. as most people are aware, enables
! photographers to take pictures of objects
completely hidden from the sight. In a
recent experiment, for instance. portrait
| of man was secured, although he was
separated from the photographer by a
three-inch partition. In another case, q
picture was obtained of all the bones,
muscles, blood vessels and internal organs
in a mans body.
In speaking of this wonderful discovery
well-known New York physician recently
said: "If thousands of people who are
walking the streets today and attending
to business could only see photo graph of
their internal organs, they would be filled
with alarm and dread. They would see
their liver and kidneys clogged with i'm
puiities and their blood filled with deadly
secretions which poison the whole system.
slowly but surely giving way under this
corroding poisoning influence. Oh. what
an effect such picture would have"
The doctor Is perfectly right, but at the
same time there are thousands of people
who need no photograph to tell them that
there is something wrong with their health.
They know that they do not feel as well as
they ought to feel. They complain of tired
feelings, nervousness, headaches, back
aches. stomach troubles, constipation and
dull, heavy sensations. They feel miser-
able, but do not know why they suffer. 1t
is only the skilled physician who knows
that these symptoms are all caused by the
these great organs of the body fail to act
properly the health speedily breaks down.
1t was knowledge of this important
fact that led to one of the greatest dscOv-
cries of modern times. For long years the
brightest men in the medical profession
sought for a remedy which would cure all
these derangements of the liver and kid
neys. and at last they succeeded in finding
1t. This great remedy, which has proved i.
blessing to thousands, is Warmers Safe
Cure, remedy that today is known and
honored all over the world. No other
remedy has ever equaled it for making
weak, rundown people feel strong and
safest and best remedy for curing every |
form of liver and kidney disease. 1t puts
an end to stomach troubles, purifies |
and enriches the blood and restores lost
vitality.
This great Safe Cure is not an expert
ment. 1t has been in use for over twenty |
years and has been the means Of saving |
millions of lives. 1t is the only remedy |
prescribed by the worlds leading physi- |
clans. No other remedy compares with it |
for building up the system and imparting |
new life to every part of the body.
The herald., 1896-03-07

Excursion to San Diego Today
Via Santa Fe. Round trip $5 tickets good
returning within ten days. Trains leave o
.. m, 5 20 p. IN.
The herald., 1896-03-07
RIVERSIDE
A Postmaster Appointed for Bergman-S
of Grape Fruit

A Postmaster Appointed for Bergman-Sales es
of Grape Fruit
RIVERSIDE, March Oh. F. Bergman
has been appointed postmaster at Berg
man, this county.
A couple OF boxes of grape fruit
shipped to Boston recently by the
Brockton Square Fruit company Of
this city, sold for $3.50 per box. Seed
ling oranges shipped by the same COM
pany brought 1925 per box at the same
market
A company is being formed to put
out large olive orchard at Val Verde.
]. H. Watkins, the governors stenog-
rspher, is an old Riverside boy, and his
many friends in this city are glad to
see him prospering.
A high license nominating conven-
tion will be held at the court house
next Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. T. A. Rainey of San Jacinto, who
was in the city yesterday, reports that
the snow which fell in the valley sur
rounding that town was short-lived
and did not remain long. On the other
hand, however, the hills theresbouts
dro uooply CONcrcu WILL q CodI Va Lue
beautiful.
According to Supervisor Whites
register, the rainfall for the season is
4 l9 inches.
Snow fell at Ell Casco, this county,
to the depth OF eight inches. 1t has
done considerable damage to trees
with foliage. A great many OF them
are badly broken.
Marriage licenses we're issued yes
terdsy to Joseph W. Mcdonald and
Sarah Valdez, both of Moreno; also to
Z. B. Geahart of South Riverside and
Jennie NJ Kissingsr of Correctionville,
Iowa.
The public library people have do
noted fifty volumes, consisting of a
complete set of Dickens works, as we'll
as other volumes by standard authors,
to the county hospital. This gift gives
the hospital about 1205 volumes
The herald., 1896-03-07
SCHOOLS AT SANTA MONICA
Twenty Years to a Day Since School
Began
1he Day Duly Celebrated by Teachers and
Pupils-A Little School History-Some
T@ft.fr Political Notes

SANTA MONICA, March 6.-Today was
celebrated ty teachers, scholars and
children, the twentieth anniversary Of
the opening Of the public schools in
Santa Monica, and right royalty did
one and all enter into the spirit of the
occasion.
Twenty years ago, on the 9th day Of
March, 1876, the first public school was
started in the old Presbyterian church.
In 1877 the main part of the school
building on Sixth street was completed
and used for school purposes until
1884, when the big room, so called
here, was fitted up to accommodate the
rush. In 1888 four rooms were added
to the southeast part of the building
and school house erected on The
south side to accommodate that part
of town.
In 1892 one was built and opened in
Ganapstos canyon to accommodate
that part of the district, it being segre-
gated from the other part of the dis
trict in 1894 for the benefit of both.
In 1892 the high school was organ
lied aud has been an honor to the
community.
In 1894 two rooms we're added to the
main building on Sixth street, and a
schoolhouse wRs erected in the canyon
to accommodate that part of the dis
trict; and last year new building was
erected on the south side and the big
room divided.
POLITICS
Citizens continue to protest against
the secret, closed-door method of hold
ing citizens meeting. This talk
means, if it means anything, that there
will be another ticket placed in the
field, and it looks as if there will
be any number OF free lances
for every Office along the line.
The temperance element wants a
thousand dollar license, the liberal ele-
ments of all classes say let matters
alone, and the saloons are saving wood !;
whether they have got good-sized
woodpile, time alone can tell.
Saturday night the A. p A. will have
q meeting. Whether it will be love
feast, conservation meeting, or Don
nybrook fair, no one can say.
The good government class of all
factions and issues have become ut
terly disgusted and are preparing to
take n alters into their own hands by
selecting ticket representing all.
The herald., 1896-03-07
The California Lady Barrister

New York City papers to hand contain
portraits of Clara Foltz in barrister robe
and wearing mortar.board cap. This
brilliant California woman has scored
a triumph in being admitted to practice
before all the New York courts. She be-
longs to bright family, is honest and am
bilious, and if brains and pluck, combined
with womanly tenderness and sympathy,
are of any account in the great metropolis
her success at its bar is assured.-Stockton
Mail,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04

ter from entering into contracts for
materials for an electric light plant and
from carrying out or making payments
on such contracts IL already executed,
or from isuing borough bonds or using
the proceeds of the same to make pay
ments ON the said contracts, and from
selling. giving or transferring any OF
the borough property In carrying out
or executing the contracts.
Upon the filing Of the bill a prelimin-
ary injunction was granted and upon
the hearing the injunction was made
perpetual for the reason that there
was no authority by ordinance for the
letting and awarding of the contracts.
But now the necessary ordinances
have been passed, the same approved
by the burgess. the contracts have been
let and awarded and an issue of bonds
Is ready to be placed on the market.
Therefore the defendants ask the court
to set a time for q hearing when the
complainants shall be called upon to
show cause why the bill should not
be dismissed and the injunction here
tofore issued dissolved. Accompany
ing the petition are copies of the Or
dinances as they appeared advertised
in the newspapers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
UP.TO.DATE BICYCLES.
FOote Shear Sell the Cleveland and
Remington Wheels.

If signs indicate anything, they indi-
cate that this year Is going to be
big bicycle year in Scranton. Dealers
have already procured new stocks and
many sales are being made even this
early in the season. Foote 4 Shear are
not behind their competitors in get
ting ready for the rush. This firm has
the agency for the Cleveland and the
Remington. two high-grade wheels,
and also sell a cheaper article. The
firm has placed in charge of their BIZ
cycle department Robert V. White. q
young man thoroughly acquainted with
the needs of the trade, and who,
| through his record as q member Of the
racing team of the Green Ridge Wheel
| men, Is known In bicycle circles
throughout this section Of the state. So,
with the right kind of goods as
basis, and with the right kind OF a
practical man In charge. Foote 4 Shear
seem bound to command q large bi-
cycle business.
1t is said of H. A. Lozier & Co.. maxi
ers OF the Cleveland wheel, that they
have the largest and best bicycle plant
in the country. The plant is located In
three cities. Toledo, Toronto and
Thompsonville. Conn. To describe the
Cleveland wheel in detail would only
De TO make the statement tHdt IL IL
made as perfect as is permitted by the
use of money and brains, and these
necessities, the manufacturers claim,
make the Cleveland wheel the best in
the market.
AS much is claimed for the Reming-
ton. This machine is manufactured by
the Remington Arms Co., concern
that has not made it's reputation for
absolute correct mechanical work in a
minute. The company is one of the
| oldest Of it's kind in this country and
the word Remington" is of itself al
most sufficient guarantee that the
goods are perfect. Simplicity of con-
struction and durability are two of the
prominent claims for the Remington
| bicycle. and this can be very easily be-
lieved by even the novice after an eX-
animation.
Aside from bicycles alone. Foote &
Shear keep in stock all manner of BIZ
cycle sundries and accessories; in fact,
the concern has established and pro-
poses to continue as complete a re-
tail bicycle establishment as can he
found anywhere. Visitors to the store,
119 Washington avenue, are welcome.
Whether they come as purchasers or
not, makes no difference, as the firm Is
proud Of its Cleveland, Remington and
the cheaper grades of wheels, and is
perfectly willing to show and describe
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
ELECTION OFFICERS ANSWER.
Pa pers Of Both Sides Of tho Elmhurst
Case Now before Court.

Case Now Before Court.
On Feb. q Sidney G. Riel, Of Elm
hurst, by his attorneys, Warren &
Knapp, procured writ of alternative
mandamus. directed against ID. c.
Brink and w. c. Dunning. judge and in
spector Of election respectively. of Elm
hurst borough at the recent election.
Mr.. Riel averred that he was candi-
date for council for q one year term
there being two to be elected for one
year. and that his name was printed in
the Republican column upon the official
ballot Besides his name there We're
printed on the official ballot for the one
year term the names Of John b. Fuller
and J. Y. Dunning. Mr. Fuller is a Re-
publican and Mr.. Dunning is u Dem
ocrat. The latter received fortyfOur
votes. which was the highest number
cast for the one year term. Mr.. Riel
alleged that he received thirty-nine. the
second highest number cast: but that
the judge and one inspector of election
failed to count more than thirty-four
for him. This left him tie with the
third man.
The writ was made returnable next
Monday. Attorney c. Comegys, repre-
senting Messrs. Brink and Dunning,
the election officers, filed an answer
yesterday. They deny the allegations
complained of In the petition of Mr.. Riel
and make the charge that he was not
on the ticket regularly. They say that
he was nominated for three-year term
by the Republicans and afterwards had
his name put under the One-year head.
His name was then in two places and
the votes cast for him for each term
were counted for him. He got only
thirty-four votes for the one year term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
Is A NOTED ENGINEER.
New General Manager of Dickson Com
pany Will Take Charge Today.

De Courcy May. member Of the So
cieties Of Mechanical Civil Engineers
and the American Institute of Mining
Engineers has been appointed general
manager Of the Dickson Manufacturing
company, and entered upon his duties
yesterday. He reached here Monday
night.
Mr.. May was superintendent of the
l. p. Morris company, Of Philadelphia,
for a number of years and late engineer
in charge of the work for the Cataract
Construction company, at Niagara
Falls. He has had wide experience in
shop practice, both in this country and
Europe, having charge Of the building
of very heavy machinery of all kinds,
and particularly steam engines of ev-
cry description. including heavy blow
ing engines for blast furnaces.
Mr.. May will have entire charge Of
the operation Of all shops Of the COM
pany. His duties will be much the
same as were those Of his predecessor
Sidney BrOadbent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
AT THE FROTHINGHAM.
Michael Strosoff and Kathleen MavOur
uccu Produced by Waite ComDanv.

Michael Strogoff" was the drama
produced by the Waite Comedy COM
pany at the rockingham last night
and in the afternoon Kathleen Ma
vourneen' was seen by good sized
matinee audience. On both occasions
Waite's orchestra won hearty applause
for the manner in which it rendered
the various numbers on the musical
programme.
This afternoon the company will
produce "The Black Flag" and tonight
q comedy "The Prince of Liars" will
be the attraction
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
STILL WORKING FOR HIM.
Friends Of Rosa Maintain lie Is Not
Murderer.

Although Leonardo Rosa is now in
the penitentiary undergoing a term of
imprisonment for the murder Of Vito
Laurisso his friends have not ceased
to exert themselves in his behalf. They
profess to still believe in his innocence
and aver that the fact that he entered
a plea of guilty does not prove any
thing against him. He preferred to
throw himself on the mercy of the court
rather than take chances with a jury
knowing the kind Of case the COM
mowealth was prepared to put up.
1t is said that since Rosa was sent
enced many facts have been learned
which throw a new light on the murder
and which Rosa's friends say will even.
tually result in his release and the con-
viction Of those who are really guilty
of shedding the life blood of Laurisso.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-04
(a) Allegro assai.
WANT IT DISSOLVED.
Rule Granted by the Court In Olyphant
Injunction Proceedings.

Judge Gunster yesterday granted a
rule, returnable next Monday at a.
m. to show cause why the Injunction
granted in the equity suit of j. NJ.
Schenk. Dominick Howard, and X. J.
Gallagher, against the burgess, town
council, and borough Of Olyphant, here
tOfore granted should not be dissolved
The rule was granted on a petitio,
filed by Attorneys Warren & Knapp
representing the defendants. The pc
tition says that in Septembei, 1896. the
complainants filed against the defend
ants bill Of equity to restrain the lat