davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27
Democratic Central Com mittee.

Headouarters-59 Dearborn street.
ChalrInan-Thomas Gahan.
Vice Cbalrmen-Danlel u. Moore Johh W.
Ianehart, Jesse SHERWOOD.
observation-disclosures T.. Burke.
Treasurer-Fred T.. Eldred.
Sergeant at-arms-J. ii. Dullard
ExecutIye COmmittee--Thomas Gahan'
Chairman; Robert u. Burke, Secretary; Johh
W Ianehart, William I.oefiier, Thos Cusach'
Fr.d p, Eldred, Martin Emerlch, Henry T.
Donovan, Lynden Evans, Joseph D. SchwaD,
John Powers, John j. BTehhah ihonias
Eyrne. Frank y. Brandecker, Jr'' char'es
slgwalt. .,oo,s
Pred Il, Eldred, ch tirma James \. QUINN,
George y, Iapsiey, Fred H. Teeple, James H.
Mcdonald, Thomas hulFoohey ana i'J' p'h"'
John /. Coughlln. 1877 Madison ST.; MI
cnaeI Kenna, 2sA \, Clark 81.
. Martin Emerich, 2is La Sale ST.; John
u, Ryan, ltll Michigan ave- s.uo ,.p
& Wm, McAli.ter, 300 La Sale ST.; H. H.
Corrigan, 3035 Michigan ave:
A. Patrick White, 3436 Indiana ave-; John
ii: I.udden', s'ts wabash a,n, ave- nrcbsr ave. n.
n paIrick Morris, 3643 Emerald ave; VIM.
J. O'Brleu, 2T63 Archer ave
T. William Carmody' 800 ,. Halsted ST.
5. John Dullard, ~ Brown ST.; william
D. WIN. ii, Dunn, W. 18th ST.; Thomas
10. Peter J. Burns, 400 W. 18th ST.; Hugh
Curran, i59 Hastings ~.
ii NJ, q. Mcdonald, COL Security Bldg,
WIN. Sugent, 49l West Madison 81.
10 Tho. j. MulrOOncy, 1862 Congress ST.
lanes McAndrews, $50 Washington blvd.
I3. Dennls COnsldlne, 1892 Fulton ST.; Pat
rick j. Donahuc, 4 Broom st.
IA, Louis A. Legner, GAG n. Leayltt ST..
Iosrph y. Schwab, l43 Potomac ave.
Is John Fitzsimmons, s7s n. Leavitt ST.;
,. ". Lewke. 800 y; Oakley ave. o.
10 !. J. Klein, 800 w. Huron ST.; Stanley
Z. X nz. GsJ Noble ST.
IL. 4. NJ. Gosselin. ls2 y. Green st.; u. NJ.
,'Connor, 27s w. Lake st.
IA John j. Brennan, ia w. Madison ~. (;
n q. COnlon, Madison and Sangamon SITS.
70. J. A. Hsberkorn, rs Center ave-; John
RoVeru 81 Little ut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27

The women should sew weights In
their skirts; the wind Is positively i'm.
pudent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-06-27
state Central Com nittec.
DEMOCRATIC.

observation-disclosures
Chairman-W. H. Hinrichsen.
secretary-Theo. Nelson.
Committemen.at .large-John r. Hopkins.
Chicago: Thomas Gahan, Chicago; Samuel u.
Chase. Chicago; benjamin I. Gable. Rock
Island; ". H. Hinriehsen;, Jseksonville;
Nashville; Joseph 4. Mahoney. Chicago; II.
4. Spangler. Chicago.
I. 4. A, Goodrich, Chicago.
2. Thomas Byrne, Chicago.
3. John r. Lelendecker. Chicago.
4. william Loeiiier. Chicago.
s. NJ. @. Conion. Chicago.
u. Rudolph Brand, Chicago.
7. Charles I. Williams, Chicago.
8. J. Hogan, Geneva.
o. W. D. Wright. Freeport.
10. John w. Potter, Rock Island.
II. Daniel Heenan, Streator.
u. George T.. Brennan, Joliet.
10. W. Is. Brinton, Tuscola.
II. +. J. Quinn, Peoria.
Is. y. y. Hallam, Monmouth.
III. u. i. Blnns, Pittsheld.
II. J. Il. Kicks, Taylorville.
rs. J. II. Baker. sullivan.
10. Ross Il. Fuller, Charleston.
20. Walter Watson, Mount Vernon.
u. James D. Baker, Lebanon.
60 ''ee' 'I REPUBLICAN,.
HeadQuarters-ChlcaRo.
Chalrinan-T. y. Jameson.
Secretary-C. A. Partridge.
Treasurer-James II. Gilbert.
Executive Comnittee-Dr i. y. Jameson,
Chairman. Chicago; Walter Reeves, Streat.
or; Charles l.. Hitch, Paris; Henry l.. Hertz,
Chicago; Charles \. Rannels. Plsgah; W. IL.
Hainline. Macomb Ira q. Copley, Aurora;
William 7. Ball, Chicago; DIR. l.. y. Wilcox,
Champaign; Ed II. Norris. Chicago; W. Z. >.
Rhea, Marion.
At I.arge-A. W. Rerggren. Galeshnrs;
Isaac q. Edwards, Peoria; John a. sterling,
bloomington: Edward ii. Morris, Chicago;
John &. Buckncr. Chicago.
]. Dr. r. y. Jameson, Chicago.
.. Chas. =. peneen, Chicago.
3. Ernest j, Magerstadt. Chicago,
4. Joseph T., Iidwill, Chicago.
:. Adam Wolf. Chicago,
u. william r. hall, Chicago,
:. James Pease, Chicago,
s. Ira q. cOpley, Aurora.
o. Howard d. Hilton, Rockford.
III. James Mckinney, Aledo.
H. Ralph l.. Bradford, Pontiac.
IL. u. ". Willard, Joliet.
IL. DR. l.. :. Wilcox, Champaign.
II. =. -. Spring, Peoria.
II. VIM. II. Hunline, Maconb.
Iii. Chas. :, Rannells, Jacksonville
II. J. H. Smith, Tayoryllle.
u. Dr. Il. +. Bennett, Litchhcld.
~. Chas l.. Hitch, Paris,
~. John II. Miller, Mci.eanshoro.
II. Or. W. 4, StOker, Centralla.
80. l., T, LInnell Golden.
The herald., 1896-02-19
5. p. Co.'s Race r1.et

At Santa Monica Washingion's birthday.
Stearus' team and local crack-a- jacks all
ride. Exhibition race of the great six
seated pacing machine. New military
races. Admission to track. % cents.
The herald., 1896-02-19
VENTURA
Wind Delays the Oil stenmer-Thc Farmers
Want Rain

Wind Delays the Oil Stenmer-Thc Farmers
Want Rain
VENTURA, Feb. 1S-High winds and a
heavy sea prevented the docking of the
oil steamer George Loomis from day
light this morning until 4 this after
noon. She will clear during the night
for Rodeo with 640O barrels oil oil for
the Union Oil company refinery.
During the past seventy-two hours
the east wind has done great damage to
or op prospects and stock ranges. I'm
less rain comes within three or four
days the damage will run into he thou
sands, as the ground is parched and
moisture has eyaporated. Farmers are
growing uneasy at the prospect and
rain i, anxiously looked for.
Ventura commandary No. Is. X. T.,
has completed arrangements and will
send seventy five uniformed members
to act as escort to ths grand lodge dui-
ing the ceremonies attending the lay
ing of the cornerstone OF the Masonic
temple in Los Angeles, f bruary I'D.
The herald., 1896-02-19
THE RATHBONE SISTERS
Are Pleased at Their Treatment b,
Pomona People
Pleasant Surprise Party by Flower rission
Girls AN Early closing novenent
lnaugurated-Personal Notes

POMONA, Feb. 19.-At the entertain
ment given by Corona Temple No. "a,
Rsthbone Sisters, last evening, Nc
Comas' hall could scarcely accommo-
date the throng, Besides very good
literary and musical program, there
was fine supper followed by dancing.
The ladies of the order who had the
matter in charge feel satisfied with it's
success, both as an entertainment and
a financial venture.
The young ladies of the Flower mis-
sion gave Miss Anna Carson, their
president, q valentine surprise, which
was jolly affair. Valentines we're dis
tributed to all the members and were
very pretty souvenirs. showing some
talent. Dainty refreshments were
served, and music and games enlivened
the evening.
The wind and sandstorm east of
Pomona has been pretty brisk from all
appearances today.
Rev. Father Fisher, who has suffered
The herald., 1896-02-19

SANTA MONICA COUNCILMEN
Accept q Bid for the Purnishiug of
Electric Lights
jail improvements and Street Matters Re-
ceiye Due Attention-Funeral Of
Loren Heath

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 1S.-The board
of trustees met in regular session Mon
day evening, all present save +. j.
Vawter.
Bills amounting to $l27.26 were Or
dered paid. The bid of the Electric
and Power company for an electric
fire alarm system costing $500 was sc-
cepted. The profile of Front street
grade was adopted.
In the Jail matter f. +. Jones, chair
man of the street committee reported
that the committee recommended that
the Jail be moved, raised, etc, cost $45,
and that an addition, to be used as a
receiving hospital, to cost $75, be built.
The committee was instructed to
proceed in fixing of jail, leaving the
matter of building the addition to a
later date.
An ordinance establishing water
rates, same as those of last year, was
adopted.
A petition to grade Tenth street
from Nevada avenue to Railroad ave-
nue. was received. The city engineer
was instructed to prepare profiles to
establish the grade, and in the matter
of grading it WAS referred back to Pc
titioners, as some of the property own
ers wanted to do the work by private
contract. as. ..... e.e.
Tue same disposition was made with
petition to g ade Promenade avenue
from Front to Strand streets.
Treasurer Boehm reported that he
had twenty-five $1,000 sewer bonds on
hand.
A petition from south siders, asking
that 81. l.. Forsyth be appointed night
watchman for that side, was referred
to finance committee. W.
The profile of grade of Oregon ave.
nue. from Ninth street to city limits
was received from City Engineer James
and adopted.
Election ordinance for spring city
election was presented, read and re.
ferred to committee OF the whole.
Bids for grading Of South Second
street and Railroad avenue were opened
and referred to committee of the
whole.
The committee on ordinance was in
structed to purchase new fire bell.
The clerk was instructed to order
necessary election blanks. He was
also instructed to advertise for bids
for laying one-inch water pipe in
Ocean Front park.
Messrs. W. Llewellen and f. Walker
addressed the board on the Walker
patent flush tank for the new sewer
system. Adjourned.
Loren Heath, whose demise was
noted in yesterdays HERALD, was
buried today, the funeral taking place
from his late residence, on Tenth
street, which was crowded by q large
circle of friends, who paid their last
respects to pioneer, who passed
peacefully away after having witnessed
the birth and growth Of the seaside
city. Deceased was born in White
field, NJ. June 4, 1920, married Miss
| Meloma Neil June 12, 1841, moving to
Lode. Kane county, Illinois, in 1874.
He came across the plains in 1861. To-
eating in Emigraut Gap, afterwards
moving to Santa Monica in July, 1875,
and has resided here continuously ever
since. He leaves two SONS and two
daughters.
Mrs. A. E. jackson and son arrived
home on the Santa Rosa yesterday, ac-
companied Dy Miss Bertha Jack 'on.
The herald., 1896-02-19
MUNYON'S
+.-+f Il
Cold and Cough Cures
Promptly EnectuaI in Curing Grip.
Colds and Coughs and a Sure Pre-.
ventive of Pneumonia and All
Lung Diseases.

2. d II-
Colds lead to coughs, coughs to Pneumonfh
and c nsumphan; therefore. it IS all import-
Munyon's Cold Cure will positively breaf
cold inside OF twenty-four hours II taken as
500 the cold manifests itself. When tbs
cold reaches the luugs or bronchial tubes he
Cough Cure should he used alternately. every
halt hour with TIE Cold Cure The Geld Cure
is guaranteed TO p event pneumouta II used In
the beginning OF cold. Pneumonia. or In
fiamn alton Of the lungs. can be controlled by
the use OF these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively sufes bronchitis.
tickling in the throat. boTfseness, loss of
voice soreness of the. chest, difficulty in
breathing, hacking rough and all pulmonary
sumed or covered with tubercies. j,
Ii you are siling, step into the srest drug
store and get 2Jc vial of one OF MupyOps
RENE dies. No matter whal your disease, sof
how many do tors have failed to cure, 1t viii
give you relief.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905 ARCH
street. Philadelph phia. Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease. : sslesi Z =
The herald., 1896-02-19
ORANGE

Accident to a fountain ciimbsr-A Burglar
ami Horse Thief
g ORANGE, Feb. l8.-On Sunday morn
ing a number Of boys from Orange
went up the Santiago canyon to spend
the day, and while climbing along a
mountain side Lewis Shrewsbury, one
of the party, a lad of II or Is years,
slipped and fell, breaking both bones
of one leg near the ankle. The young
uian was brought home and DR.. w. s.
Wood called, who, with the assistance
Of DR.. Brad shaw, set the broken bones.
aud today report the young man doing
we'll.
February 10Th there was born to the
wife of Mr.. Glide Muck of Orange a
daughter. February 18th there was
born to the wife of +. FL. Hollister of
Orange daughter.
On Sunday, while Mrs. Lsech of
Orange was at church, her dwelling
WAS entered through a window and
valuable iawelry taken. William Muir
ry of Ill Modena, who was attending
services at the Christian church at
Orange, and who had left his horse at
tached to cart and securely tied,
found on leaving the church that his
rig was gone. 1t is supposed that the
burglar took tho rig also.
The herald., 1896-02-19
SANTA YNEZ INDIANS LAND
Made the Subject Of Suit by Bishop
Mora
Badly Scared Small Boy Breaks a Stained
Glass Window to G.t Out
of Church ' -1..-

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 1S.--An action
has been Instituted in the Superior
court to,determine the ownership OF
disputed tracts of land situated at
Zanja Gotta, on the Rancho Canada de
los Pinos. The plaintiff is francis
Mora, bishop of the diocese Of Mon
terey apd Los Angeles, a corporation
sole, and the defendants are M aria An
tonic Pima, Solomon Gotta, A. Zamora
Flores, Jose Solares and Francisco J.
Flores, all Santa Ynez Indians. Several
months ago Eduardo de Ia Cuesta, resi-
dent agent of the College ranch, or
dered these aborigines to vacate the
lands occupied by them, bat they re-
fused, claiming that the United States
government had set apart the tract in
question for reservation. Z4nja
Gotta is beautiful canyon extending
from the town of Santa Ynez to the
river bearing the same name, a distance
of two miles. Since time immsmoriaI
the spot has been occupied by this
tribe. The redskins named in the
complaint held council today aud re-
quested the famous Indian chief, Fer
nando Cardenas, to engage counsel to
defend their Interests in the American
courts. Their leader, better known as
Fernando ell Chueco, has a smattering
of legal lore. He stated that the white
chiefs in the District Of Columbia many
moons ago forked these grounds over
to the Indians for permanent ho ne,
and will therefore urge that the G, ,li-
fornia courts have no jurisdiction in
the premises.
small boy woke up at II o'clock
Sunday night and found him ,elf in
Trinity church, alone aud in darkness.
Visions Of ghosts and grinning skulls
filled the scared youths imagination.
He tried the doors aud windows, bnt
found all securely locked. Ia his des-
peration he mashed costly stained
glass and made his escape. The boys
name ia Oscar Fredericks. H had at
tended evening ice, fallen asleep
and was not seen by the j4uitor when
he put out the lighrs aud left the
church. In the meantim, the parents
had reported hia absence to the police
and a search was in progress.
Tramps and discharged railroad la
borers have taken possession of the
park at Guadalupe and disturb citizens
with unseemly brawls and drunken
orgies day and night. The people are |
consids srahly wrought up over the mat
ter, but as the town has no municip Il
government they seem at loss how
to act. |
The herald., 1896-02-19

from a very severe attack of grip.
though still unable to leave the h ouse
was reported considerably better to-
day.
The Pomona merchants in the lines
Of dry goods, gents furnishing goods
and boots and shoes have all signed an
agreement to close their business
houses at 8 o'clock, except on Satur-
days and holiday weeks, from Decsm-
ber 10Th to January LIST, and should
customers be in the store when this
hour arrives the front doors will be
locked, no new ones being permitted to
enter.
So we'll known is this community as
the center Of olive nursery stock that
parties from the upper part of the
state come in person to give large
orders.
Mrs. Charles Loop, jr.. who has been
in Santa Cruz for quite awhile, is OK.
pected home this week.
Rev. DIR. Wilkins, noted professor
of Chicago, preached at the First Bap-
tist church of Pomona Sunday.
w. P. Dean, who has recently sold
his Pomona property, will remove to
Los Angeles with his family.
w. ID. Ellis has bought of David
Knull his thirty acre orange and prune
orchard near San Dimas.
John Housler intends erecting a
residence on his lots at an early day.
Charles A. L .dlow. we'll known as q
fruit buyer, packer, etc, in this valley
some years ago, is expected in pomone
today, his family already being here.
The herald., 1896-02-19
DishOnors Were About Even

Dishonors were about even with Con-
gresham ralbert of South Carolina and
Congressman Barrett of Massachusetts, in
the house Friday. One made as obnoxious
a spectacle of himself as the other. FOR
tunately, the affair was decently hurried
out of sight as soon as The house could
squelch the principals. Episodes of this
silly and indecorous nature USED to he very
common in the old days after the war, but
they are happily becoming very infretuent
now, and when one does occur we may con-
sole ourselves with the thought that there
cannot be many more such annoyances in
store for us.-Proyidence Journal.
The herald., 1896-02-19

Try our port and snerry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T.. Vache d Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
3nQ.
The herald., 1896-02-19

All prices OF wallpaper .eatty reduced, 4
A. EcEstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-19

Call tel. 243 for ambulance, KrereIo g.
Bresee, Sixth anu Broadway.
The herald., 1896-02-19

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warmers SAFE Cure is established on Just
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'ct directly upon these great organs, both as
'ooa and restorer, and, by placing then, in
iea'thy condition, drives disease and pain from
The system.
FOR the lnnuinerable troubles caused by
unhealthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs;
sor the distressing Disorders oi Women; for ali
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generally, this great remedy has no equal. Its
past record Is guarantee for the future.
WARMERS SAFE CURE Co,
L'Hdcri fcshests' ,HsitozKs ftan fer. Toronto Par,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

purposes, one for the royal theatre and
one for. a bookseller. The synod asks.
for a credit Of 15O00.0 900 marks with
which to build the proposed new
churches. The city of Berlin has re-
fused to give single mark.
The Socialists are losing one strike
after another. The hat makers spent
100000 marks for the pleasure of Tight
ing their employers, and in the end
were Obliged TO give up and return I'd
work on the old terms.
a like result followed tine strike OF
the musical instrument makers al
Kottbus. The textile workers. the metal
workers and the weavers of MuAenSe-
birge have now been on strike for seven
weeks, and begin to see that there -
no hope of winning. These strikers
have wasted 10000 marks.
The law against undignified competl-
ton in trade has cleared the windows
of Berlin shop keepers of the once IA
miliar placards which told of selling or
stock below cost, of damaged goods
sales, etc, which, if they were untrue
laid those displaying them liable 10
punishment under the law.
There has been considerable gossip
in connection with the meeting between
Prince Hohenlolhe, chancellor of the
German empire, and Count Badenfs
president of the council and minister %
the interior in the Austrian cabinet
In spite of long specials to the news
papers dwelling upon the important re-
suits of the meeting. it is seIni-officiaily
understood that nothing of the first
Importance was settled at the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
TEXAS ToUGHs.
"A Few More Wild-Eyed Ideas From
the Representatives of the Lone
Star State.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Immediately after
the adjournment of the convention
the Texas delegation got together to
take action as to their course. Stump"
Ashlby got upon a chair and acted as
chairman of the convention. He said
there was no disposition on the part of
IeXas to nave trouble with anybody. He
ADVISED the delegation to meet at the
Southern hotel and to invite all the mid
die OF the road men. 1t was proposed at
once to appoint a committee to wait on
Governor Stone and get the telegram he
was said to have from Bryan. This
committee consisted of Sam Evans,
Texas Ulricf of Wisconsin, and Howard
OF Alabama, although Campion OF Maine
was subsequently substituted for him.
Paul Vandervoort, of Nebraska. got
hearing from WaShburn of Massachus-
etts who returned to tell the Texans that
Bryan was all right, but he could give
them little information. Washburn was
bombarded with questions. They want
ed a. direct answer to the question
whether or not Bryan would accept.
WaShburn said he would give no infor-
nation as to that point. Then it was
suggested that the further proceedings
be conducted at the speakers stand and
the crowd swarmed over there. 1t then
appeared that there were not very many
delegates among the kickers. They were
men who had not been admitted to seats
in the convention. The prominent men
in the Texas delegation did not remain.
Then the meeting proceeded with the
appointment of its committee to draft an
address. An important point of the
meeting was the fact that Frank
Burkett of Mississippi would not serve
on any of the committees and although
Schilling, of Wisconsin, was appointed
several times, he gave notice that, being
on the national committee he could not
serve. Some questions were raised as TO
what the convention meant when 1t gave
the national committee plenary powers.
1t was feared they might take Watson
off the ticket. The few that remained in
the hall then at $40 adjeudned. the adj
dress committee to meet at once and the
conference to meet at 7:S0 p. m. at the
Southern.
The middle of the road men met at the
Southern hotel, after leaving the conVen-
ton hall today and sent the message TO
the national committee referred to in
the report of the meeting of that body.
The indictments spent a large portion of
the time in secret conference, preparing
an address stating their position, giving
their reasons for opposing the selection
of Mr. Bryan and insisting that Norton
shall be declared the nominee of the
Peoples party if Byran declines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26
VIII Take a Week.

q DENVER, July 25.-Reports from
Central City and other points on
Clear Greek canyon Indicate that a
week or two must elapse before the
railroad can be repaired and communi-
cation restored. No lives We're lost at
Central City. No tidings have been
received from Idaho Springs, the wires
being down. The damage to railroads,
townships and individuals in this state
is roughly estimated at $4,000.
Horace NJ. Warren, of the firm of
Acheson & Warren, was driving in
Mount Vernon canyon, midway be-
tween Morrison and Golden, last night
in company with his wife, Miss Jose
rhine HolFne, a daughter of Richard
Hoime, president of the Denver Union
Water company, and Misses Della and
Mary Horuer. daughters of Judge ].
w. HorneT, when tine cloudburst oc-
Cured The stream quickly became q
toTrenG There was no way to stop
the carriage. which was swept away by
the flood and the four women drowned.
Mr. WeFTen bruised and bleeding,
lodged i'm a tree and was rescued sew
eral hours later. He is in a critical
condition The party were camping
at Judge HoCueq's ranch in Mt Yer
non gulch.
Eleven bodies recovered from the
flood at Morrison were brought to
Denver tonight. They include the
Proctor and HERES families and three
Of the Casey children.