davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
}. EDWIN WEBSTER, Solicitor.
0RRER SESI.

SaIic T.. Ely,
by her husband ~ next In the Circuit Court
friend c. Edward Ely, for
". Hartford County.
Jas. Laudcrs and Han In Equity.
nah Z. LaRdcrS, his wife
nRDERED, this 18th day of February, 1896
" that the sales made au,. reported in the
above entitled cause By j. Edwin Webster, At
turucy named in mortgage, be finally confirm
ed. unless cause To the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of March,
1896 provided. Il copy of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published i'll Hartford
county, once in each of three % successive
weeks before the Nth day of March, 1896.
The report states the amount of sales TO be
$G25.
WEI. :. FORWOOD. Jr., Clerk.
True copy, test
WsI. 5. FORwOOD, Jr., Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
Attorneys Sale.

s. O. McCourtney, Auctioneer.
The herald., 1896-08-08
lgeles, Cal, August :, 1896.
OTIS AND THE CAMPAIGN
A repu5.ican Working Man dives His Views
on the Political Situation

Editor Herald: At this time the tele-
graphic reports in the daily newspaper
are full Of interest to workingmen. 1t
matters little to what party the reader
belongs, or if he is or is not believer in
the Republican doctrine of protection to
American industry. The workinginen
of Los Angeles however, have specta-
Gle right at home which is equally, IL not
more. interesting. The Los Angeles
Times has, for a short period let UP in
its abuse of the toiler and is endeavor-
ing Indirectly. though it be) to create
an impression that it has an interest in
the welfare of the laborer. 1t is one of
the amusing features of the presiden-
tial campaign that Otis should strive to
hide himself behind the popularity of
the candidate he is supporting for the
presidency, and imagine that his own
offensive individuality and the vituper-
atons and malicious slanderings of his
personal organ will be obscured or
wiped out by his half-hearted support
of principles which he does not believe
in and supports for revenue only"
The people do not readily forget in
disnities heaped upon them. There is
no reason for them to think that Col.
Otis has seen the error of his ways.
Whether the Republican national com
mittea and Mr.. Mckinley fully estimate
the effect which Otis odiousness will
/ have upon the result in California in
November is another matter.
1t would be wise for them to remem
Der two things. First, that California
went Democratic last presidential cleo
tion; second. the probability of large
Republican detection. owing to the
financial question. In the face of these
facts, and not knowing whether they
can afford to lose Californa's electoral
vote, is it good policy that Col. Otis is
recognized as Major McKinleys repre-
sentative in this section, when it is
known that for some five years he has
been running a non-union paper, and
has taken every opportunity to vilify
and antagoniZe organized labor?
1t is generally conceded that New
York typographical unions opposition
to the Tribune Of that city defeated
James G, Blaine and elected Cleveland.
Gen. Harrison recognized the damage
that might arise from the Indianapolis
Journal being a rat" sheet. and
through his influence unonzed II.
Whitelaw Reid. when candidate for
vice president. deemed it a good busi-
ness course to unionize the Tribune.
These are all things which Mr.. McKin
leys managers may profitably consider
and act upon. Los Angeles county has
large number of laboring men upon it's
great register and large portion of
these will vote for no man whom they
have the slightest reason to believe has
any connection with Col. Otis or his pa
per, or who is in any way represented by
him or it. Major Mckinley and Mr..
Mark Hanna had better take note of
this fact. Yours respectfully,
A REPUBLICAN,,
Who is q union man.
The herald., 1896-08-08

and recklessly at the whim OF contrac-
tors or for the accommodation of the street
superintendent and his deputies. Two
fragrant instances are quoted-the nrst
of performance, the second of intent. on
San Pedro street, near sixteenth. a row
of at least dozen fine eucalyptus were
ruthlessly destroyed. Only the other day.
but for the earnest protest OF property
holders, a similar fate would have be-
fallen some splendid trees of twenty
five years standing on Maple avenue,
between Twentieth and Washington
streets BY state law, it is misdemean-
or to mutilate these precious growths,
and the city council has apparently at
last awakened to the fact that in reality
they have been the prin ncipal sinners in
this matter That excellent organiza-
ton. the Landmarks club. will, with ad-
vantage. give some spare moments to
the protection, in the future, of our city, S
shade trees
The herald., 1896-08-08
PER SONALS

II. l.. Avery, the Pomona shoe dealer,
is q. guest of the Hotel Ramona.
r. p Clarke. editor of the Riverside .
Press. is registered at the Ramona.
H H. Carroll proprietor Of the lead
ing dry goods house of Monrovia is at
the Hotel Ramona.
Drs. Francis L. and John r. Haynes
have returned from a weeks outing at
Squirrel Run.
DIR. p. Janss and family have returned
from a two weeks sojourn at Camp
Idle Awhile. Catalina.
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Cohen leave toda;
for San Diego and Coronado beach for a
short vacation and for recreation.
Col. C. H. Wynn. prominent attor-
ney, formerly of oklahoma City. is in the
city, accompanied by his family. Col
Wynn will locate permanently in Los
Angeles.
Frank Barnes. city editor of the san
Diego Vidette. came up on the steamship
delegates special train last evening, and
will remain with his family here over
Sunday.
Dolph Mitchell, prominent railroad
man of Denison. Texas. arrived yester-
day on a visit to mis- brother L. H. Mitch
ell. The two brothers left last evening
for a two weeks sojourn at Catalina.
F. W. Braun, who is spending his va
cation at the Coronado. helped to enter.
tain the Japanese steamship men during
their stay there. Mrs Braun is at Cor
onado with her husband
f. o. Wyman, one of the Los Angeles
delegation who went 10 san Diego in be-
half of the Japanese steamship line, did
rot return with the rest of the party be-
ing detained at the Silver Gate by pri-
vate business.
Mr. w. T. Pugh. accompanied by his
sister, Miss Margaret J. Pugh. ard Miss
Mary Hayes, leaves today for two
weeks stay at Avalon, Catalina island
He expects to bring back with him a
fresh supply of up-to- date fish stories.
Mr.. F. G. Schumacher, who has been
visiting the various cities and points of
interest in the north and east during the
past two months. has returned bringing
with him many new ideas pertaining to
the art Of photography.
F. W. Prince of the local Santa Fe
ticket office spent part of his vacation
at Coronado Beach. He was accompan-
led by his sister, Miss Prince. Mr. Prince
will return to the city today and pro-
ceed to his ranch in the San Fernando
valley.
Mayor RAIDER, Gen. Forman, Major
Klokke. J. r. Newberry, S 3. Lewis.
Frank Simpson, Fl. F. Vollmer and w.
R. Dinmore, members of the delegation
who went to San Diego Thursday with
the Japanese steamship magnates re-
turned by special train yesterday even
ing. Before reaching the city a vote Of
thanks was rendered Col Edward
Chambers of the Santa Fe, who had
charge of the excursion, for the admir-
able way in which he handled it.
The herald., 1896-08-08
California's Extrayayauce

Discussing the suicide of young Cal
ifornia millionaire the Salt Lake Trib-
une says: The habits of the coast and
the climate of the coast have much to
do with bringing young men to such a
elimination. The old race there was q
generous race. Children were petted be .
yond all account. Where Il child in the
east would have been glad to have a
25-cent doll the child in California eX-
pected $40 piece. So they grew up with
extravagant ideas in every way, and
then the climate supplemented the
weakness or the careleSsnesS of the par
ents. 1t gave them bounding
life and imposed no duties such
as are placed upon children
in other countries. The three-year-
old colt in California is as large ana
strong as the fouryear- -old in Kentucky
but the California colt wins all its tri-
umphs before it is five years Of age.
and 1t looks as though the race of men
there is moving under the same con-
dition.'
The herald., 1896-08-08

tion with the proposed Japanese line of
steamers. is the hearty sympathy and
cordial cooperation Of Los Angeles.
The chamber of commerce of that city
has appointed a committee to accom-
pany Commodore Asano to San Diego
and assure him of the support of the cit
izens of Los Angeles in the projected
undertaking. Should this line of steam
ers be eventually established, not the
least important feature of the enterprise
would be the esta blishment of better
feeling between tSe southern metropo-
lis and the city OIL San Diego. with the
result that Los Angeles would awake to
the fact that san Diego is her natural
harbor and that the interests of the two
cities are mutual.-San Diego Tribune.
The herald., 1896-08-08
advantage of Los Angeles. without

advantage Of Los Angeles. Without
considering the Unions cheap ingrati-
aude in the matter. its mean incredulity
of Los Angeles honest intentions seems
amerely the issue of very narrow mind.
sAny project that wyll tend to the devel-
sopment of trade in any section of South
ern California must of course very BEN
eficially affect its metropolis. The coun-
sci Of the Union against relying greatly
on the supposed efforts Of Los Angeles
in their behalf" will be at once dismissed
by thoughtful and honest San Diegans
as petty and pusillanimous.
The herald., 1896-08-08
BETTER CITY MENT

The report of the better city govern
ment meeting published in yesterdays
Herald says that the attendance was
ton TO the fact that as the
total membership of the league
thus far numbers but 800 people
of whom, at this season of the year
at least one-third is out of town.
the attendance of the ninety seven who
were present was, under the circum-
stances. an excellent showing of inter-
est. Our correspondents point would
appear to be well taken. 1t might also
be added that as each member had re-
ceived through the mail a copy Of the
| proposed bylaws. ana as the only mat
ter to come before the meeting was the
ratitying of that document. many failed
to attend who might have put in an ap-
pearance had there been prospect of
lively and interesting time.
The work of the league, as far as it
has progressed, is certainly of a highly
satisfactory character. Three hundred
of the leading business and profess
sional men of the city have joined in
movement to establish a local party
which shall make nominations of suta-
bic men for office and shall labor for the
adoption of a new and better city char
ter A committee consisting of busi-
ness men free from political bias of any
sort, has devised a plan for the work
that is at once simple, complete and
practical. Within a short time the or
ganization will be in shape to enlarge its
membership and gather all the forces
and agencies that favor a better city
government for this city. The Herald
inclines to the belief that if the move
ment can be kept within the lines laid
down in the plan of organization and a
proper selection is made of committee
men to do the active work, its success is
assured, and it's success means a great
deal in the citN Of T,0S AnoaIes
The herald., 1896-08-08

It is pity that the excellent work of
the Evening Express in republishing in
Its columns last night The Herald's
challenge to H. G. Otis and the evidence
of his craven surrender, should have
been marred by a headline which was
diametrically opposite to the sense of
what followed. This was borrowing one
of the Times favorite methods of pub
lishing the news The appearance
even of its dispatches is diabolicallv
manned by headlines which often not
only misrepresent the news but torture
Its substance so that the writer could
|never recognize any connection with his
message. Frequent complaints and
Expressions of disgust have been heard
|of late concerning this monstrous con-
fusion of news and political feeling in
1.-THE columns of the Times. But TO re-
| turn to the Express. one of its head
Hines insinuates that the action of The
Herald was bluff. 1t was positively
nothing of the sort. 1t was the most di-
| rect and open challenge that the Times
could not substantiate an iota of its
|vile innuendo, and the maligner Of char
|acter has by silence confessed his i'm
|potence. 1t gave the Times the lie. and
1.-THE Times allows itself liar
The herald., 1896-08-08

1t is a very unwise move on the part
of the Republican campaigners to draw
comparisons between Mckinleys Eek
|ecutive ability and that of Bryan
they complain that Bryan has had no
experience in executive work Mckinley
has had a good deal. and the gross mis-
management of public affairs during
|his two terms as governor of Ohio was
the result. Bryan has certainly man
|aged his private affairs with eminent
success, and it did not require the money
and efforts of syndicate to bring about
|his nomination.
The herald., 1896-08-08

The San Diego Union has been guilty
|of a very foolish indiscretion by ques-
|tioning the good faith of Los Angeles in
Its candid endorsement of San Diego as
the best port for the contemplated jap
|anese line of steamships. Those who
have expressed an opinion on the sub
|ject here, by written or spoken word.
have been perfectly sincere in their be-
|lief that not only would the Japanese
trade be best served from a southern
port, but also that the benefit to San
Diego would naturally rebound to the
The herald., 1896-08-08

1t is estimated that to carry out the
scheme proposed in the Populst plat
form, that the government shall "own
and operate" all the railroads in this
country, would cost $11. .455, 900, ,O66. The
amount of all the money in all the world
lis only $11, ,OSS. .200,0 900. The Populists
purse will need widening.
The herald., 1896-08-08

New York is beginning to be agitated
as to ways and means of entertaining
Ii Hung Chang in becoming fashion. Its
municipal treasury boasts no fund for
|banqueting and feasting distinguished
visitors. Mr.. Hanna's millionaire COM
1nittee should realize that its money is
in danger of being thrown away in a
Mckinley mission and might come to
the rescue of New York and Ii Hung
|ChanE.
The herald., 1896-08-08
SFSVVV*Vvv$V$S$$$V$$
TO THE EDITOR

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
owing TO the very large number of COM
munications received lately by The Herald
on The currency and other political ques-
lions. correspondents will understand that
lhere may be some delay in the publication
OF thelr letters. Correspondents are re-
quested TO cultivate brevity as far as is
consistent with the proper expression of
their views)
The herald., 1896-08-08
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1906.
National Democratic Ticket
-
For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska.
For Nice-President.
ARTHUR SEWALL
OF Maine.

II you desire to exercise your privil-
|eges of citizenship and to have voice
In the affairs of the nation, do not neg
|lect to register. 1t is almost the eleventh
hour. Registration closes on Monday
[neyf
The herald., 1896-08-08

The Republican machine, under the
Southern Pacitic's suggestion, has rail-
roaded the masses of that party into
the ditch. To say nothing about finance,
woman suffrage, the funding bill. etc,
the masses are confronted with presi-
dental ticket headed by the vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific and tailed
by the purist, +. j. Baldwin. The trusts.
Hanna and Huntington gave some hard
medicine in this dose.
The herald., 1896-08-08

Numerous complaints and some curses
are being registered against the negli-
gence or indifference of the city council
concerning matter which affects very
materially the beauty, charm and com
fort of Los Angeles. 1t is affirmed that
shade trees are being cut down regularly
The herald., 1896-08-08

McKinley's campaign utterances are
to be on the Russian plan. They must
first pass the censorship of Generalissi-
mo Hanna. From present indications,
however, neither Mr. Reed nor General
Harrison have any intention to submit
their speeches for similar editing. 1t is
little wonder that the eye of envy is
turned upon the oratory of Bryan. He
believes in free speech as firmly as in
free silver, and though the eastern press
may rail first at his ''over elabora tion, -
then at his silly spontaneity," he has
the ear Of the people.
The herald., 1896-08-08
ThroWsuu n >tfuuetN

In helping San Diego to secure the
Japanese steamship line, Los Angeles
has manifested friendly and generous
spirit Our citizens will make a note of
this circumstance and avail themselves
of the first opportunity to reciprocate.-
San Diego Vidette.
The herald., 1896-08-08
Military Band Concert nj Pc .o,do

Sunday, August 9th, the Los Angeles
Military band will give an open air con-
cert at Redondo. Delightful program
of popular and classical music. Santa
Fe trains SO at a. m., 10 a. M, 80 D.
m Round trip, so cents all the time.
The herald., 1896-08-08

The New York Evening Post has
abandoned for the moment pushing it's
sale of "McKinley's Financial Record
and is endeavoring to freely circulate in
its stead its Free Coinage Catechism"
The Post values its McKinleyan matter
at twelve cents, but the catechism is to
only cost a cent, and is dear at that
The herald., 1896-08-08

An interview with the Hon. B. Salazar.
a congressman from the state of Chi -
huahua, Mexico. which appears else
Where in this issue of The Herald. will
be read with wide interest. Mr. Sala-
Ears evidence is strong that the silver
dollar has been the forerunner of pros
perity, instead of that panic with which
the prophetic gold bugs threaten us. The
laborinS classes of Mexico are con-
tented; there is employment for all and
manufacturing industries are being de-
vcloped with remarkable progress and
success. we shall hear much during the
next three months of the dire depression
of the Mexican republic. and it is as we'll
to be armed with such facts and figures
as Mr.. SalaZar supplies
The herald., 1896-08-08

One of the pleasing features in connec-
The herald., 1896-08-08

City subscribers to The Herald will con-
| fer a favor by reporting to the business
| office late delivery or any other negligence
on the part of carriers. During the week
| all papers should reach subscribers not
|later than o'clock, and on Sundays by
|oclOck
The herald., 1896-08-08

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
mia. If the paper cannot be secured a any
of the above places the publishers will
deem it a special favor if patrons should
report the same to the business office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12
The Election in Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. III. H. Man
ley, chairman of the Republican state
committee, tonight summarized the sit
uation in Maine thus:
"We shall cast, lin Mondays election)
the largest Republican vote ever known.
We shall give the largest majority ever
given in presidential year."
Mr.. Manley points out that the largest
majority the Republicans have had in
September elections in presidential
years was 1888, in 1892, and shows
how much smaller it was in other years.
He then says:
"If it is pleasant day, the repu5li-
cans expect to cast 1000 votes on Mon
day next. The combined opposition can
not throw 60.OO0."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12
Notice of Sherif's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex-
ecution and order Of sale, issued out of the Cir
cult Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
county, on the 26th day of August, 1896, upon a
Judgment therein, wherein J. G. Mems was
plaintiff and J. F. Jones and J. E. Mccormick
were defendants, have duly levied upon and
will sell, at the front door of the county court
house in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, on
Monday, the 2Srh day of Sept, 1895,
at the hour of 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following described real estate
described in said execution and Older of sale,
as follows, to-wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section fourteen in township one south of range
twelve east of the Willamette meridian, in
Wasco county, Oregon; or SO much thereof as
shall be nt cessary to satisfy the amounts due
upon said writ, to-wit: The sum of $17S.20, to-
gether with interest on said sum at the rate of
ten per cent per annum since January Is, 1896,
the sum of $11 costs iu said action, together with
accruing interest and costs and expenses of such
sale.
Dated at The Dal1es, Oregon, Aug. 27, 1896
7. j. DRIVER,
aug29i Sheriff of wasco County, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12
Must stand by watson.

OMAHA, Sept. 1l.-Paul Vandervoort,
of Omaha, president of the Reform
Press Association, gave the Bee today a
lengthy interview touching the efforts to
have Sewall withdrawn and Watson sub
stituted. He goes into details concern
ing the situation in the Southwest,
where the Populists hold the balance of
power, and declares the vice-president
must be conceded to the Populists or
Bryan cannot be elected. He enters
into scathing denunciation of many
prominent politicians, and concludes
with an appeal to the Populists to force
Watson on the ticket.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-12
Maceo's Soldiers Received
tMuch-Needed Supplies.
WERE LANDED IN PINAR DEL RIO
Expedition was Carried by the Steamer
Three Friends--spaDish Vessels
Were EIuded.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Information
has reached this city that the steamer
Three Friends, which left Jacksonville
ing an expedition in Cuba, in spite of
the watchfulness of the Spanish war ves-
sells which constantly patrol the coast.
The expedition was landed precisely
where the Spanish navy department ex-
erts its greatest vigilance, on the coast
of Pinar del Rio province, where few
weeks ago it was reported that the Gu
ban leader, Antonio Maceo, was in sore
need of ammunition and clothing for his
troops. The Handing was effected last
Monday near Bahia Honda, where de-
tachment of Maceo's forces which had
been sent to wait for the arrival of the
expedition took charge of it the moment
the cargo reached the beach.
The cargo which was landed consisted
of 11OS rifles, 46O, 600 rounds of ammuni-
ton, one pneumatic dynamite gun. 1000
pounds of dynamite, 1000 machetes and
a large supply of medical stores and
clothing. The rifles are especially adapt
ed for the Mauser cartridge used by the
Spanish army, supply of which the
Cubans allege can be captured or pur-
chased from the Spanish troops in Cuba.
The dynamite gun is the most priced
feature of this expedition, and the men
who are to handle it were sent down for
the purpose, and have good practice in
the way of using it to good advantage.
1t is thought in Cuban circles that
with this supply of ammunition Maceo
will make an attack on the Pinar del
Rio trocha as soon as General Gomez
moves from the east upon Havana this
autumn.
The steamer Bermuda, noted for her
filibustering exploits, has arrived in this
port, in charge of treasury department
officers. She will in future be command
ed by George w. Brown, who is credited
with having fitted out 10 expeditions to
Cuba during the 10 years. war, the most
noted of which was the ill-fated Virgin
ius expedition.