davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-22
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-22
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-25
SILVER PARTY PLATFORM
Resolutions Adopted at the ST
Louis Convention.

The National Silver party IN convention
assembled hereby adopts the following de
claration OF principles:
First The paramount issue at this time
IN the United States Is indlsPutabiy the
money question. It's between the gold
Standard gold bonds and bank currency on
the one SIDE ana the hlfae'"lilc Standard
nc oohoS a'o Government currency Oh "'e
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-25

A new and improved bed lounge is
attracting a good deal of attention at
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
of the old style in every respect Geo.
kitzmeyer is wide awake to all i'm
provements and is the first one to Of
er them to the public and is always
the first oRe to reduce prices. ml3m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Presbyterian Church-Services in
the Lecture Room Of the new church.
Services at - a. N. and 7 80 D. m.
Morning subject: "Gentleness."
Evening subject: How to please
God"
All are cordially invited.
FRANCIS. L. Nash.
Pastor.
Methodist-Services at II a. m. and
7 SO p. m.
Junior League at 4 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 7. p. N.
Sunday School at IL 80.
All are cordially invited.
J. NJ. WILSON,
Pastor.
st. Peters Church-Eighth Sunday
after Trinity, July 26th.
Holy Communion at s a. m.
Services a II a. m. and 80 .. m.
Sunday School at II 80.
All interested are cordially invited
Rev. j. B. EDDIE,
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-25
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State 81
Nevada is offered Tor rent or lease. 800
all classes of stock. Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft sable Car
son
The herald., 1896-01-19

Newspaper men are supposed to read
the papers, and to know pretty much
all that is going on in the world, but
the local correspondent. the editor and
the proof reader on this mornings Los
Angeles Times must have been on a
long vacation, or else haven't been
reading about the Peralta-Reavis case
at Santa Fe, N. NJ, which has attracted
national attention in the last few
months. The San Bernardino corre-
pondence in the Times this morning
contains the following:
at is reported that Father Stockman
has gone to Sacramento to testify in
the Peralta-Reavis perjury cases. He
carries with him the records of the old
Aqua Manse mission, alleged to have
been altered to give false records of
nativity of the alleged heir to the great
Arizona domain in contest. These
records are said to reveal many evil
dences of forgery and to be very i'm
portant in the prosecution Of Reavis'
witnesses"
Just when the scene of action was
transferred to Sacramento, the reader
is lett in the dark Father Stockman
and Father Caballeria left this city for
Santa Fe, which fact was duly chron-
icled in the Times-Index, the Sun aud
Los Angeles HERALD. In the light of
which this item from the Times, with
its air of mystery-"it is reported"-is
interesting.
The herald., 1896-01-19
WHEELMEN AT SAN DIEGO
Hold a Formal Opening of Club Head
quarters
Tourists Are Arriving, and Oranges and
Lemons Going Out-The Ebanks Trial
Nearing Close

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 18.-Over 500 lead
ing business men assembled last night
at the San Diego .wheelmen's head
quarters to take part in the formal
opening of the rooms recently fitted
up by the club. The quarters consist
of reception room, secretary's office,
bath room, card room, billiard hall,
library and other appointments of q
first-class club.
The winter tide of tourists has fairly
set in, and as result hotels and lodg-
ing houses are enjoying a lucrative
business.
The steamer Santa Rosa, which sailed
for San Francisco, took as part of her
cargo 300 boxes of oranges and lemons,
consigned to dealers in Seattle.
At the annual meeting Of the San
Marcos Land company, held yesterday,
j. A. Altamirano, jr., was elected vice.
president and general manager.
Ebanks, the man accused OF the Las
Flores murder, was released from
the witness stand this morning, after
two days. examination. The defense
will close their case this afternoon, and
it is expected that all day Monday will
be consumed with argument, the case
going to the jury Monday night.
There is warm rivalry between the
reds and blues, members of the local
Y. M. G. A., as to which color shall Sc
cure the greater number of members
for the association up to February 3D.
The membership is now BIT, and it is
expected to reach the 400 mark by the
time the contest closes.
The work Of paving H street with bi.
tumen has proved so satisfactory that
property owners on Sixteenth street
will have the work continued along
that street for at least half mile.
The herald., 1896-01-19
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
The BIoomer Social Proves a Delightful
Surprise
Company l. INDUCES In a Weli-Equipped
0ymnasium-Leo Stepan Wishes He
Had Not Sold Liquor

SANTA ANA, Jan. 18.-The bloomer
social at Rev. J. Fl. Cooper's, Friday
evening, was decided success, as we'll
as something of surprise to those
who were expecting novelties in the
way of dress; but they found the young
ladies of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety had secured an abundance of
blooming roses, Gala lilies and chrys-
anthemums to decorate most gor-
geously all corners, and the large num-
ber who filled the PASTORS pleasant
parlors will not soon forget their first
bloomer social.
Mrs. Lane and son, mother and
brother Of one of Santa Ana's teachers,
arrived from Cleveland, o., last even
ing and will make their home on West
street.
Superintendent of Schools F. e.
Perham went to Los Angeles today to
attend the meeting of the executive
committee of the State Teachers asso-
citation. They will arrange for future
meetings of the association.
One and one-half inches of rain fell
during the late storm, and it is falling
again this evening.
Company L, Seventh regiment, now
boasts of one of the finest gymnssiums
in Southern California. They have
secured the large hall formerly used
by the Unity society, adjoining the
armory in Spurgon's block, and have
fitted it up with the best of modern
apparatus.
Leo Stepan, having been refused a
license by the supervisors, attempted
to run a saloon without that formality,
and finds himself under arrest. His
trial is set for Tuesday next.
@. E. White and Louisa Curtoin we're
today awarded grammar grade certifi-
Gates by the county board of educa-
ton.
Tustin City schools have added a
well-equipped gymnasium to other at
fractions. Professor Zelian states that
attendance is steadily increasing.
Miss Mary Fayrem. aged 81, died to-
day at Garden Grove, of consumption.
Funeral from residence of F. P. Chat
fee, at 1:30, January 10Th.
The Tuneful Nine will meet tonight
at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Padj-
hom. Other friends will be enter
tanned.
Charles Huff and Ernest Chirsman
ace on the sick list.
James Harrison Of Tustin has Sc
cured position bookkeeper in the
Boston store, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-19
ORANGE


Alleged Violation of the Liquor Law-Per-
sonal Notes
ORANGE, Jan. 18.-Lso Stepan, pro-
prietor of the saloon just outside of
the city, was arrested yesterday on
complaint of Marshal Northcross for
selling liquor without a license. He
WAS released on 500 bail. Trial will
be held on Tuesday morning.
The rainfall for this section is 1.27
inches.
P.J. Shaffer and son Jamie arrived
yesterday from Dos Palos, CAL, where
Mr.. Shaffer has been ranching for the
past four years. He has come back to
stay.
Harry Lippen of the Grue pharmacy
spent three days of this week at Los
Angeles.
Marshal Gsldermann has greatly i'm
proved Glassell street by trimming the
large pepper trees. Keep it up.
Il. Fl. Oman and William Wright de-
parted Wednesday for the mining dis
been engaged as mining expert and
superintendent at salary of $625 per
month.
Roy Puler has accepted position in
Gray's dry goods store at Pasadena.
Married, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. H. Clark, Samuel w. Buckham and
Mrs. Mary W. Cooley, both of Los An
geles. Rev. w. F. Binney, pastor of the
Baptist church, performed the cere-
mony. They will make their home in
Los Angeles.
Jack Harter has moved from the post
Office to the Rochester hotel building.
o. P. Koerting has been elected sec.
retary OF the Santiago Orange e-growers'
association, to succeed F. J. Crocker,
resigned.
The herald., 1896-01-19
DOWNEY

DowNEY, Jan. 17.-Rainfall for twen-
ty-four hours up to a. m. today, 1.27
inches, with prospects Of more.
T. A. Lewis of Santa Monica visited
D. w. Rowland on Monday.
Mrs. j. 81. Ardis left on Thursday for
Atlanta, Ga, where she was called by
the serious illness of her father, Rev.
A. g. Haygood.
L. N. Zahet has on exhibition bunch
of forty-five large oranges on single
twig, grown on his place near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Weaver of Los
Angeles visited friends here on Tues.
day.
Born, on January 11th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Nelson, daughter.
+. r. Sims of Fresno is visiting rela-
tives here.
The Downey Stars, the local baseball
nine, have never lost a game and will
play any club on earth.
Mr.. A. Ashman and daughter, Mrs.
Hawkins, were over from Norwalk on
Monday.
Mr.. j. Simmons has moved his cot
tage onto his property near town and
will improve the same.
Downey merchants have secured the
most of the contracts for furnishing
supplies to the county farm.
w. P. Willard and wife of Escondido
are visiting friends in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E. Thompson left on
Monday for their former home,
Katemcy, Texas.
Several gentlemen from Muscatine,
Iowa, were here this week looking over
the valley and pronounce this locality
as the best portion Of the state they
have yet seen.
Downing Tent, K. o. T. NJ, installed
officers Wednesday evening.
The herald., 1896-01-19
THE BOYS ARE UNIFORMED D
The Dutch Recruit" Is Expected ia
Pay for Them
Pomona People Just Now Run to Dramatic Dis
plays-Activity In Church Matters.
Personal Notes

POMONA, Jan. 18.-The boys OF Com
pany I have been furnished with guns
and accoutrements, and as a result are
once more happy. They have prepared
to give The Dutch Recruit in Pomona
January 2S-29 for the purpose of rails
ing funds to pay for uniforming the
company. They feel. of course, great
pride In being retained in the service
while SO many others were "let out"
The Pomona Dramatic club now feel
sanguine that their presentation of
Rio Grande on Next Wednesday night
at Odd Fellows hall will be worthy of
the patronage.
The leap year party at Kessler hall
last evening, under the manageme mt of
Mrs. Wright and large number OF
Pomona young ladies, was a success.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregRtional church have arranged for
spoon social" in the church parlors
on next Tuesday evening, and promise
a programme that will prove interest
ing.
Tomorrow is the date fixed for the
lnauSurat1On or Cne mission SER
vice at st. Joseph's Catholic church.
The Southern Pacific company has a
crew of men engaged in laying another
long switch. 1t is also stated that q
large amount of material has gone to
Riverside and work commenced at
that point.
Once more the wheels of the Grip
pied Pomona-N orth Pomona motor are
reported as having arrived from Sacra.
mento, and it may now be expected to
resume operations.
A successful revival at Chino is sa id
to have added about fifty converts to
the church fold.
Two or three temperance lectures
were delivered in the Christian church
during the week.
Rsv. Pierce has announced lecture
on A Visit to the Lick Observatory at
his church on next Friday night.
The herald., 1896-01-19
The Plaques of ExXnt

Were mighty bad Not so serious as these are
nervous troubles. but they are terribly ha
RAISING nevertheless. That thorough neryine
and tonic. Hostetters Stomach Bit'ers, renders
the nerves tranquil ana strong, promote
dl estion, appetite and sleep, and establishes
health on a firm and permanent basis. Ner-
vousness has its most frequent origin in indi.
gestion and stomachio weakness. This cause
OF nervous debility is removed by the Bitters,
which imparts healthy tone to the gastric
region, upon the activity OF which the well be-
ing OF the entire system is la goy dependent.
This sterling and time honored medicine also
remedies and prevents biliousne,s, constipa-
ton, rheumatic and kidney complaints and
all forms OF malarial diseases. Use it regu.
larly
The herald., 1896-01-19
LONG BEACH COMBERS
Grateful Rain MagicaIly Transforms the
Land
Putting Up Clam Juice In Bottles New Indus
try-PersonaI Notes Respecting
Visitors

LONG BEACH, Jan. 18.-The rain has
effected great transformation in the
looks of the country surrounding this
seaport. Instead of presenting a dry,
dust-covered and desolate appearance,
the trees and plants are now bright,
green aud fresh. The downfall was
generous and was 30 soft and steady
for more than twenty-four hours that
it's value to the country is incalculable
Thousands of acres had been already
sown in anticipation of possible late
wet season, and now thousands more
acres will follow, the rain having put the
ground in an excellent condition for
ploughing. Anything like an average
season will produce wonderful yield
of the cereals in this most prolific sec-
ton of country, while for potatoes,
(Irish and sweet), corn and certain
kinds of deciduous fruit it stands un-
rivalled.
The rain has done more than to put
smiles upon the faces of our farmers
it also shows up to our easy-going tax
payers the disgraceful condition of
many streets and sidewalks.
The industry of obtaining the fluid
extract from the pea clans, which are
only found on the coast at Long Beach,
now being pursued by Mr.. Conner, is
likely to develop into q business of
magnitude, as Messrs. Beach & Cor
ham, two energetic business men of Los
Angeles, have taken the agency, and
they will make the merits Of this deli
cious bivalve extract generally known.
The liquid Is put up in bottles in con-
densed form, and by Mr.. Comer's pro-
cess will keep year.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wheat of Empo-
ria, Kan, who are spending the winter
in Southern California, we're down here
Sunday, and liked it 80 we'll that they
are coming back to winter here.
Mrs. E. Smith Of Whittier and her
daughter Josie are spending few days
here, the guests of the Bay View
house.
Mrs. Hattie M. Willard, principal of
the public school, has brought her
family from Pasadena, ber former
home, and is occupying the Greble cot
tage, on Linden near Ocean avenue.
Mrs. Or. Densmore gave an informal
talk or lecture on How to Keep Well
before party of ladies and gentlemen
at the council chamber Wednesday
evening.
The herald., 1896-01-19
IN THE SUN-KISSED LAND
The Indian Training School Is a Model
Institution
Another Gold Strike In the Salt River Coun-
try-Stockmen Agitated Over
Slump In Prices

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 18.-Great indig
nation is expressed here at the un-
justly adverse criticism accorded the
Tucson Indian training school by a
writer in the Los Angeles Express of
January 18th. The institution is a
model one in every respect and is de-
serving Of high commendation in both
motive and government, and never be-
fore has it been considered aught but
a credit to the city in which it is To-
Gated. Why the author should have
made such a sorry return for hospi-
tality is incomprehensible.
A very important gold discovery
near Salt river, below the mouth of
Tonto, is reported and is exciting Gila
county mining men. No particulars
were given.
Gila county's board of supervisors
have raised the bounty on mountain
lions from $40 to SIS. In many of the
counties of Arizona the bounty law
has fallen into desuetude, the depreda-
tions in those districts having 80
greatly decreased in recent years.
1t was in 1864, thirty-two years ago,
that this territory held its first cleo
ton, the total vote cast being 1915.
Arizona stookmen are agitated over
the whyfore of a slump in the eastern
cattle market, as unexpected as mex
plicable. It had been supposed, owing
to the known scarcity of marketable
stock on the southern ranges and some
other sections, that prices would re-
main firm for several weeks yet, when
they would take an upward trend.
The Pearce group of gold mines, 10.
Gated about midway between Tomb
stone and Wilcox, are as good as sold
to syndicate of eastern mining men,
the purchase price being 100000. The
new company will, it is expected, put a
large force of men at work. A "com-
pany store" is projected, and the vari-
Gus concomitants of prosperous
mining camp will indubitably follow.
Less than year ago these magnificent
gold prospects were uncovered by a
couple of miners who had been thrown
out of work by the closing of the sill
yer mines in Tombstone. The discov-
cry created quite furore in that Sec
tion of the country at the time. as it
was the first gold find of any magni-
tude in Cochise county.
The herald., 1896-01-19
REDONbO

REDoNDo, Jan. 18.-On Friday after
noon Miss Bella Mellus, daughter of
Fred 9. Mellus, gave party in honor
of her seventh birthday. About forty
children were present and we're pleas
ently entertained. The interior of the
house was handsomely decorated with
ivy and carnations.
In the evening Mrs. Mellus enter
tanned small company. Among those
present were the Misses Bouchet of
Los Angeles and Msssrs. Hicks and
Wetmore and DR.. Hancock.
The herald., 1896-01-19
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 18.-A large
barn on the Rincon ranch, this county,
burned last night. The entire con-
tents, including sixteen head OF horses,
eighty tons of hay and all the farming
tools. we're destroyed, entailing loss
of $4,000, with no insurance. The cause
of the fire is a mystery. The ranch
belongs to the Den estate, and is leased
by Charles Smith.
The herald., 1896-01-19

No More Baths at ihe Old Stand
After Saturday night baths will not be
given at $50 South Main street. Broad
way opening will occur forepart of week,
and will be announced in daily papers.
The herald., 1896-01-19
Real Estate Bargain $

Real Estate Bargains
Darling & Pratt, Bradbury building. have
some rare bargains in the beautiful Ellen
dale. West Adams street. The new Trac-
ton Electric cars pass close to this tract.
The herald., 1896-01-19

The forest reserve in Maine contains IT,
100000 acres. and the special agents to
look after it number thirty.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
WHEN ON RECREATION BENT Where the Burghers of Birming-
 ham May Go. IN THE THIRTEEN PARKS They May Draw Closer to Nature-The Large Opera House, Commodious Music Hall.
 The Auditorium to Be.

Birmingham rests on the bosom of the valley between two mountains like a jewel on the bosom of a woman. Her furnaces and coke ovens form a girdle of rubies. Her parks are a necklace of pearls. Beautiful parks with lakes of clear water, how you sparkle on bright summer day! How inviting are the shady trees and green swardi East Lake park glitters as the central jewel in this necklace of gems. With it's beautiful lake of thirty-two acres, it's classic pa vilion, it's artistic grounds, it is a pleas ure resort that once seen fingers long in the memory. This park is the property of the Birmingham Railway and Elec- trio company, and over $25, 900 have been expended in making it attractive. Other extens.ve improvements will be made this spring. The park is reached by the East Lake dummy line.
 Lakeview park is controlled by the Co., lumbian Equipment company of New York, which also operates the Highland Avenue dummy fine, that connects the park with the city. Lakeview park has lake, theater and beer garden.
 Avondale park is reached by the elec- spring that is the wonder of all strangers The magnificent trees around the spring give an idea of the timber of this section. There is beech, oak, hickory, elm, cedar pine and other varieties.
 North Birmingham park Is located three miles out and is a beautiful spot
 There are three parks in the city limits These are under the control of the park commission, appointed by the city coun-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY ROADS AND BRIDGES

Jefferson county has 175 miles of mac
 adam road, which cost about $150O a mile. These roads radiate from Birmng ham like rays of white light and pene trate the darkest corners of the county. The roadway is smooth and level, like floor. The roadbed is first graded and then covered with lime rock and chert. This material is often found near the road and is put on without much hand ling. The road system of Jefferson coun- ty is its pride, and visitors come from quite distance to investigate its ad vantages- The system has cost some thing, but the money has been well in vested. The first step taken was by Col. G. w. Hewitt, who had a bill passed by the legislature allowing Jefferson county to issue bonds for the purpose of build ing roads. This was supplemented by a 10 per cent road fund assessed by the county. The law also requires each cit izen to work the roads or pay $2. These macadam roads have proven of vast ben eft to the county. They have benefited the county more than the roads cost by enhancing the value of property 25 or 50 per cent. Before these roads were built farmer came into town over mud roads and bridgeless creeks with one bale of cotton in two-mule wagon. Now the same team will haul four bales of cotton. This saving in hauling is that much added to the value of the crop. This applies to all farmers. marketmen, dairy men, etc.
 There are also thirty-one iron bridges built by the county The material for these bridges and the roads was ob- county commissioners to patronize home apterprjaes
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
Cost of Coal for Manufacturing.

The Inman cotton compress on First avenue and Twenty-fourth streets gets it's coal for operating the compress laid down at 45 cents a ton. Other industries in Birmingham get coal equally as cheap Fuel is one of the main items in the cost of manufacturing. This one advantage of cheap coal will soon make Birming- ham the greatest manufacturing center of the south. Other cities pay twice as much for coal and still maintain flourish ing manufacturing establishments. The Houston (Tex) Post is greatly gratifed at the opening of the Warrior river to navigation, for 1t estimates that coal can be fioated down the river to Mobile and thence by water to Houston and laid down there at 8 per ton, which is just one-half what Houston now pays for its coal The Post predicts that when coal is laid down in Houston for 8 ton that many manufacturing esta bIishments will spring up. What a difference between Houston and Birmingham!