davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST ~, 1896.

Alfalfa seed 10 being marketed at Gar
den City in considerable quantities, al
though many fields came far short of
making IN average yield.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-27
Prof. Miller has been engaged to teach
the Eagle school in Hess township.-
Ingalls, Union.

J. c. Jennings has accepted the Cimar.
ron school and it will begin about Sep
TENDER lst.-Ingalls Union.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-27
500.

500.
We employ experienced agents
Sim. on salary Of 800 per month.
Others at $50. Write quickly,
PURITAN PUBLISHING 60.
36 Br00mfield st.,
Boston, MASS.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-27

safe and almost pain;c,5- ~ V".es :. 49, ".-.-
to know all about the " Favorite Prescrlp-
- c1,ief
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-27
NO. HIJ.

NO. 5SIJ.
State of Kansas, Ford County, IS.
George Runels, plaintiff VS.. George D Tolson.
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-27

Suite
ing.
You are hereby notified that you have been
The Globe-republican., 1896-08-27

name. The men who h
political duty in Ford CT
The herald., 1896-09-11

belonging to the family was poisoned
some time ago, and MIR. Eckstein has an
idea of the identity of the dog poisoner
and horse thief.
People living in the center Of the city
were startled at about o'clock yester-
day morning by the sound of runaway
horses coming up Fair Oaks avenue. 1t
was the four-horse team of Maier's meat
wagon, and the horses had taken fright
near Glendale street. They were
stopped at Throop institute without any
damage being done. The cause of the
trouble was a broken rein, which rem
dered the team unmanageable.
The school trustees have issued their
annual report of the public schools. an
tanning the report of the supervising
principal, trustees report. financial
statement, course Of study, and direc-
tory of teachers, with cuts of the school
buildings.
Wilson G. Miller Of Los Angeles and
Miss Florence Keeling Of this city were
married last evening at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Robert Fraser, Of
Earlham street. The ceremony was
quiet one and was performed by Rev.
Clark Crawford of the NJ. y. church. The
wedding was followed by a supper and
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
leave shortly for their home in Mexico.
At the meeting in the Republican
wigwam next Saturday evening the
principal address will be given by Judge
Gooding Of Los Angeles. A feature OF
the entertainment will be the singing Of
campaign songs by a club of ladies and
gentlemen.
The North Pasadena Mckinley club
met in Pinger hall last evening. The
speakers were Captain Clyde, Joshua
Wood, and Prof. Lewis. The next meet
ing. which will take place Thusrday
evening, will be addressed by w. e.
Arthur, Esq.
Eddie Gowan, son Of the pastor Of the
North Pasadena M. e. church, fell and
broke his arm yesterday. while attend
ing a picnic at the Devils Gate. The
accident is peculiarly severe one. as
the arm had just been taken out of
splints after a similar accident about
five weeks ago. The boy was taken
care of by DR.. Rowland, and is doing
nicely.
Dr. Crittenton, the eminent evangel-
ist who has lately been preaching in
Los Angeles, will be in Pasadena from
the goth to the 30th of this month. Pres
ident c. c. Reynolds of the Y. M. C. A.
has received communication to that
effect, the only provision being that the
ministers union agree upon the CALL
Joseph Grinnell returned last even
ing from Alaska, where he has spent
several months collecting feathered
speciment.
Prof J. s. Graham and family return
ed yesterday from Long Beach. and are
at their home on Ellis avenue.
Misses Angelita and Camelita Ira
cones are visiting their friend Lopy Lo-
pez of North Hudson avenue.
Ed Kennedy left today for Chicago
upon short trip.
DR.. Radabaugh has arrived in New
York from Europe and is expected home
some time in the month.
DR.. Dalrymple and family leave In
a few days for the east, to be gone
some months.
Frank S. Hearn and wife left today
for Long Beach.
w. A. Stats is spending few days
at the peak.
DR.. G.. Roscoe Thomas and family are
again at home after a season at the
island.
The herald., 1896-09-11

George, Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs
Johnston, the Misses Higgins, Lottie
Dunn, Marguerite Wilson, and Messrs
AL Vincent, w. w. Wooley, Fred Hut
ton, Henry Usery, Joe Rossoena, VIII
Fish and Will Maxey.
G. w. Rushton was arrested by Dep
uty Constable A. p. Elliot yesterday
evening and taken to Santa Monica to
answer to the charge of having in his
possession stolen goods, to-wit, bath
ing suits belonging to the Santa Monica
bath house.
N. c. Hudson. prominent citizen OF
Corona, accompanied by his wife, spent
the day enjoying the cool air Of Re-
dondo.
Mrs. Hibbard Of Los Angeles spent the
day visiting with friends at the beach.
The Redondo Guitar and Banjo club
serenaded the Glendale house last even
ing. Their pleasant music met with a
hearty response from within and the
boys were regaled with an enjoyable re-
past
Mrs. A. Falco was one Of the luclxiest
anglers on the wharf today. She cap
tured q seven-foot shark and two fine
specimens Of yellowtail.
The Douglas Military band has been
engaged to give an open air concert next
Sunday.
Miss Mollie Bauchet, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Mel
lus, returned to her home in Los Angeles
yesterday evening, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Edna Mellus.
Frank H. Lemon, VIII ]. Hess and w.
D. Whetmore went to Los Angeles today
as delegates to the Republican conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs Cady Of Los Angeles
came down to the beach today for q
weeks outing.
The Corona sailed for San Francisco
this morning, taking on fifty tons OF
freight from this port
Miss Ada Pedgrift Of Los Angeles
spent yesterday at the Carsona.
Captain Holbrook, Fred Cass and A.
Wirtz took a pleasant sail in the yacht
Victory this afternoon. They brought
home a long string Of fish and a still
longer string Of yarns Of sword fishes
whales and whale killers. They had nc
trophies to verify their stories.
Adolph Gravel Of Los Angeles is so
journing at the Carsona.
H. B. Ainsworth, assistant general
manager of the Redondo company, left
en- the Corona this morning for San
Francisco. where he will join his mother
and brother. He will return in a short
time.
The herald., 1896-09-11
OCEANSIOE
Transfers Of Real Estate-SocIal and Personal
rlatters

ratters
OCEANSIDE, Sept. 10.-Warren
Flick's elegant Edgehill ranch has been
sold to Mr.. Barbour of Chicago. Mr..
Barbour and family arrived on Friday
last and took possession.
On Monday Col. Ensign of San Diego
was here on some law business con-
nected with the transfer, and Tuesday
Mr.. Flick took his departure for Los
Angeles, where he will make his home.
Death claimed another of our old cit
izens Tuesday night. Jonathan Kolk
has been very low for several weeks,
unconscious most of the time. He
leaves widow and large family Of
grown children. He will be buried on
Tuesday at Vallecitos.
M. Piper, who was landlord of the
burned South Pacific hotel says he will
rebuild, and his energetic actions JUS
tify the belief that he will.
A letter has been received from Mrs
Dana Piper, the wife Of the famous
explorer of the Amazon. She had left
Glasgow, and had arrived at Paris, Aug.
8th, and was unusually well.
Mr.. Charles Martin of Redlands, but
for several years rsident of this place,
has been visiting with friends. Mrs.
Martin has been here for several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Weitzel.
Thursday evening the members of the
social club gave a farewell reception
and dance to Mr.. A. N. Smith, foreman
of the Blade office. He has proven him
self quite a popular young man and his
friends regret his departure. He goes
to fill position in the north.
Mr.. Bailey of Fallbrook spent Tues
day night in town on his return from
Los Angeles.
The only topic claiming public atten-
tion at present is politics. We have a
large silver element, but the feeling is
as strong and the struggle as great as in
larger places.
The herald., 1896-09-11
REDONDO
Enthusiastic Free Silver neetlng-News Items
and Personals


REDONDO, Sept. 1O-The Bryan
meeting on the town square last night.
which was largely attended by most Of
the citizens of this place apd the ad1a-
cent country. Judge J. A. Utley Of Los
Angeles was the speaker of the evening.
That eloquent gentleman delivered a
rousing free silver speech, touching
upon all the main points of the great
issue with forceful logic and presenting
the most convincing arguments for the
true doctrine. He was frequently inter-
rupted by prolonged applause, and it is
safe to say that after listening to his
able address the Democrats and Repub-
licans of the place now stand at the
ratio of 16 to l.
Frank w. Goodbody acted as presi-
dent Of the meeting. The following gen.
tlemen occupied seats on the platform
as vice-presidents: P. s. Veneble, Louis
Wagner. Calvin Rice, ]. M. Bracewell
]. H. Arbuckle, ]. J. Frazier. James
Roach. DR.. H. M. Cox ]. B. Mullen, A.
Gundlash, F. c. Mellus, DR.. D. r. Han
cock, Judge w. H. Harrison. D. r.
Smith, z. T. Maxey, F. H. Bailey, L. L.
Bequette, N. E. Devore, E. A. ingram
and B. r. Mears.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hoover entertain
ed number of friends very delightfully."-
at their pleasant home Tuesday even
ing. The evening was passed most en-
Joyably with music and dancing
Messrs. 3. Fish and Fred Hutton adda ed
dering number of beautiful VOCAL se.
iections on the violin and guitar. Az
terwards dainty supper was served
In the spacious dining-room. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
Mr. ana MRS. Benstead. Mr.. and Mrs.
The herald., 1896-09-11

accident Yesterday by running q wire
nail deeply into his left foot
Mrs. p. Sauter, who has been visiting
here with her daughter, Miss Emily, was
taken suddenly and seriously i'll yester-
day and had to return to her home at
Los Angeles. Her many friends here
will anxiously await tidings of her con-
dition.
Charles Powers, foreman of the K. c.
i M. and L. Co.'S yards here, met with
quite serious mishap the other day.
] 'He got the fingers of his left hand caught
between two heavy timbers, which re-
suited in the amputation of the ends of
two Of the fingers.
Theodore Jacobson, sailor on board
the schooner Ezalia, now unloading at
Nwport, arrived here yesterday with his
right foot crushed by heavy timber
falling on 1t.
w. L. Grain, Southern Pacific station
agent, has gone to Redondo for few
days to look after his property there
and visit relatives.
William Hart's family will arrive
from Livermonre Saturday and will
make their home here.
Miss Dora Carlston has returned from
Los Angeles, after two weeks visit to
friends.
Tonight the Ladies' Aid will give a
unique entertainment at Swinford's
hall.
The Chinese junk Chow Lee arrived
from the islands yesterday and was
boarded by Customs Collector Bell, who
inspected the vessel. He found several
tons Of fish known as sheepsheads in
sad state Of decomposition. Mr.. Bell re-.
ported the affair to the proper author
tiles.
The herald., 1896-09-11
SANTA MONICA
The Second Days Racing Proves Close snd
Exciting

es's
Exciting
SANTA MONICA. Sept. 10.-The Sec
ond day Of the races drew a larger crowd
than Wednesday, and the racing was
close and exciting. The meet has fur
nished series Of victories for the sta
bles of Mr.. G.. L. Waring, who has won
every race in which he entered any of
his blooded stock. and consideration for
his fellow sportsmen, I presume, led
him to desist from entering in the con-
ISOLATION events. although he had win
ners for them should he have desired
to have added them to his list Of victo-
ries. 1t could in all propriety be called
a Waring meet
The first race was q half-mile for
ponies, with the following starters:
Wonder and Santa Clara of the War
ing stables: p. D. Martins G. m. Lady
Jane Gray; A. A. Alvord's Jack Pot;
w. H. McKittrick's White Wings, and
Mrs. Tevis' Taffy.
The start was a beautiful one, all in a
bunch, with Wonder in the lead slightly,
and every one straining to the utmost
to pass him. Down the stretch they
came, and just before reaching the
Judges stand Santa Clara and Jack Pot
passed him, Santa Clara winning. Jack
Pot second, Wonder third; time, 55 Sec
| onds. Mutuals paid s1.75.
The second race was one mile fol-
horses, and had five starters-Sunrise
Leon, Mendocino, Moreno and Nelly.
Sunrise was the favorite in the pool box
In the start Sunrise, Mendocino and
Leon were in q bunch, leading Nelly and
Moreno. Mendocino was slightly in the
lead. They kept up that position until
the half-mile post had been passed, when
Leon forged ahead and won easily, Men
docino second, Sunrise third; time, 1852.
Mutuals paid $3.50.
The third race was a mile one for DO
nies, there being four entries-Red Jack
ct and Salvation Of the Waring stables,
Ante and Roulette. 1t was a good start
and pretty race, but Red Jacket, who
is wonderful horse, won easily, Saliva
cion second, Ante third and Roulette
just saving being distanced; time, 1861.
Mutuals paid $1.25.
The last race was a consolation, three
fourths Of a mile, for horses that had
been beaten, with three entries: Gata,
$50 pounds; Lady Jane Gray. IT'S pounds !;
Roulette, ITS pounds.
The result was surprise and the
talent was taken into camp. Lady Jane
Gray won, Gata second, and Roulette
third; time, 1882. Mutuals paid sos.
Tomorrow there will be four match
races, commencing at Q o'clock.
First t. Quarter mile dash between
Dandy and DIR. Jack.
Second-Mile race between Roulette
and Daisy.
Third-Half mile between Miss Wild.
Jack Pot and Wonder.
Fourth-Three quarters of a mile be-
tween mare Of A. A. Alvord's and r.
l.. BettnerS Coyote,
The herald., 1896-09-11
SANTA ANA
Stone Cutting Resumed At the Jall-0en'
eral News

StOu0 CUtv1uB keSumeo ~ su0 Seh-0e"-
erai News
SANTA ANA, Sept. 10.-Stone-cut-
ting at the new jail, which had been sus-
pended for several days on account Of
the men refusing to work until secured
for their pay, was resumed yesterday.
Mr.. Hulsteen, one Of the contract
ors, came down from Los Angeles yes
terday, and stated that his bondsmen
would pay every man within twenty
four hours after the work was COM
pleted, 1t was on this assurance that
the workmen resumed, but unless a
written agreement from the bondsmen
is produced another suspension will
soon take place. This may complicate
matters very seriously with the con-
tractors. for the limitation in the agree
meft does not make allowance for lost
time. At least one-third of the work Is
yet to be completed.
The dry goods merchants OF TINS CITY,
except the proprietors of the Red 'front.'
and the shoemen, except Mr.. Johnson,
have agreed to close at 8 p. m; a1ter
days they will hold open at will.
The Ladies' Bryan Silver club OF this
city has a membership of seventy to-
day. They have chosen as the CLUB
badge the daisy, which is to consist OF
sixteen silver petals and gold anther
or stamen. This club will be in charge
of decorations for the occasion or the
26th inst, Senator Whites day IN SANTA
Ana.
Construction of the new Catholic
church building Is making rapid prog
ress. The new building is about twenty
feet longer than the original one and its
spire will rise ninety-two feet. Chris
McNeill is experimenting the work.
The picnic of the veterans or orange
county at Orange yeterday was well at
tended. Rev. Parker Of Orange was
made chairman. Many impromptu ad-
dresses were made, among which may
be noted those Of Mr.. Nourse, Union
veteran, and Messrs. Booty and Pea
body, confederates, all three gentlemen
being citizens of Santa Ana. 1t was a
love feast Of those who in dark days
stood opposed on the field of battle.
Frank Fuller is hauling down Fourth
street the cottage once occupied by Mr..
Nourse on Garfield and Second streets.
Its destination is Bristol street, near
the West End school building.
Miss Helen England, who has been
visiting friends in Tustin City, re-
turned to Traver today. Mr.. Albert
Williams accompanied her to Los An
geles.
Joe Wood, our popular lumberman,
left for Los Angeles on the Southern
Pacific this morning.
Mr.. Schimer and family of Newport
Beach took passage yesterday on the
Corona for San Francisco.
Mr.. Hatch, who was kicked by horse
some weeks ago, is not rapidly recover
ing. He has not yet been able to dis
pense with crutches.
The board of supervisors convened to-
day and completed the business which
had been interrupted by the two legal
holidays. They inspected the new jail
building and then adjourned.
The herald., 1896-09-11
SAN PEDRO
An Old Fashioned Clam Bake on Terminal
1sland-Notes

An Old Fashioned Clam Bake on Terminal
1sIand-Notes
sSAN PEDRO, Sept. 10.-A regular old
fashioned clambake was had on Ter
minal island Monday night. A jolly
crowd Of San Pedrans took possession
of the beach, and about 100 pounds of
clans were served in true Delmonico
style.-A program of singing and story
telling contributed to make the time
pass merrily. The following were pres
ent: Misses Miller and Metcalf, Mines.
Metcalf and T. c. Miller, Misses Edith
Christ. Agnes Christ, Mrs. Miller, Messrs.
Richard Quinn, David Atkinson, Frank
Mason, Ernest Jones, r. D. Miller, T.
Miller, jr., Thos. G. Miller, B. Lagrange.
A deputy United States marshal came
down from Los Angeles to take charge
of the power yacht Santa Barbara
which the government has seized and
fined 5000. In default Of payment, the
boat will probably be sold.
r. w. Hill, M. D., has returned from a
six weeks trip throughout the east and
New York in particular. The doctor
looks we'll, says he enjoyed his trip very
much, but is nevertheless glad to be
back in the land of sunshine.
Harry Grimshaw, city marshal and
ex officio tax collector, has aborRt got
his books and records ready for the pay
ment of the city taxes now due. He will
be ready to receive payments of the same
at his Office on and after Monday next.
The schooner Tillamook, Capt. Han
sen, arrived from the north with a cargo
of lumber to the Southern California
Lumber company.
o. M. Miner, who is a severe sufferer
from asthma, is so badly affected that
he had to be taken to Los Angeles for
treatment.
N. o. Anderson, formerly one of San
Pedro's prominent business men, will
return here the latter part of this month,
after a nine months visit to the east
and abroad. His many friends will well
come him back again.
The Southern California's fishing
steamer Alpha brought in large catch
of sardines yesterday, there being over
eight tons in the catch.
pom McDermott met with . painful
The herald., 1896-09-11
CORONADO
Admission Day Duly ceiebrated-ArrivaIs at
the Big Hotel

Admission Day Uuiy SeieDreteo-Affivob ot
the Big Hotel
CORONADO, Sept. 1o.-Admission
day was duly observed at Coronado.
During the afternoon the San Diego City
Guard band was heard in an open air
concert. The finish of an exciting road
race around the bay was on the beach
and drew a crowd of spectators and the
evening was given over to a ball at Hotel
del Coronado. -,
Ernest M. May of the Pasadena Ma
tional bank is staying at the hotel.
Mrs. Jennie T. Kempton of Los Ange-
les was visitor at the Hotel del Coro-
nado for several days this week.
L. Langley, Riverside, is with the
English contingent at the hotel.
Col. M. Churchill is here from Los An
geles and contemplates making an ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Fortune, England,
accompanied by Mrs. w. r. Fortune
Shorb, have been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Neff, two children
and maid. are guests here from La Mi
rada.
j. A. Foshay, superintendent Of the
Los Angeles schools, was a recent visitor
here, accompanied by Mrs. Foshay.
c. l.. Maude and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stuart McConnochie, Riverside. are
again staying at the hotel.
george w. oLlIHSOIl, FdSdueHd, anu
Robert w. Stimson, Williamstown,
Mass, hive spent Sunday at the hotel.
Mrs. r. Veach, Los Angeles, has been
staying here, accompanied by Mrs. VIM.
Meyer and Miss Eda Meyer, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. G. Haddock and Mrs.
Kate ]. Mackey are enjoying life at
Coronado.
A. w. Francisco, jr., and c. E. Penn
berton were down from Los Angeles
with the excursion.
G. p. Morehouse, e. r. Hull and e. o.
Hull are Pasadena visitors who are
doing considerable shooting hereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Widney gave de-
lightful sailing party to the marine ways
on Monday and the sailing party gave
some delightful music.
d. s. Bailey of Los Angeles is register
ed here.
Z. B. Root of Los Angeles was visi-
tor here on Wednesday.
Manager j. H. Holmes of the Hotel
Greene, Pasadena, accompanied by Mrs.
Holmes, Miss Agnes Holmes and John
Holmes, arrived on Wednesday for a
visit at Hotel del Coronado.
c. L. Webster Is q rencent Pasadena
arrival.
The herald., 1896-09-11
Amendment Number Five
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 49, }
ARTICLE XI.

ANl1CAH <h1s
Section Sls. It shall be competent. in all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven OF this
constitution, to provide. in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti-
tuition and by the laws Of the state, as fol-
lows:
l. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment, and Jurisdiction of police courts
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
Of such courts shall be elected or appoint
ed. and for the compensation of said
Judges and Of their clerks and attaches.
Q. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the MEM
bers OF boards Of education shall be elected
or appointed, and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards.
8. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of the board of police commits
sioners shall be elected or appointed; and
for the constitution, regulation compen-
sation and government of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
4. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall be
elected or appointed, and for the constitu-
ton, regulation. compensation and gov
ernment of such boards. and of their
clerks and attaches; and for all expenses
incident to the holding of any election.
Where city and county government
has been merged and consolidated into one
municipal government, it shall also be
competent in any charter framed under
said section eight Of said article eleven.
to provide for the manner in which, the
times at which, and the terms for which
the several county officers shall be elect
ed or appointed, for their compensation,
and for the number of deputies that each
shall have. and for the compensation pay
able to each of such deputies.
The herald., 1896-09-11

Section 1. All property in the state not
exempt under the laws of the United
States, or this constitution. shall be taxed
IN proportion to it's value, to be ascer-
tanned as provided by law. The word
property" as used in this article and Sec
tion. is hereby declared to include moneys,
credits, bonds, stocks dues. franchises,
and all other matter and things. real, per-
sonal, and mixed. capable of private own
ership: provided, that property used Tor
free public libraries and free public muse
ums, growing crops, mortgages. trust
deeds, property used exclusively for public
schools. and such as may belong to the
United States, this state, or to any county
or municipal corporation within this state,
shall be exempt from taxation. The leg
islature may provide for reduction from
credits of debts due bona fide residents Of
this state.
Sec. / Section four of article thirteen
of this constitution is hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. Section five Of article thirteen
of this constitution is hereby repealed.
The herald., 1896-09-11
FILLMORE
Ventura County Towns Organizing Bryan
Free Silver Clubs

Ventura County Towns organizing Bryan
Free Silver Clubs
FILLMORE, Sept. 10.-The Fillmore
Bryan club met last night at Burton
hall, Brice Grimes presiding.
Able speeches were delivered by Wes
Rely. Richard Guiberson and Mr.. Nc
Irtyre. The membership is 1877, over
half the voters in Republican precinct.
Last Saturday night Hon. Brice
Grimes and w. E. Shepard spoke ~
Slime and organized fine club. lSatur-
day night Grimes speaks at Fairview
and Shepard at Hueneme.
Local talent is making it red hot for
McLachlan and Mckinley and the gold
bug crew of this county. Shepard, To
land and Grimes are all strong men on
the stump, and are making an aggres-
sive fight, and they will carry this Re-
publican county by a large majority for
Bryan and Barlow.