davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-09
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, June 8.-The Congrega-
tionalists were disappointed yesterday
In their new minister, Rev. Golf, not ar
riving to hold services. Rev. VIM. A.
Day. son Of DR.. Day Of Los Angeles,
preached instead, and 1t was good SER
mon.
Gilbert Stuart Of the East Side was
pleased yesterday in receiving visit
from his father from Prairie du Chem.
Wis. Mr.. Stuart. ST., will remain in
definitely
Mrs. Ruth Bradford and Miss Ford,
who have been spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Ford ON Rubidoux
avenue, left for their home in Massachu-
setts Saturday.
The knights Of Pythias held their me-
mortal services Sunday afternoon at
their hall, after which the lodge, es-
corted by the uniform rank, marched to
Evergreen cemetery and decorated the
graves Of deceased members. The Rath
bone sisters assisted.
A. H. Brown of Temescal, arrested for
selling liquor without q license, in which
he was given away by the Indians to
whom he had sold, Saturday evening
filed bond with Justice Chambers for
his appearance to stand trial and was
released. The two saloon keepers Of
South Riverside were the bondsmen.
F. S. Miller has gone to San Francisco
to Join the California delegation to the
Republican convention at st. Louis.
Mrs. Miller will join him in San Fran
cisco and accompany him on his trip. 1t
is Mr.. Miller's intention after the st.
Louis convention to go to New York and
Boston with a view to selling bonds of
the street car company, the money to
be used in fitting the lines Of the COM
pany in this city to be run by electricity.
He will be armed with the new fifty
year franchise lately granted the COM
pany and the liberal contract made by
the city to furnish the company with
electricity for the next thirty or more
years. He expects these conditions to
aid him materially in securing the nec-
essary money to make the improve
ments desired.
]. Irving Crowell, H. E. Cunningham
and George Branch have filed with the
county recorder location on 400 inches
of water in Coldwater canyon, near
Temescal, at an elevation Of 5000 feet
above Glen Ivy hotel.
The herald., 1896-06-09
VENTURA

VENTURA, June S.-The will Of the
late Rev. S. T. Wells, whose remains
were taken to Oakland for interment, was
filed today. He bequeathes $4,000 to Mrs.
DR.. J. G. Cooper of Alameda, q like
amount to NsAs. e. J. Parrish, $4,000 to
his wife, Eliza S. Wells; $1,000 to the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions,
$1,000 for the board of missions for the
freedom OF the Presbyterian church of
the United States, $1,000 to the board Of
home missions of the Presbyterian
church, and to Samuel G. Wells of Phil
adelphia, Pa, $4,000. All of these be-
quests are in cash. d. S. Blackburn, J.
S. Collins and Mrs. Z. s. Wells are ap-
pointed administrators without bonds.
Rev. Wells was O. pioneer Presbyterian
minister Of Alameda county.
The herald., 1896-06-09
East Siders Will Have Their
Streets Sprinkled
FIRE LIMITS ESTABLISHED
With But Little Change From the Old
Boundaries
vssch'S Operations Prove to Have Been More
Extensive Than supposed-Soclai. Per-
sonal and News Brevltles

PASADENA, June Sat the regular
meeting of the city council this after
noon the full membership of the board
was present, besides quite humber OF
spectators drawn thither by the several
matters that were to come up for con-
sideration. The first Of these was the
sprinkling Of the streets. The East Sid
ers have been complaining vigorously
of late at what they allege to be dis
crimination in the matter of sprinkling
the streets. c. c. Brown addressed the
board in reference to the matter. say
ing that he regarded just division Of
the .sprinkling carts to be that an equal
number Of the carts should be used to
the east of MarengO avenue that are in
use on the west of that street, namely
fve carts on each side Of town, Marengo
avenue to be the dividing line. After
much discussion and q report from
Street superintendent Buchanan, res
olution was passed to this effect, and 1t
Is to be presumed that the East Siders
will have no further cause of complaint
en- this score. Mr. Brown thought that
work requiring an annual expenditure
of $1,000 should be advertised for and
bids received. Ellen q. Farr presented
and read a petition to the board asking
the abatement of nuisance maintained
by one Of her neighbors, adjoining her
studio on Vineyard street. Referred to
the city marshal.
LIE next HldLteT 10 come up was the
ordinance fixing the fire limits-the or
dlnance which has provoked SO much
discussion Of late. Trustee Reynolds
moved that the old ordinances which
cover the some ground, of which he stat
ed there are not less than four each
covering portion Of the ground occu-
pied by this ordinance, be first repealed
before passing this new one. Motion lost
Then, after three motions by Mr.. Rey-
nolds to change the boundaries as pro-
posed in the ordinance, each being de-
feated, it was adopted as 1t originally
stood, with the boundary on the south
still at Bellevue Drive and Temple
street.
walton Army were present and present.
ed petition signed by quite a number
of business men, asking that the ordi-
nance prohibiting the use of music by
the army on the streets be modified, so as
to allow them some privileges in that
direction.
After considerable discussion Trustee
Hamilton was appointed a committee Of
one to confer with members Of the army
and find out just what they wanted, and
report to the board. w. w. Ford asked
permission to erect a corrugated iron
shed in the rear of his place of business
on Union street Granted.
Josiah Horizons resignation as police
man was handed in and accepted. Ward
q Roberts asked an extension of time on
their contract on Euclid avenue between
California and Grant. Granted for ten
days.
The bonds of the street commissioners
on Lake avenue work were approved.
The commissioners are M. H. Weight,
r. Williams and c. E. Brooks. and the
The herald., 1896-06-09
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, June S.-Henry
McCracken, who is charged with stab
bing Arthur Smith In a street fight Sat-
urday at midnight, was found at his
home near East Highlands yesterday
afternoon and was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff George Heap. He was arraigned
before Justice Soule this morning and
his bond fixed at $1,000. EIe had plenty
of friends and the bond was made out
at once, signed by w. E. Nye, who is his
employer, Randolp Seely and c. ).
Daley.
McCracken says he did not stab Smith
and also says he was drunk at the time
of the fight, but his reputation for peace
and sobriety is of the best. The exami-
nation Of McCracken is set for p. m.
tomorrow before Judge Soule.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
w. A. Selkirk, formerly editor of the
Sun, and now at the head Of the Consti-
The herald., 1896-06-09
A GOOD NAN IS REELECTED
Assistant School Superintendent
E. L. Ennis Again Chosen
AXTELL AND CHARLTON ALSO
Both Men Will Succeed Themselves In
Their Jobs
The Board Of Education VIII Report List Of
Teachers for Next Year July Ia-nseting
Thursday to Fix Salaries

The board of education last night
unanimously reelected Professor E. L.
Ennis as assistant superintendent OF
city schools, c. H. Axtell as superin-
tendent, and Charles A. Charlton as as
sistant superintendent of school build
ingS, each to serve for term of one
year.
Professor Ennis was first elected last
year. He is one Of the best assistant
superintendents the city has-ever had.
None of the three men had any opposi-
tion. The list Of teachers for the en-
suing school year will be reported on the
evening of July 18th.
The board last night approved bills to
the amount of $1060.09. and ordered that
they be paid.
An invitation from the board to par
ticipate in the coming Fourth Of July
celebration was accepted.
Mrs. s. L. Powers requested permis-
the summer vacation. The request was
denied. as will be all similar ones during
the present year.
Several applications for the position
Of janitor and engineer At the high
school were referred.
The superintendent report for May
showed: Boys enrolled, $685.; girls en-
rolled, es51; total, 10, SAG; average number
belonging, 1865; average daily attend
ance, 1884; per cent Of attendance, "a;
new pupils entered. boys. SO; new pupils
entered, girls, SO; total, 1871; suspended.
s; cases corporal punishment, 46.
The teachers committee recommended
that T.. S. Hofford and Helen DemenD be
granted leave of absence until the close
of the school year; that Miss Alice Clay
pool be assigned as kindergarten assist
ant at Hayes Street school; that W. W,
Tritt be assigned as principal Of Amelia
Street school, and that Miss Kate e.
Teaham be assigned to the Eighth
Street school, sixth grade. All Of the
above were adopted.
The building committee reported that
the Seventh Street school can be en-
larged to accomodate the increasing
necessities, for the sum Of $500. Actior,
upon the matter was postponed for two
weeks.
The board will meet as a committee
of the whole on Thursday evening, for
the purpose of fixing school department
salaries for the ensuing year.
Certain rules of the school department
reported at the last meeting were adopt
ed, after which the board adjourned.
The herald., 1896-06-09
tuition. published in San Francisco, was

tuition. published in San Francisco, was
In town over Sunday.
DR.. Heating held the inquest over the
body of William Wulf, at Barton Ca
ticks undertaking parlors this morn
ing. The verdict of the jury was that
Wulf "came to his death by being struck
by falling derrick, caused by the acci-
dental breaking of one of the stay
ropes" DR.. Heating has received a tele-
gram from August Wulf, a brother of
the deceased, living at Mason City Ia,
asking the coroner to attend to the
burial of the body.
Company KS new letter must be a
mascot. So long as 1t was company f,
the Redlards team of sharpshooters
took the local marksmen into camp
every time they met, but yesterday the
order was reversed, and although the
home team was without two of its best
men, the record shows that it was still
able to record 376 as against 366 scored
by Redlands.
The herald., 1896-06-09
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, June S-The high
school entertainment will be given at
the Channel City hall on Wednesday,
10th inst. The program embraces SER
ies of original and interesting numbers.
and will be rendered entirely by the stu
dents. Under the management of City
Superintendent c. Y. Roop, the classes
are making active. preparations for this
event and the public eagerly await the
occasion.
1t appears that the defeat of c. A..
Thompson for trustee indicates not the
unpopularity of that gentleman, but the
first step in the downfall Of an embryo
political ring known as the Caesar Nc
Duffic- Harrington combination.
The Guadalupe Standard has again
changed hands, Joseph Fauntleroy step
The herald., 1896-06-09
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June S.-James McLa-
rem was badly wounded by the acci-
dental discharge of a pistol today. The
bullet entered the left breast just a
little to the right of the nipple and a
little over the heart, ranging downward
and coming out at the back. Recovery
seemed almost impossible. and Notary
Public George H. Peck, jr., was sum-
moned to make McLaren's will Nc
Laren stated he shot himself by trying
to extract cartridge from the pistol
with a knife. He is a member of the
knights of the Maccabees and Foresters
Of America, and has been the agent here
for about four years for the Seamen's
Union OF the Pacific.
The herald., 1896-06-09
,ing out and George Edrington taking

ping. out and George Edrington taking
up the quill.
Pismo is preparing for Fourth of
July celebration. The exercises will
consist Of a literary and musical pro-
gram, barbecue and yacht races.
A singular though painful accident
befell George Anthony while driving
toward Lompoc yesterday. Hic clothes
caught fire from lighted pipe in his
coat pocket, and he was enveloped in
flames before being overtaken by Ma
than Saunders, who quickly removed
the burning garments. Mr.. Anthony is
20 years OF age and 1t is doubtful if
he will recover from the injuries re-
ceived. Mr.. Saunders hands were also
badly burned.
The herald., 1896-06-09
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, June S.-The prelimin-
ary examination of Antonia Saccohcia.
charged with the brutal butchery Of
Fisherman Pete at Newport Beach on
the night of May 20 last, began here to-
day, and while the evidence is not all
in yet, there seems to be no doubt that
the prisoner will be held to appear be-
fore the superior court. The evidence
is largely circumstantial.
This is the case in which the murdered
man was literally hacked to pieces
with ahatchet and then sliced up with
q razor.
The herald., 1896-06-09

Sheriff Burr will leave today for San
Francisco and Folsom. At the last men
toned place on Friday he expects to see
John Craig, the triple murderer. exc
cuted.
The herald., 1896-06-09

Detective Steele will go north today
to inspect the $4,000 prize ranch that a
kindly fate threw at him q few days ago.
Mr. Steele will probably sell the place
and invest the proceeds in Los Angeles
dirt. Not only smart as a steel trap, but
lucky and wise as we'll!
The herald., 1896-06-09

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion. Ask your drug
gist for the genuine, prepared by DR.. j. G.
3, Siegert & Sons.
The herald., 1896-06-09
For Letters OF Administration

Thomas F. Conklin yesterday filed his
petition for letters of administration on
the estate of Bernard E. Conklin, de-
ceased, who left an estate of $753 cash
in bank.
The herald., 1896-06-09

w. H. Rowles and wife of New Or
leans are at the Nadeau. Mr.. Rowles
is a prominent merchant of that city.
The herald., 1896-06-09

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Ladies' Underskirts

Latest Styles Umbrella Skirts in Silk Sateens Moreen and
seersucker at the very lowest prices ever named.
s saS! %ad Rss sfsp Ss sas 'ris and 48C
sssa.t sss %2siss s:s M st s;s s.ty Storm e $500
Black Sateen Skirts, Silk Rufled O. 1ee
Regular price $3.50; sale price e.....s...... QZ.CO
Coored Silk Taffeta Skirts heavy Corded Ruffles.
Umbrella style. Regular price $3.50. CAQE
The herald., 1896-06-09

MY prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-06-09

If you smoke for pleasure use Sweet
Moments cigarettes. A superior article.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Art NeedleWOrk Dept.

you interested in this sort of work. visit to this de-
patmen will prove very interesting and if you happen to
need anything in the fancy goods line your opportunity
Rope Linens for embroidering; all coors. 7Sc
Regular price sale price e.................. AON
Flourishng Linens. Regular price 4oc; 1Ec
SAFE price AON
slTpio sss p1e pi''ow Covers Regular! price a' l21c
sas ndeiy Ss sstn Lined Baskets Kesu.. price s.7' $l50
Rsuf Price atsys sae fancy straw $25
Silk Pompons. Regular price zoe; 1Oc
sale price lUC
In fact nearly everything at half
The herald., 1896-06-09

When we advertise Hosiery prices brings the people,
TOR most everyone knows that do not deal in the COM
mon grades every pair of Hose in stock is fully worth
all we ask for it in regular way and when we make con-
cesSons in prices they are genuine bargains For Instance
Boys Bicycle Hose also Misses, good strong, O. M
sapey Regular price $780, sale price pairs for OH.UU
Misses and Boys French Ribbed Hose, the largest IN.
sizes sold up to 81 pair; sale price ......... OUC
Boys and Misses School Stockings gray mixed not very
pretty but good and strong, nice for vacation 1E.
uSe Regular price zoe pair sale price pairs for ZOC
Misses and Boys Ribbed Fast Black Hose both fine and Cor
duroy Ribbed. Regular price 25c l1I
The herald., 1896-06-09
Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons

UNFRAMED MILLlNERYWe place sale today large lot
of beautiful howers-Roses, Poppe Daisies. Pmroses,
etc., that sell in regular way S25 $1oo and 75c Our
price today 2Sc bucPostvy the best value of the
NOTICENew line Of ReadyMad. VIs in the latest effects.
Cream Color and Black, principally. At from Csc to 81 SO
The herald., 1896-06-09
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE OF BARGAINS LIKE TIES
Black Dress Goods

Of the best known makes the latest and most de-
sabe patterns at prices calculated to surprise and please
those who appreciate first quality goods.
Fine Figured Mohar l0o
Regular price 4oc. Sale price ee............... lIC
RsaSia4 RsaSy AlMGs' pfss SOL. o'sas sal. price 33c
Prsstey Mohar and Woos EOo
Regular price S5o Sale price C1I
Fancy Moha and Figured Woods ~
Regular price SI.Is. Sale price. ~
CoIored Dress Goods
44inch Mohar Chameleon Effects 7E.
Regular price 81. 50. Sale price ice............... fCC
Rgn FSTss pts @ chsS sse lnd ps ean:ss Wool Csc
fSHia kssSiar Pfsess pss Sc. chssEs sss prize SOC
The herald., 1896-06-09

Paint, floor. 75c. 1928 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-09
SEE THESE WONDERFUL SPECIALS

Blankets
3ox4o Soft White Wool Crib Blankets. 0Qc
Regular price 81. 25 sale price Observation-Disclosures. TCN
36x5o White Wool Bordered Blankets c. EO
Regular price Sale piice spl.OU
35xso Silk Bound Fancy Figured Borders. CO 20
Regular price $5; sale price. QCsCV
White Cotton Filled Comforts Figured Skolne both CT 1E
Sides Regular price 81. sale price Vl.AO
Curtains
Lovely Silk Striped Curtains great assortment reduced follows
$3.50 Silk Curtains, now. w...........S
$500 Silk Curtains, now. w............S3.5o
$500 Silk Curtains, now. .....S2o5
$500 Silk Curtains now...........s2lo
The best values that we know Of.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Draperies

With clever workmen, best ma
teri ais and least prices, the Bos-
ton Store Drapery Department
manager requests the dressing
of your home in proper sum-
mer dress.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-08
Stock Sales.

Washington County now occupies a
prominent place among communities
which raise good stock, and much of it.
The number of horses and mules that
are raised and sold by our farmers is
far in excess of what is generally sup
posed. 1t strikes us that it would be q
good idea for our stock raisers to ap.
point a day in each month, or less
frequently if thought best, on which
they will bring their stock to town and
offer them for sale. Let the fact be
made known TO buyers of stock, and
invite them to come and see what we
have for sale. 1t will take some time
to get the affair well organized, but so
does all matters of a similar nature.
Other places in other States have had
regular stock sales days for years, and
they have proved profitable to all
sellers as well as buyers-and what has
been done other places a be done
here. Let some of our progressive
farmers take hold OF the matter and
push it to a successful issue. Buyers
will go where they know they can pro-
cure such stock as they want, and in.
stead of making long and expensive
trip to distant States for the purpose of
selling horses and mules, as many of
our people now do, they can establish
a market right here at home.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Power--Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@!a:a!!! F Bs%Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Something Nice.

The young men Of town gave a de-.
lightful reception in honor of the young
ladies at the elegant residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Simpson, Friday We
ming, January 3, The house was beau.
tifully decorated in honor of the occa-
son, and all present had a grand time,
as they always do when the hospitable
doors of Mrs. Simpson are thrown
open to them. Those present were
Misses Lillian Dosser, Mary Miller.
Fannie Lin Dogget, Nellie Willard,
Leah Miller, Anna Reeves, Matte
Pritchett, Daisy Panhorst, Anna Kirk.
patrick, Lena Anderson. Messrs. Henry
Smith, Henry Anderson, Nat Kirk.
patrick, William Smith, Will Smith,
Bert Simpson, Justus Whitlock, Will
Kirkpatrick Will Reeves, Arthur
Simpson, Roll Simpson, Herbert Ship.
ley, Bert Sabin and Ralph Dulaney.
After having been served to fruits and
enJoytnga game of Jenkins, of which
the young folks are exceedingly fond
l wont say why-they retired to their
respective homes.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-08

lonely in this cold, friendless world.
Oh, dear Alice, my heart aches for
you, though | am far away tonight
among strangers; my heart leaps out
in sympathy for you, as l think of your
loneliness; the family circle is broken,
the chair is vacant, and Charlie will
not be with us as we come around the
hearthstone at the hour of PRAYER as
he used to come; but blessed thought,
we can meet him over in that beauti-
full land where all is peace and love.
We are glad to know that brother was
ready; he said to brother and sister
who were standing near: II am ready
the way is bright; take the pillow from
under my head and let me die" So
after many months of pain and suffer.
ing, death claimed its victim. Dear
brother, we are lonely without you,
yet you will ever live in our hearts.
Dear, patiep. brother, always sick,
vet always pleasant, l have that peace
of mind, and can say l never gave you
a frown in this world and we all hope
to meet you in heaven. ADDIE DOVE,
Cabool, Mo-, December 81.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-01-08

himself unspotted from the world. 1t
was ever his purpose to walk in all
the ordinances and commandments of
the Lord. He would never yield to
any custom or accept any theory which,
to his mind, was not in harmony with
the teachings of the divine word. He
was, sometimes, thought to be strenu-
Gus, owing to his answering devotion
to the truth; but all who knew him
well, gave him the royal title of an
honest man. He was honest with him
self and his fellowmen and hence was
honest with God. His example was
good and his life was pure, therefore
he was able to give a reason for the
hope that was in him. He believed,
and we believe that his name is writ
ten in heaven.
Doubtless the angel of resurrection
Will call forth his sleeping body and
clothe it with robes of Immortality.
Ged delights to honor the pure in heart,
for they are truly his children and will
inherit the riches of his kingdom.
Badges of worldly distinction will be
overlooked in the great day of eternity
and none but those who have humbly
walked with God will be crowned as
kings and priests.
We should endeavor to draw a les.
son from the life of our departed friend.
he did not seek the applause of men
nor fill the world with his name; but
he tried to do good in a quiet and un.
ostentatious way. The sick and suf
fering throughout the community en-
listed his %sympathies and he was not
slow to render aid when it was in his
power. 1t was his delight to entertain
trends and show them every kindness
possible. He was endeared to the
people of his neighborhood. The sane
might be said of other good men ,
u hS war lultly tN6T surpassed In
kindness. Those who knew him we'll
will not say that the writer INDUCES in
fu'some praises. His errors and short.
comings belonged to his humanity, and
the virtues of which we have spoken
were the outgrowth of his higher and
better nature which predominated over
the old Adam and made him master of
himself. His probationary period has
ended. Earthly scenes have faded
from view and his father in heaven
has blessed him with the rest that re-
mains to the people of God.
"Rest for the fevered brain,
Rest for the throbbing eye;
Thro' those parched lips of thine no more
Shall pass the moan or sigh"
"Soon shall the trumpet of God
Give out the welcome sound,
That shakes thy silent chamber walls,
And breaks the turf sealed ground"
DAN. L. FINE
Johnson City, Tenn, Dec. 20, '95.