davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-05
GLENDORA

GLENDoRA, April 4.-The packing
house will soon close for an indefinite
time. The fruit that the association
has shipped has been excellent and we'll
selected and we'll packed. and the stock
holders have received good prices for
It. Glendora fruit finds ready market
wherever it goes.
Miss Emma Snavely left for her home
in the east M nday. The many friends
she has made during her stay here ex-
ceedingly regret her departure.
Rev. Norcross left for short stay in
Oregon Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Whitcomb entertained
a number of her Claremont college
friends with q tally-ho drive Friday.
Mrs. J. N. Summers left for Visalia,
where she will remain two or three
weeks visiting friends, Friday.
The Epworth league gave a very en-
joyable little social at the residence of
@. E. Needhsm Friday evening. A
short program was rendered aud ice
cream and cake we're served.
The herald., 1896-04-05
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, April 3.-Riverside COM
mandery knights Templar will 60 to San
Bernaadno Easter Sunday to join the
commandery at that place in divine SER
vices.
The school at Temecula has closed, it
being the first in the county to finish the
school year. The time was eight months;
Miss Alice Leech of Elsinore was the
teacher.
Robert Pratt. mayor of Minneapolis, and
other officials of that city, composing q
party of twenty-nne persons, visited
valley in carriages, accompanied by Mayor
Frost, the city trustees and a number OF
other gentlemen.
DR.. John Hall died yesterday afternoon.
The venerable gentleman was attacked by
grip and in his feeble condition. due to bis
was among the earlier settlers of River.
side, and has labored faithfully with others
to make the city what it is today. His
sincere and kindly nature earned him the
friendship and respect of all. and the news
of his death will bring sadness to many a
late residence at o'clock this afternoon.
S. L. Wight, than whom none stands
higher among the trades unions and labor
ing men in general in Riverside, came out
fairly and squarely against open saloons at
the meeting at the Baptist church last
night. - .
W. w. Barnes, manager in this city for
the Earl Fruit company, died at Los An0e-
les last night after an illness OF only two
dayz He was we'll known in this city, and
always as pleasant, companionable gem
tieman and thorough business man.
The Republican county central commit-
tee met this forenoon IN the Hyatt block.
There was qui.5> icrge attendance OF
members from the country, as well as
from the city. Clarence White calico the
meeting to order, ana Charles R. SdbDern
was elected secretary to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of ]. II. Wilson.
The chairman announced the business
of the meeting to select delegates TO the
congressional and state conventions, or is
sue a call for primaries and county con-
ventions to select such delegates.
After some talk as to which mode should
prevail, resolutions were adopted calling a
convention for Monday, April 20, and the
primaries for Saturday preceding, or the
18th. The convention will be composed
of l73 delegates being one delegate for
each 10 votes cast for M. NJ. Estee for
governor in 1904, and one delegate for a
fraction of five votes or over, provided
that each precinct shall have one delegate.
The herald., 1896-04-05
DOWNEY

DowNEy, April A petition, signed
by majority of the voters of the two
precincts, asking that no saloon IL
censes be granted in Downey, WAS pre-.
sented to the board of supervisors yes
terday. The committee was informed
by the board that no action could be
taken in the matter.
DIR. Thomas Fl. Mathews arrived with
his family and carload of household
goods last week from North Dakota.
Mrs. M. 2. Harding and MISS Matte
Hall will leave soon for visit to Ken
lucky.
A lodge of the Fraternal Brother
hood order will be instituted Monday
evening.
Rev. J. r. Kirkpatrick and H. P. Ing
ram have been attending the synod of
the Presbyterian church at LIE More,
Cal, this week.
Bert Eberle was brought home from
Los Angeles, ill with typhoid fever,
last week.
Golden and Blythe have returned
from their mountain ranch.
Terrell Crawford is up from Escon-
dido on business trip.
Martin Schenck of Watercon, N. ",
is visiting his brother, E. B. Schenck,
the 8. P. agent.
p. Monahan made flying visit to
Beaumont on railroad business this
week.
o. T. MCGOWAN left for Texas on
Thurday.
The Francis Wilson ball team will
play Downey tomorrow on the home
grounds.
Rev. DR.. Graves of New York closed
a series of lectures on Wednesday
evening
j. A. Paschall has withdrawn his ap.
plication for saloon license.
+ Wv. Jerome is reported to have pur-
chased the old fair grounds property.
The Downey cheese factory has more
orders on hand than it can fill.
The herald., 1896-04-05
LONG BEACH
The People Stani on the Recommend atoms Of
Government Boards

The People Stani on the Recommend ations Of
Government Boards
LONG BEACH, April 4.-Our people
stand pat on the recommendations OF
the different boards of United States
engineers that San Pe'lro ia the proper
site for the deep sea harbor a nd would
sooner thousand times 60 without an
appropriation until such time as they
could replace such vacillating repre-
sentative with one not under the domi-
nance Of the Huntington-Jones clique.
The city trustees Cfour of them, Mr..
Shilling absent) passed a so-called
street poll tax ordinance several weeks
ago assessing 81 on ''every male person
between the ages of q and 60 years
found within the city limits" making
no proviso Whatever in favor Of
male person" who had paid a road
poll tax in some other locality; said
money which IL to be collected for q
special purpose to be turned into 9
general fund instead of into a fund
specially designating that it should be
expended in street work. They have
made no attempt to collect it yet, but
our merchants have not forgotten that
this same council cinched them over
$500 in a special tax collected last sum-
mer.
Rev. DR.. Dsnnen, d. D., formerly Of
New Haven, Conn, now Of Los Angeles
a most eloquent divine whose preach
ing here three weeks ago captivated all
who heard him, the younger members
of the church being specially pleased,
will preach here morning and evening
today in the Presbyterian church. As
the church is now without a pastor
al Ia &Nvk N<, hav ~
induce the eloquent and erudite doctor
to accept the charge.
At the first meeting Of the Long
Beach library board since January 1st
few evenings ago, vote of thanks to
the Herald Publishing company for it's
gift of a free daily copy of
THE HERALD to the library received the
unanimous endorsement of the entire
board.
The rumor which has been circulat-
| ing around town that the Bouton Wa
ter company had sold out their system
| to the Long Beach Development COM
pany is officially, denied by Thomas
Stovell, water overseer of the COM
| pany. an ~. fea s'isr s&.
Mrs. DR.. M. Hilton Williams went to
| Los Angeles last Tuesday, and will re-
main over today Sunday visiting old
eastern friends now here.
DR.. Henderson of Los Angeles is
down here looking after bis property
interests.
John Wilson and G. d. Branson,
former business men of this place, now
| of Whittier, were here Tuesday.
Professor and Mrs. 9. 8. Cornell of
Los Angeles were over night visitors
Friday.
| M. M. Drake, former owner and ed
itor of the Breaker. now of Tacoma,
WASH, is at the beach.
Mrs. r. B. Vanderberg and daughter,
| Nita, of Vernon were visitors to their
old home here yesterday.
The herald., 1896-04-05
vfsTuRA

VENTURA, April 4-Ihe gAilG beet
sugar men will probably ,see IL the
land needed near Huememe for the
growing of sugar beets this season.
They wish to get 200 planted for test
ing purposes.
Capt. Cross came up from Los
Angeles yesterday to see how work on
the survey for the Ventura & OjRi rail-
road was progressing. He expects to
begin grading about May Let.
All tho churches have prepared
special music for Easter and the dec-
orations will be beautiful.
Ventura county will send q very
large number of people to La Fiesta
this yer.
The Ventura improvement club, un-
der the direction Of Geo. @. Bower, q.
E., is showing some commendable en-
terwrise. They are at present grading
and graveling the walks in the plaza
and constructing q fine rockery. Other
improvements are in contemplation.
The herald., 1896-04-05

the scene of the murder. and conse-
quently an adjournment was taken,
during which the jury, accompanied by
the city engineer AZ instructor, visited
the scene of the shooting.
The case will be resumed again on
Monday.
Orange county handicap road race
was run at Orange today over nine and
one.half mile course. H. E. Bundy
won first time prize in 90 minutes IL
seconds. Horace Pixlsy, with five and
one-half minutes handicap, won first
place prize.
The herald., 1896-04-05
INGLEWOOD

INGLEwOOD, April 4.-Elder Joseph
Trostle of Pearson, Ia. and Fritz
Ridgepeir and wife of Holstein, Ia,
were here this week with view of To-
eating. The former selected thirty
acres and three town lots.
William Letner and son of Burr
Oak, Kan, were here prospecting for a
home.
James F. Thomas has completed q
neat barn on his town lots, and will
81 N begin the erection Of a fine
dwelling.
G. Rowland and John ellsworth of
Lsnark, ILL.,, were here this week eye
ing the colony lands. They we're much
pleased and doubtless will return to
become planted.
Mr.. Ricket Of Tropico has rented a
house here and will become Citizen
of Inglewood.
Henry Maitland of Cucamonga has
become a resident and opened . shoe
and harress repair shop.
A. J. Replogle and family recently
left for their former home in Union
vile, Ia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Louer have
returned to their home at Staunton,
Iowa.
Mr.. D. Freeman has sold na ranges
to Fay Bros. who are pac&iug tnem.
There will be about ten car lostls.
Mr.. E. F. Steadm is planting straw
berries and blackberries with view to
supplying the home demand. He has
also put in a fine we'll.
Mr.. L. J. Hunt of Washington, has
selected five acres in the colony, and
Mr.. A. Forbes ten acres.
Farmers are planting corn and Guilt
waiting their potatoes. Barley has re-
ceived great help from recent rains,
and the prospect is good for some hay.
ID. Freeman's new artesian wells are
producing rivers of waters. A visit to
these wells is interesting and valuable.
The water il there, brickbats or no
brickbats,
The herald., 1896-04-05
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, April 4.-The opening ses-
sion Of the farmers institute began this
afternoon. Dean w. T. Randall of
Ohaffey made the opening address.
John s. Calkins, the well-known
olive grower of Pomona; Professor
Hilgard of the State university, N. w.
Blanchard of Santa Paula, Professor
Cook of Clsremont, j. p. Baumgsrtner
and other we'll known speakers, are in
attendance.
Over $4,000 worth of property here
has been sold within the last two weeks
and several prospective buyers are
looking at our groves with view of
purchasing here.
The herald., 1896-04-05
PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 4.-Olark
Churchill died this morning of fatty
degeneration of the heart. HIS was in
his 59th year, had been attorney general
of the territory in it's most stormy
political period, and was recognized as
one of the foremost lawyers of the
southwest and was especially identified
with the construction of the great
Arizona canal, and as the owner of a
large block Of the suburban townsite.
He was pioneer of California, coming
to San Francisco in 1861, and practiced
law on the Comstock for years there.
after. He leaves only widow.
The herald., 1896-04-05
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, April 4.--As yet, the de.
fendants' attorneys in the Southern
murder CASE have not shown what they
propose to put forth as their defense.
At one time today 1t looked as though
they would attempt to prove an alibi,
then self-defense, and, lastly, that an
other man had fred the fatal shot.
Late this afternoon it appeared to
the court that the jury ought to visit
The herald., 1896-04-05

A vagrant Was given 10 days In the
county jail this morning by the recor-
der. Officer Bristol had caught sight
Of his legs protruding from.a straw
pile In the rear of DR.. Rosenbu,ger'
drug store and gathered him in.
Miss s. @. De Yelling, national lee
turer and state organizer for the w. G..
L. u, will address q union temperance
service for young people at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow.
Mr.. E. j. Mayo will have charge Of
the mems meeting of the Y. NJ. @. A. at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in X. OF
P. hall.
The guests of the Green we're enter
tanned yesterday evening with several
delightful solos by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowinsky
also taking part with the violin and
piano respectively.
Miss 8. Q. De Yelling, state lecturer
and organizer for the W. G. T. u, is q
guest of Prof. O. E. Tebbits.
Miss M. E. Stone, who has wintered
at the Painter, leaves shortly for her
eastern home.
Ex-Governor l.. A. SHIELD on has re-
turned from his eastern trip. He will
leave shortly for San Francisco.
Miss Dreer OF Orange Grove, leaves
for New York Monday on her way to
Europe.
Mrs. Josefa Tolhnrst of Los Angeles
will sing at the Easter sirvice Of the
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
At the Cougar meeting at the taber-
nacle Monday night James G. Clark
will sing.
The herald., 1896-04-05
CARLSBAD

The Big Hotel Carlsbad Burned to the
Ground
OcEANsIDE, April 4.-The hotel Carls-
bad burned tn the ground this after
noon. The building was insured and
no lives were lost.
The herald., 1896-04-05
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING.. APRIL s. 1890.

delegates to said county convention
will be held on the 18th day Of April
1890, bstwaen the hours Of 2aud 6 p. m.
In accordance with q time honored
custom, st. Bernard and Riverside
Communicates of knights Templar will
unite in the observance of Easter, this
time at the First M. E. church, San
Bernardino, at 2:30 p. IN. Sunday, Rev.
and Sir knight Edgar o. McIntier off,
c;atinQ.
The herald., 1896-04-05
COTTON

COTTON, April 4.--Jack Mulcahy. the
cowboy preacher, held forth two nights
this week en- the streets.
Robt. q. Snow of Deadham, Massa-
chusetts, aged 36 years, died this week
The herald., 1896-04-05

AT the urgent request of many citizens.
Mrs. Helen M. Cougar will give her lecture
on Municipal Reform at the Tabernacle on
Monday evening, April 9th. Admission
10 CENTS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-04
A SEVERE STORM
Makes Things Lively In and About New
York City.

York City.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Reports con-
tinue to come in of damages every
where in this vicinity by Thursday
nights high wind and rain storm, and
many persons had narrow escapes from
serious injury, if not death.
In north Morissiana four telegraph
poles fell across the elevated railroad
tracks, almost in front of an approach
ing train, which was stopped within
ten feet of the obstruction.
The blowing down of the poles para
lyzed a number of telegraph wires for
some hours.
A number Of plate glass windows
were blown IN, trees were uprooted,
roofs torn from buildings, wooden
signs and fences blown away and a
number of street lamps were wrecked,
but up to noon no one had been re-
ported as injured.
In Brooklyn the storm had wrought
much damage, w~reckage in the shape
OF trees, fences, roofs and other tim
Der, as well as chimneys being blown
into the streets. Wires are blown In
all directions.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-04
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE.

Narrow Escape of Princess Louise Sophie
n Baroness Colmar and Their Would
BE Rescuer.
BERLIN, Dec. 2s.-While Princess
louise Sophie, wife of Prince Freder-
ick Leopold Of Prussia, was skating
with the Baroness Colmar, one of the
ladies of the Prussian court, near
Griebnitz lake, Bebelsberg, neal Pots
dam, yesterday, the ice gave way and
the princess and baroness were thrown
into the water, which was very deep.
A witness of the mishap named
Hankwitz endeavored to rescue
them with the aid of a pole,
to which the ladies chung,
but the ice kept breaking away and
threw Hankwitz also into the water,
all three being in danger of drowning.
A son of Hankwitz a to the rescue
and with the aid of a ladder succeeded
in saving the ladies and his father.
The princess and the Baroness were
carried to the castle of Princess Freder-
lex Leopold in an exhausted condition,
but they recovered from their shocl
and exposure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-04
TABLE MANNERS OF CHILDREN.

Importance of Early Training In the Mat
ter of Eating.
/ cannot dismiss the subject of break
fast, luncheons, dinners and suppers
without a few hints on the necessity
of teaching children daintiness in table
manners. The young person is to be
sincerely pitied who has had no careful
mother, nurse or governess to attend
TO this in childhood, that golden time
when learning is so easy. Men and
women are judged by trifes. After e
rugged backwoodsman has hewn his
way to a high place in the councils Of
the country, or perhaps saved it in hour
of peril, one may well forgive him Il
lie forgets the right way to shake
hands, or doff his hat, or enter a draw
ing-room. But even he win be unfor-
given if his table manners are untidy
or offensive. just here the most ami
able of men, Thackeray, drew q sharp
line. 'Oh." he signs, 'if only the dear
American girls would not strip the
corn with their white teeth" And
again: "How could I breakfast with
five women eating with their knivesl
I could have stood one but five, all
at oncei"
In the old times immense Importance
was given to the etiquette at the table,
made more necessary than now, because
the service a la Russo was not In fash
ion, and any moment any man might
be called upon to carve q roast or joint.
Then, too, the evening meal was a
perilous affair, to be safely consum-
mated only by the expert. The young
man of revolutionary days was q mar
tyr to the handed tea; for teacups,
buttered mullins, slices of Sally Lunn
ard Clipped beef or shaved ham-these
all, and more, had to be taken care Of
upon his trembling knees. Now and
then a plate would crash upon the pol
ished floor and fill the blushing swain
with confusion. Once when a stranger
had won the heart of the tiniest little
maiden of a family, and when her
spirit had been sorely tried at hearing
her sable nurse express doubt Is to
whether he was a gentleman, leaning on
Ter fathers knee, and looking earnest
~ into his face, she asked: "Papa, Ii
Mr.. Dawson a gentleman?" SWAT,
Blossom, until 1 see him follow the
hounds" replied the squire. "But
Nanny Grace says she'll know as o o
as he eats an egg" said the fairy. Sure
enough, he broke g section from the
shell at breakfast next morning, and
ate the contents with a spoon from the
shell itself. That settled it. He was
q gentleman.
Children should be taught early to
use their napkins properly, to lay them
on the table without folding, to handle
forks nicely, to use their knives rarely,
never to mix food into great mouth
fuls, to use q bit Of bread in the left
hand, to eat soup without "gurgling,"
to drink without noise, to leave their
plates tidy with knife and fork lying
parallel to each other, 10 leave the
spoons in the teacup, to spin none Of
the contents Of the cup into the saucer.
and hundreds of other small but impor-
tant habits.-Mrs. Roger A Prior, IL
the DeIineator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-04
HoMk nlNrs ANp HELPS.

"A Rkrxie of hot claret VIII often
sford relief in cases of acute sors
throat.
-Home-Made Cement-The whifest
stone lime. air-slaked, mixed with the
white Of an egg and applied TO 2
broken dish, as soon as il Is made, win
prove an excellent cement.
Beet Fritters e la Dickens.-Be-
tween slices of beet root one-eighth Of
an inch thick place a filing of minced
onions fried in butter, mixed with
minced mushrooms and seasoning.
Press well together, dip in batter and
crumbs and fry in hot lard.-Farm and
Home.
Apple Sautes.-Pare six OF eight
small, sound apples, allowing stems to
remain. Boil in plenty OF water until
tender, but not too soft. Remove, dip
IN beaten eggs, then in bread crumbs;
fry a delicate brown and serve with
powdered sugar. Nice for breakfast
Housekeeper.
"A Nice Dish for Breakfast.-Take
bits of ham that have been left from
previous meals, cut in small pieces, and
heat them in a skillet. then stir in two
or three eggs. Pieces Of beef may also
be used; chop them fine, eason with
butter, pepper and salt and serve hot
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Fruit Pudding.-Take stale bread,
pour over hot water and soak for
awhile. Chop as for dressing, though
not so fine, place a layer of bread in 9
buttered tin, then a layer of fruit pre-
viously stewed, having the last layer
bread. Bake half an hour and erv
with sugar and cream or any pudding
u Apricots can be used if desired
Good Housekeeping.
Dutch Apple Cake.-One pint OF
-four, a half teaspoonful of salt one and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder.
one-quarter cup butter. n egg, one
scant cup of milk, four sour apples, two
tablespoonful Of sugar. Rub the but
ter, salt and baking powder into the
-four, then add the egg and milk, beat
ing it to a smooth batter. Cut the APP
Piles into eighths and place them in
rows across the pan, sprinkle the sugar
over the top of apples, and bake. To be
eaten with sweetened cream favored
with vanilla.-Boston Budget
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-04

a monument to The late Bishop War
fnan tcoIored) viii be erected In Bald
more.
It Is not gsnerally known thas tbs
wife Of Sir Philip Currie. the BritszH
ambassador in Constantinopse, is the
lady known TO the world as Violet
Fame.
Capt Thomas Morley, . survivor OF
the charge Of the Light brigade, Libby
prison and Ford's fheatsr disaster, IL
living in Washington and is in good
health.
Mrs Mary Rochester (colored) died
in Newcastle, Del. county almshouse q
few days ago at the reputed age OF 1oz
years. She had lived in that vicinity
during most Of her life.
Mrs. Samuel Craft. living near Nc
Gees, Simson county. Miss, is inst ~
years old. and has had 20 children, IA
Of whom are living. This is considered
something of a record in that section.
Sandow. the strong man. has a big
brain as well as a big body. Heis quite
an ingenious fellow. and among his I'M
yentions are IN Improvements on the
bicycle and a combination trunk and
bathtub for travellers.
DR.. Thaiburg. the physical director.
and Miss Ballentine, the gymnasium
director, at vassar college, have for
hidden the students there from engag-
ing in long distance running matches
They say such contests are more likely
to be hurtful than helpful.
Barring Gould. the novelist, lecturer
and historian, is a keen antiquary. One
who knows him writes that "he wall
lows in it. You should see him n Dart
moor with his shoyels and wheelbar-
rows, unearthing some forgotten domi-
cile, and then You would see the real
man. Give him an old church register,
and he'll spin you yarns about it by
the hour
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-01-04
WILLIAM WALDORF Aston
Said to Be Engaged to Lady Randolph
Churchill.

Churchill
NEW YORK, Dec. est is reported
that an engagement of marriage has
been made between William Waldorf
Astor and Lady Randolph Churchill.
It is said the wedding will, in all prob
ability, be a quiet affair, and will be
celebrated in London next autumn A
report that they would come to this
city to be married is denied by an in
innate friend of the Aston family. This
gentleman said:
"Wm. Waldorf Astor has given up all
idea of ever again making his home in
America. He dislikes this country, and
has few ties to bring him here. OF his
reported engagement with Lady Ran
dolph Churchill / can only say that Mr..
Aston has kept his own counsel, and IL
he contemplates marriage he has told
no one here. He does admire Lady
Churchill very much, and should they
marry it would increase the popularity
Of the American colony in London"