davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-21
ORANGE COUNTY
Politics Absorbs the Peoples Interest
A Campaign Song

SANTA ANA, Oct. 20.-The Sd Of No
vember and it's results are the only top
les which excite attention, but tomorrow
may produce change. as the races
then begin.
Last evening w. S. Barclay held forth
in French's opera house in the cause of
Mckinley. Report says that Mr.. Barnes
was not very select in the use of words
nor very refined in his expressions.
Again: On last Saturday evening a
Republican orator from Santa Ana
Captain Mathews) informed the good
people of Westminster that if Bryan
shall be elected all mortgages will be
foreclosed, old folks sent to the poor
houses, their sons become tramps and
gamblers.
In Santa Ana there is we'll grounded
belief that there is an organized corps
of Republicans whose business it is to
attend all Bryan meetings. and at precon-
certed signal file out of the hall and
then spread the report that so many
people left, either through offense at
language of the speaker or for other
reasons which are readily manufac-
tured.
Messrs. Montgomery and Hathman
spoke to good-sized audience at New
port last evening.
A special race between klamath and
The herald., 1896-10-21
RIVERSIDE.
An Alleged Liquor Seller Avoids Con-
viction-Business and Personal,

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 20.-The jury in the
"Dick" Bush case, in which the defendant
was arrested for. a violation of the city
prohibition ordinance in selling liquors
to those not regular boarders or guests
of his New York hotel, yesterday even
ing brought in verdict of not guilty in
few minutes after retiring. The paid
informer a discharged cook, was not
credited with telling the truth, he hav-
ing himself acknowledged on the stand
that he would not have sworn out a war;
rant for Mr.. Bush's arrest had he not
been discharged.
Plans and specifications for the new
packing house to be built by the South
ern Pacific railroad for the Brockton
Fruit company near the s. p. track on
Ninth street are being made. The build
ing is to be S9.8x100.6 feet and Is to cost
$4,000. The architectural plans lay over
anything in the way of beauty of any
packing house in the valley. 1t is of the
same style as the new freight depot late
ly built by the company here. The con-
tract is let to F. w. Maurice of Oakland.
1t is to be completed within sixty days.
l.. s. Wilson and family who have
been spending a two weeks outing at
Newport beach, have returned home
Fishing is reported good, Mr. Wilson
having caught twenty-nine yellowtail
in one day.
Stanley Castleman and Joe Hudson,
delegates to the high court of the Inde-
pendent order of Foresters, have re-
turned.
The Republican speeches Of Gen. N.
P. Chapman of Red Bluff and Hon. J. c.
Campbell at the Loring opera house last
night were listened to by good sized
audience, but there was nothing like the
enthusiasm with the people that charac-
terizes the free silver meetings.
From the reports coming in from the
precincts throughout the county, Riv-
erside county is likely to give Bryan 200
or more majority.
Judge ]. A. Gibson Of San Diego was
registered at a Riverside hotel yester-
day.
Drew McElvain started for Topeka,
Kas., today to be absent for month.
F. T. Lindenberger, Republican candi-
date for the assembly, was in the city
last night.
Earl C. Woodland, son Of county tax
Collector Woodard, was married on
Sunday to Daisy Connor, at the home of
the brides parents in Cotton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodland will reside on their ranch
in Oak Glen.
r. A. Condee, clerk Of the board Of su-
pervisors, is at present busy sending out
copies of the election proclamation to be
posted. The election supplies will all be
sent out just as soon as the tickets are
printed. =.
Messrs Weyland & Woodman al1hav-
ing a substantial stone reservoir of 5000
gallons capacity built at their olive
ranch west of Winchester.
|. Chas. Utter, Dave Mills and D. A.
Newcomb rode to Los Angeles Sunday
via the wheel route. The boys say the
roads are not in the best of condition be-
tween Rincon and Pomona, owing to
the thick dust and heavy sand.
J. Frank Sprague of this city has left
for the east. He says if everything suits
him he will remain.
The herald., 1896-10-21
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Oct. 2O.-The Hon. Joe L..
Murphy delivered an able and effect
i've address on Finance in the A. o. u.
W. hall last night. The audience was a
large one. and many visitors from Ell
wanda, Cucamonga and other districts
near here were present.
The Etiwanda Glee club enlivened the
proceedings by singing free silver songs.
1t is conceded by people of all parties
who heard Mr.. Murphy that he was
easily the best speaker who has visited
Ontario under the auspices of the Free
Silver club.
T. S. Knoles Of this place delivered an
address on Saturday evening on FL
nance From a Democratic Standpoint.
Last evening at North Ontario there
was Republican rally, at which Sena-
tor Mckinley Of Cucamonga delivered
an address
Ontario people take such a lively in
terest in politics that even when two
campaign events take place in one even
ing large crowds attend each gathering.
The herald., 1896-10-21
RIVERA
A Joint Political Debate Arranged For
Thursday Night

RIVERA, Oct 2O.-Arrangements are
all completed for the big debate Thurs
day night. s. A. Waldron represents the
Democratic side, Mr.. Nestor A. Young
the Republican, while Mr.. L. B. Scranton
will speak for the Prohibitionists.
Everybody is much interested, and no
doubt the hallw i'll be crowded. The
speakers are all men of ability and repu-
tation, and the occasion bids fair to
eclipse anything of the kind seen in
Rivera.
Vhe space about the depot is crowded
with teams loaded down with walnuts
Burt Dunlap brought out eighty sacks
being about 5000 pounds in the load.
Gravel roads will tell.
Fifty-two carloads of walnuts have
been shipped by the association and
probably ten more will go today.
The herald., 1896-10-21
DISLOCATED HIS KNEE

While walking along Also street yes
terday afternon E. B. Field, veterin-
ary surgeon from New York, had the
misfortune to dislocate his left knee
joint as he stepped off the curb, and fell
to the sidewalk unable to rise. He was
removed to the receiving hospital in the
taken to the county hospital, where he
will be laid up some days Mr.. Field had
been stopping at the corner of Seventh
and Main streets with DIR. c. +. Smith.
The herald., 1896-10-21
BLAZED UP AGAIN

The ruins Of the ]. D. Hooker estab-
lishment on Los Angeles street near the
corner of Second, destroyed by fire on
Saturday night last blazed up again
yesterday afternoon and the fire depart
ment was called to the scene. The
flames were soon extinguished. being
confined to the rubbish in the ruins. AS
soon as the underwriters shall have
completed their work the tottering front
wall will be pulled down, as it is a men
ace to passers by on the streets
The herald., 1896-10-21
SENT TO THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

A laborer named Chris Ladstadter ap-
piled at the receiving hospital yester-
day Afternoon for medical treatment,
being sick with high fever. He has
been working at Santa Monica, but los
ing his employment, walked to this city,
although he fell fainting by the wayside.
A passing farmer. took him in his. wagon
and brought him into town to the police
station. Ladstadter was sent to the
county hospital for treatment.
The herald., 1896-10-21
NEGROES IN A FIGHT

Thomas O'Bannon and Eva Casey,
Philippians of darkest hue, were arrest
ed at the corner of Spring and Court
streets at o'clock yesterday evening
and sent to the city Jail in the patrol
wagon. Both were hilariously drunk
and got into a fight, resulting in O'Ban-
mons smashing the female over the eye.
cutting her forehead open. He was
booked for battery, she for disturbing
the peace
The herald., 1896-10-21
POMONA

POMONA, Oct. 20.-Judge Utley and
S. E. Fulton spoke here last night on the
side of silver to an audience of at least
1900. Both speakers were well received,
every telling point, and they were many,
being received with enthusiastic ap-
D1allSe.
The herald., 1896-10-21
You Feel Small.

HOw SMALL You TEEL WHEN YOU BEGIN
- to notice your powers of manhood wan
ing. Then you lcse the confidence and SELF
esteem which comes with vigorounstrength.
You imagine yourself small. and you are.
You lose that respect which is the right
Of manly qualities. You get nervous. fret
full, and incapable Of mental action. You
are approaching nervous debility, and need
help.
Through years Of good, faithful service
DR., Sanden's Electric Belt has been the only
friend OF weak. nervous men. 1t has made
thousands of lives happy. saving them from
a miserable existence. II am thankful
that do not have to pass the rest Of my
life in that miserable condition" writes Mr..
J. A. ]. Morse, Los Gatoe. Cal, after being
cured by DR.. Sandens Electric Belt
1t is q natural remedy. 1t cures by
making you strong and helping you to
throw of disease. 'It only helps nature"
But what more can any remedy do? ina
ture had help in time Of need you would
never be sick or weak. DR.. Sanden has
written valuable book upon this subject.
You can have it by mail, closely sealed,
tree. Address or call
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
7o41sS. Broadway, Cor. and, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office Hours-S am. to G. pm; Evenings
to 8: SUNDAYS lO to 1.
The herald., 1896-10-21
Stein B. is arranged to come of at the
Santa Ana racetrack on Saturday next.
A CAMPAIGN SONG

Stein B. is arranged to come off at the
Santa Ana racetrack on Saturday next.
A CAMPAIGN SONG
The following campaign song, the pro-
duction of Arthur johnson of Santa Ana,
was first brought before the public by
the Bryan silver club quartet Of Santa
Ana on the occasion Of Hon.. T..V. Ca
tors address to the people Of Orange
county:
THE NEW RECRUITS
(Air: Mollie and the Baby.)
I've always been Republican. you know.
And for the Grand Old Party used to
But rye left it for awhile Gas it doesn't
For Bryan and free silver. don't you know?
Don't you know. don't you know. what all
honest men should do?
Now the welfare of the nation depends
upon them so.
They should leave the &c. o. p" and
vote with you and me
For Bryan and free silver. don't you know.
For the leaders Of the party. to our woe.
Did all its honest principles forego,
They sold themselves for gain, and fight
Both. Bryan and free silver. don't you
know.
Chorus
Now they stand with Wall street shylocks
In q row,
And the mark, as they are told to do, they
toe,
And they help them in their plan to
crush the working man,
And Bryan and free silver, don't you know.
Chorus 4
But these bold and crafty schemers must
MT crow,
For the common folks with fervor are
aglow;
They're going to have their way, and
will surely win the day.
With. Bryan and free silver, don't you
know.
Yes. tits time the greely plutocrats should
go,
For the people are going to have show
We will turn the rascals out, as we raise
joyful shout,
For Bryan and free silver, don't you know.
Miss Pfeifer Of Orange, who has a
clear and well modulated voice, sang
each stanza with distinct and emphatic
articulation. The chorus consisted of
Miss Bess Wilde, Professor Taylor and T.
c. Welch.
The herald., 1896-10-21
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for. children's teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best REM
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents Q
hoftla
The herald., 1896-10-21
FIRE BRICK.

Send to Elsinore (Cal) Fire Brick
company for samples and prices for car
load lots. They are extra good and
standard sizes. Ground fire clay in ton
lots. delivered.
The herald., 1896-10-21
EXCURSION RATE TO SANTA ANA
FATR

Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets,
October q, 90, 23 and "a, good returning
until October 26th. Round trip, $1.33.
Trains leave at 9:05 a. M. 2 p. M, $40 p.
m. Returning leave Santa Ana 7:45 a.
M. 10:4O a. M, 6 D. m.
The herald., 1896-10-21
To Cure a Cold In O

To Cure a Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 2bc.
The herald., 1896-10-21

and anticipating what was to come by
singing Ripped Up the Back, for that
was the operation goldbug Hannaite
friends underwent.
The herald., 1896-10-21
LET'S THINK A BIT

You're sick with frightful cold. All
Of your friends recommend something,
but not one of them offers to pay the
bill if you are not cured. But Tip Top
Cough Syrup is absolutely guaranteed
to cure you or return you the money paid
for it. Think this proposition over. All
druggists sell Tip Top for so cents a
bottle.
The herald., 1896-10-21
SEND your name FOR Souvenir
Of the Works Of Eugene Field,
FIELDxFLOWERS
che Glssas FIELD Monument Souvenir

The most beautiful Art Production OF the cene
tury "a small bunch of the most frearsat ef bloes
SONS gathered from the broad ucres Il Eu1sas pst1
Farm of Love-" Contains selection of the nao4e
beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Hau6s
somely illustrated by thirty-6ve of the Wofl10
greatest artists their contribution to the Mo-
ument Fund. But for the noble coutrihetlses a ~
great artists this book could not have been DanuH
prepaid on receipt OF Sl.ro. The love uferiag F.
theChild's Poet Laureate. published by the Co.
mittee to create fund to build the Mouuwe0
and to care for the family OF the beloved 9ue<r<
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir FoG(,
- Nsasss sts6et c>1so
The herald., 1896-10-21

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrop1. 1924 South Spring street.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
Victory for MheeImen.

San Francisco Aug 31.-A victory
has been won by the local knights of
the silent steed Wheelmen's present
privileges on trains on the Southern
Pacific are not to be restricted on and
after the lst of September, and wheels
will continue to be carried without
charge to all pc Ents within a radius of
fifty miles from San Francisco as here.
tofore This at least will be the case
for some time tD come, for Traffic Man
ager sthbbs, of the Southern Pacific,
stated that the order instruoting agents
to collect charges on wheels transport
ed from one sta tion TO another on the
lines of the &C mpany would be re.
seinded before Tuesday next, the day
ON which 1t waa ordained il should &c
into effect.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
TRIP IN AN AlRSHlP.
Mayor sutr3 Invited to Take Ride
Through Space.

Mayor sutr3 Invited to Take Ride
Through Space.
San Francisco, Aug. 81.-Mayor
Sutro is constantly in receipt of all
kinds of invitations, but today he re.
ceived one OF an unusual nature, which
he will, no doubt, decline with thanks.
He is asked to take a trip in the air.
ship Christopher Columbus, which is
scheduled to leave the roof of the Me-
chanic's pavilion September /, and at
tempt a fight to Sacramento. The in
vitation is as follows:
San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-Hon
Mayor Sutro, New City Hall-Dear
Sir; | have entered my airship.
Christopher Columbus, In the competi-
tion of the Mechanics institute, be-
tween the best and latest invented air
motors, and | ask the honor of your
presence in my airship on the after
noon of that date, from the roof of the
pavilion to the dome of the state oapi.
tol at Sacramento. Do not be alarmed,
as | guarantee safe trip. | have
asked Mayor Davis. of Oakland, to 40.
Company us | trust | may have your
presence at an event which will go
d lwn to history as one of the greatest
achieved wonders of the nineteenth
c,ntury. Yours respectfully, Carl
Erickson. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
FOREST FIRE RAGING.
Destruction Done on Washington Side
of Columbia.


Astoria, Or, Aug. 31.-A forest fire
Of immense extent ragged tonight be.
tween Oak Point and Eagle Cliff, on
the Washington side of the Columbia.
Many cattle have burned TO death, the
number being estimated at 400. All
kinds of animals are dropping dead
from the excessive heat
The amount of timber already de.
stroyed is estimated at from 10, 600, 0cO
to 30, 100000 feet. All of the build
ings at Benson's logging and lumber
ing camp have gone up in flames.
A wall of flame three miles long.
leaping TO the tops of the highest trees,
renders it impossible to get direct COM
munieation to the scene of the trouble.
A month ago fire broke out in the
same district, which, notwithstanding
the recent rains, Fsmoldered and broke
out afresh the other day.
1t is feared that many lives have
been lost, as escape has been practic-
ally shut off.
One man who watched the fire from
a distance says he saw immense green
trees licked up by the flames as If they
had been dry saplings.
This is the worst blow this COM
munity has ever received and it is
doubtful whether the principal loggers
will be able to recover from their
losses.
Benson's logging company is one of
the largest institutions of the kind on
the Columbia river. 1t owns acres Of
property, two locomotives, three dom
key engines, and well-equipped tram
way, with every modern device for
handling the business. Sixty-five men
are employed in the camp.
Tonight further advices show that
the fire now covers ten square miles Of
valuable timber. Each square mile Ia
estimated to contain between 100000
900 and 10000, 900 feet of TINT Der. and
1t is thought that the loss already in
CURED on the stumpage alone is more
than 100000. The sight of the burn
ing timber is a grand one beyond de-
scription. The noise of the flames, the
popping of the timbers as they sucoumb
TO the heat, the terrific. looking clouds
of fire and smoke, and the showers of
cinders falling in all directions make
truly awe-inspiring scene.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
A Battle with Indians.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 81,-One hund
red and fifty squawmen and 100 full
blood Indians and halfbreeds had a
pitched battle in the streets of Wewo-
ka, in the Seminole reservation, In.
dian territory. Three full. .bloods and
two halfbreeds were killed, and several
wounded on both sides. Troops from
Fort Carey were summoned, and their
prompt arrival saved great slaughter.
AT the last meeting of the Seminole
council law was passed ordering the
immediate expulsion of all white men
from the reservation. The efforts OF
the Indian police to put into effect the
order of expulsion is what caused the
trouble.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
TRIED DTOKILL HIS WIFE
Wanted to Take Her Out
for a Boat Ride.
SHOT AT HER FOR REFUSING
His Aim Was Bad and He Threatened
to Make Her Fight Duel
Escaped by strategy.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 80. Richard
Cavanaugh, an iron worker of 35 An.
derson street, Allegheny. asked his
wife to go boating with him on the
tAllegheney river last night. He was
under the influence of liquor at the
time and she refused. This made him
angry, and, after locking their bed.
room door, he told her he would kill
her.
The woman screamed for help, but
the noise made by passing band
drowned her voice. Standing her
against the door he stepped back and
fired twice. Neither shot took effect.
Cavanaugh then threw his smoking
weapon ON the bed and said he would
finish his wife with a Mexican dagger.
AS he was getting it his wife was about
to jump from the third story window
She restrained herself and decided to
use stratagem.
Her husband then ordered her to
take up the pistol and they would
fight it out. She refused to fight a
duel. Her husband forced her to her
knees and wanted her to swear she was
true. She said such an oath was un-
necessary and would be sacrilege as
he knew she was faithful When he
said he would cut her heart out the
woman begged permission to go down
to the yard and kiss her daughter good
bye.
As she had shown no fear of death
the husband consented but warned her
to come back. Then the woman fled
and Cavanaugh was arrested. She
says he wanted to take her out rowing
TO drown her.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
Massaored BY wholesale.

A dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung,
from Constantinople, says that there
was general fusilade and massacre
At the conclusion of the riot many
hundred dead bodies were lying at the
head of the Stamboul bridge. The
Turkish mob. armed with knives and
stricks, invaded the quarters of the
Armenians, attacking the Armenians'
houses and then passed their butchered
victims out of the windows The po.
lice and militia stood idly by in the
streets where wagon loads of human
bodies were lying scattered in all direc-
tions.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02

Three men visited the home of E. V.
Warner, farmer, of Libertyville, Ia,
bound and gagged Warmers daughter.
Nellie, aged 90, who was alone in the
house. The trio ransacked the house,
but found nothing, and then each man
assaulted the girl. They left her
bound and gagged. She managed to
release herself, and went to the house
OF neighbor, where she fell uncon.
scious. She is in a critical condition.
The men have been captured and there
is strong talk of lynching them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
Earl Ii Our Guest.

The American steamship st. Louis
from Southampton, having on board
Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese special
envoy. and suite, has arrived in New
York. On her arrival off Quarantine
she was boarded by General Ruger, of
the government welcoming officers,
from the cruiser Dolphin, who extend.
ed to the Chinese statesman, in behalf
OF President Cleveland, a welcome to
the Unite d States.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-09-02
TO DIVE FOR TREASUE.
sunken Wealth Said to BE In wrecke ed
Vessel OF Long Island

sunken Wealth Said to he In n wrecked
Vessel or Long Island
New York, Aug. 2s.--Veteran Diver
Captain +. K. Sharp, in charge of
party of experienced wreokers, left
New York last evening ON the Merritt
wrecking schooner Edwin Post for
Jones inlet, on the Long Island shore.
The object of the expedition is to locate
the wreck of the American bark Mexi-
60. which sank off the inlet sixty years
ago and to recover some of the wealth
which went down with the vessel.
The Mexico left an English port
bound for New York in 1886. She
carried as passengers wealthy Eng
hsh family named Cooper and wealthy
relatives and friends to the number of
eighty The intending colonists had
converted their property in England
into money, which they carried in
canvas bags ON board the ship. Each
of them had also cash in belts about
their waists. The women had Jewels.
OH Jones' inlet gale drove the
Mexico onto the shoals. The little
craft capsized and finally slipped into
deep water. The captain. cook, four
sailors and two passengers were the
only survivors.
The bulk of the wealth, estimated
at half million dollars, went down
with the bark. In the vessle's cargo
there was also a large amount of sheet
copper. No successful effort, it is
said, has ever been made to locate this
wreck. The Edwin Post is supplied
with the most approved wrecking ap-
paratus and as the Mexico was built
OF ash, Captain Sharp hopes to find the
bark in fair state of preservation.