davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-18

Great many people are looking for
homes. Remember, that the south is at
country; because it is rich and inviting
field, both for the poor and rich, as it
offers homes to the homeless and safe
and profitable investments to the capital
list. Nowhere are there more opp0rtuni-
ties than along the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-18

The Augusta Press insists that Ingalls,
new speech is made up too much of FORM
er ones.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-18
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

See our clubbing offers. Two news
papers at almost the price Of one.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-18
N IEv\l

Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad,
now building on an air line from Kansas
City to Port Arthur, the new Deepwater,
Gulf Coast City. This road has opened
up 800 miles of new
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-18
Wheel Strain.

Wheel Strain.
Develops Rheumatism and Lumbago,
which are quickly cured by Humphreys
Specific No. Is. Price rs cents. For
sale by all druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-06-18


Now is the time to provide yourself aud
family with bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
safe guard against an attack of bowel
complaint during the summer months.
1t costs but % cents aud is almost sure to
be needed before the summer Is over.
This remedy never fails, even in the most
severe cases, and is in fact the only
preparation that can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water 1t is
pleasant to take. For sale by w. F.
PINE.
&C. Sh te.s+cS$ic ry for Pitch
The herald., 1896-01-18
VENTURA
Hasonic Orders Benefit by Mrs. Cries Will
nOre Rain

Hnsonic Orders Benefit by Mrs. Cries VIII.
rlore Rain
VENTURA, Jan. 1.-THE will of the
late Mrs. J. X. Cries was filed this
afternoon by her attorney, L. F. Eastin.
To San Buena Ventura lodge No. 214,
F. and A. NJ, she leaves 9958 acres of
the Pinard farm, with the obligation
that they properly care for and main
tain her lot in Springville cemetery
The value of the bequest is between
$4,000 and $4,000.
or the Pinard farm she bequeathes
107.55 acres to Cornelia and Lila Mo,
Kinney of San Francisco, daughters of
Barney and Mary B. Mckinney; 1885
acres Of the Pinard farm to be divided
into three parts, the south fifty acres
thereof is bequeathed to Mrs.
Frances Ell. Bell, wife of Thomas
Bell; the fifty acres north of the Bell
bequest to Addie Thompson, daughter
of John and Belle Thompson of San
Luis Obispo; the balance, 1885 acres
to Bell Tullock, daughter of John and
Anna Tullock of Modesto.
In case of the death of her husband,
said property vests in said devisees in
fee simple. Ihe eastern star chapter
of Ventura receives grand piano. j.
K. Cries, her husband, is appointed
sole administrator without bonds.
The estate is valued at 100000. J.K.
Cries is not Mason, but Mrs. Cries
father, E. A. Pinkard, formerly of
Santa CLARA county, was well-known
member of the order.
The barometer has fallen 10-100 since
2 o'clock today and heavy rainfall is
in prospect.
The herald., 1896-01-18
THE LADY MACCABEHS
One Of the Banner Hives OF the State InstaiIs
Offi~ors

One Of the Banner Hives Of the State InstaiIs
Its Officers
The installation ceremonies of Banner
Hive, No. 21, Lady Maccabees, took place
last evening at Odd Fellows hall, 1851
North Spring street. The hall was crowded
with the lady members and gentlemen.
The ceremonies were impressive. and the
marching and countermarching of the
ladies at the start were frequently ap-
plauded.
During the year 1895 this hive has in
creased its membership from twenty-eight
to ninety, the highest gain in one year Of
any hive in the state of California.
The following were the officers install ed
last evening, Post Commander Lady Beau
officiating: Commander, Lady Stone;
ieutent-commander Lady Lansingh; rec
ord keeper, Lady Peck; finance keeper,
Lady Harmon; chaplain, Lady Rice; SER
geant, Lady Miller; mistress-at-arms. Lady
Kinck; sentinel, Lady Mattoon; picket.
Lady Baker; physician. Lady Fugard;
musician, Lady Crafty.
A short program was given. In a brief
speech Lady Cutter introduced those
who favored the audience. Miss Graham
gave q recitation and was repeatedly en-
cored. A piano solo was was given by
Lady Crafty. At the close of the program
remarks were made appropriate to the oc-
casion by Supreme Lieutenant Commander
Lady Emma Rice Neidig of this city, after
which short time was spent in social in
tercourse for better acquaintance. A gold
medal was presented to Lady Munson, the
retiring commander, who responded in a
neat speech.
The herald., 1896-01-18
Phillips Excursion

Following are the names of passengers
who arrived in the city yesterday by the
Phillips southern route excursion, in charge
of c. d. Abbott: A. Wausden, Mrs. ]. E.
Perry. Chicago: w. L.. Sexton and wife,
Hardy, Ia; l.. M. Carpenter, S. W. Car
penter, K. P. Lamb, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; II.
G. Croft and wife, E. Fletcher, C. Cowan,
M. Cowan, L. Cowan, Estherville, a.; L.
r. Curtis, wife and daughter, Mendoza,
ILL.,; A. P. Neiham, wife. son and sister,
Mrs. L. Neiham, Peoria, Ill. E. Van Dolan,
N. Van Dolan, d. Van Dolan. Pella, Ia. {;
W. c. Campbell and wife, Toledo, o.: W.
B. Swather and wife, Iowa Falls, Ia; S. M.
Frazier, M. B. Webb. Cedar Falls, Ia; W.
E Kenyon. Waseau, Mimi. E. Graham, J.
II. Graham, jackson, Mich; II. Hopkins
and family, Preston. Kan.
The herald., 1896-01-18
BATHS AT HARLEM SPRINGS
May Soon Be Taken in the New Build
ings
The San Bernardino Storm Was Confined to
the VaIIey-No Snow on the
fountain Ranges

SAN BERNARDINo. Jan. 1.-THE con-
tract for the new bath houses at Har-
lem springs was let yesterday, and the
work of construction will be COM
menced at once. The plans for the
bath houses were drawn by T. Fl. Goff
and the general arrangement of the
baths is similar to those at Elsinore.
Although the hot baths will not be
completed at that time, the springs un-
der the new management will probably
be opened January 29th. The owners,
the Messrs. Kohl, had set February 1st
as the date. but two days earlier the
Southern Pacific excursion from Los
Angeles will be in the city, and the
railroad people have suggested the ad-
visibility of giving the excursionists a
ride to Highland and the springs, which
will necessitate opening the resort two
days earlier.
The cars are now ready, spick and
span new, and the motor is still in the
Santa Fe shops, but will probably be
given trial early next week, and Man
ager Kohl gives assurance that every
thing will be in readiness for the open
ing on the date of the excursion.
The total precipitation for the storm
in this city was only .65 of an inch, but
many rain has measured 1.5 or more
by the rain gauge, and has not done as
much good. It was 80 incessant, and
yet 80 gentle, that hardly drop but
went into the ground. Lytle creek is
not raised perceptibly, and it is fair
measure of the moisture which ran in
to the streams. The total rainfall to
date is now 1.80 inches.
The rainfall in the mountains was
very much heavier than in the valley,
but so far as reported no snow fell in
the higher attitudes. Col. Adolph
Wood has reports from Little Bear
valley that the rainfall no that
watershed measured ZIG inches. No
report has been received from Bear
valley.
The herald., 1896-01-18
SAN PEDRO IMPROVEMENTS
The New Planning Mill Is Nearing Com.
pletlon
The cannery Ready for Operations When
the Fish Are Caught-Psrsonaf
and Social Notes

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 17.-Three cars of
machinery arrived yesterday from the
east for the San Pedro planning mill,
which, when completed, will be one of
the largest and best in this county. Mr..
P. J. Mcdonald is supervising it's con-
struction. and about the 1st of March
it is to be in readiness for operating.
The Harmon Fish company's steam
er Isabel W. has just returned from a
few days cruise, but only found fish in
the deep waters which cannot be ham
died with seines. There will be plenty
of the finny tribe near the headlands
now, as rains have tendency to drive
them near shore. The cannery is all
ready to 60 into operations and the
steamers next return with large
catch will give employment to many
people.
Mr.. Kellet has been afflicted with a
severe stroke of paralysis, which has
left him helpless. He has wife and
two children which makes this misfor-
tune the more deplorable.
Rev. Cummings will leave for the
east next Monday. He has been in
charge Of the M. E. church here, sue
ceeding Rev. s. Widney, and has made
friends on all sides.
The Southern California Fish COM
pany's steamer, Alpha, is on the ways
being overhauled prior to going into
active service.
Mr.. Cooney, custom house officer,
wears broad smile today on account
OF little son arriving at his residence
last night.
Frank Brown and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of "a 10.pound boy at
their home.
Captain Larsen is about to start on a
sealing expedition tomorrow on the
beautiful schooner Penelope. The cap
tain has fine and jolly crowd going
with him. The captain is quite fa-
vorite here. and will be missed by
many friends.
The meeting that was called last
night for the Harbor League, at which
Hon. T. e. Gibbons was to address the
public, was postponed on account Of
the rain.
J. A. Straith is confined to his room
with pneumonia.
City elections are approaching; there
are three trustees, one city clerk, one
treasurer and a marshal to BE- electe d.
The herald., 1896-01-18
PROSPERITY AT POMONA
Is Reflected in Satisfactory Condition
of Banks
The Rainfall Was Not Large, but Unusually
Efficacious-A Cordial Reception to
New Pastor

POMONA, Jan. 1.-THE two national
banks appear from their reports to be
in prosperous condition. At the meet
ing Of stockholders, the directors
chosen for the First National bank
were George Eel. Bonebrake of Los An
geles, George Jess, G. Seaver, Stoddsrd
Jess, Thomas Coates and J. E. McCo-
mas. Those elected in the Pomona
National bank we're Joseph Douglass,
J. L. Means, N. 3. Campbell. James
Beckett, q. H. Bartlett, J. T.. Brady and
Daniel Hauser.
The Peoples bank is also reported to
be in very prosperous condition.
The annual report of the Pomona
building and Loan association was sat-
isfactory to the stockholders. The
election of directors resulted in the
following being chosen for the ensuing
year: Mel Campbell, Stoddard Jess,
Peter R. Buth, j. T. Brady, w. A. Lewis
and M. M. Dewey.
Although reports from reliable per-
sons give the rainfall in this immediate
vicinity as only f1ve-eighths of an inch,
from good authority as much as 1.25
inches fell in the Chino valley, just
south and southwest of Pomona. There
is not dissenting voice from the opin-
ion that this precipitation will do fully
as much good &C an ordin .ry downfall
of 1.50 inches, for every drop of it has
gone down into the earth.
A very cordial reception was ten
dered Rev. Fl. Fl. Rice, the newly elected
pastor of the church, and wife, in the
parlors of the Presbyterian church of
this city on Tuesday evening Appro-
pirate addresses of welcome were made.
It is said that fully 900 bicycles are
now in daily use in this city, and that
fully one-half are handled by ladies
and girls.
The overland Southern Pacific No.
20 was two hours late this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles CLARK has been quite ill.
There seems to be much complaint of
severe colds or grip in this vicinity.
A young student of Pomona college
and also a worker in the Salvation
Army, is announced to speak next Sun
day night at the Unitarian church
upon Army Work Among Outcasts.
The herald., 1896-01-18

A little snow fell in Little Bear on
Wednesday, but the storm did not
cross the range, and there was no pre-
cipitation Of any kind at Squirrel Inn.
The 19-year-old son of J. M. Munsell,
who is superintendent Of the Riverside
Trust company's property in the vicin-
lty OF Idlewild, had the misfortune to
lose an eye few days ago. He re-
turned from Los Angeles yesterday,
where the injured member had been re-
moved by surgeon, this being consid-
cred necessary to save the other eye.
Munsel was at work about the COM
pany's property, and among other
things found occasion to use hammer
and nails. A chip from the head of the
hammer struck his left eye, running the
sight, and by sympathy the other optic
soon began to be affected. Munsell
was therefore taken to Los Angeles,
where the injured eye was removed.
The herald., 1896-01-18
The County Auditors Report

County Auditor Bicknell has completed
his semi-annual report of the receipts and
disbursements of the county for the last
six months. They do not vary much from
the estimate given by the auditor and pub
lished in a previous issue The total
receipts from all sources were $1,O57,-
balance July l, 1895, $5Ol,-
527.3l; grand total, 81 ,558, ,726.33. The
disbursements were 1928, ,750.SO. The
bonded indebtedness of the county Decem-
ber 81 was $S6O,5OO, and the total valrla-
ton Of the county's property was $3,O72,-
standing December 81, 1895, 1927, ,625.
The herald., 1896-01-18
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
The Ill=tempered Window Smasher Gets
Six Months
Death OF an Aged Resident-Soclal Amuse.
ments Among the Young People-Fair
Association neeting

SANTA ANA, Jan. 17.-John Coca d,
the window smasher who plays the in
sanity dodge, was up before Justice
Huntington this morning on charge
of malicious mischief.
In answer to questions he said
he sometimes got mad and had an
uncomfortable impulse to break things,
and at such times was insane. That he
had broken windows before and had
been confined in an asylum and also in
the Los Angeles jail. The justice gave
him six months in the county Jail and
suggested that he learn to control his
temper.
Agood many strangers are in town
looking over the country.
The bicycle men are the only ones
not in it this kind of weather.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oglesues died of
paralysis, aged IS, at the residence Of
Z. s. S. Rouse. The funeral will be
held from the late residence, LOG Chest
nut avenue, on Sunday at 2 p. m.
A party ofyoung folks had an old
fashioned candy pull at Perry Lewis
confectionery stoie last evening. There
were present Misses Maud and Minna
Roper, Ida and May Neil, Mae Carpen-
ter, Bertha Gallup, Madaline Patton,
Kitty Butler, Dell Williams, Messrs.
Jack Porter, Will McClain, Richard
son, Ross-Lewin, Olstot, Bowman, Will
Jams and Perry Lewis.
Professor f. B. Barnes delivered a
very interesting lecture at Villa park
Thursday evening.
A legally advertised meeting of the
life members of the Orange County
Fair association will be held Saturday,
January 25, for the purpose of reor.
ganization. It is desired that all men,
bers be present.
G. w. Hamilton is very low with
typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Bertha Gallup left Thursday
for visit with friends in Pasadena.
Mrs. J. M. Dawson is seriously ill.
The herald., 1896-01-18
REDLANDS
Satisfactory Creamery Propositions
Prisoner Escapes


Prisoner Escapes
REDLANDs, Jan. 17.-It was full vote
of the directors calling for a mass
meeting of citizens to be held on Mon
day afternoon at Woodmen hall for
the purpose Of considering the cannery
proposition made by party of eastern
capitalists. It is proposed by the lat
ter parties to erect cannery here pro-
viding site is furnished them and
also that about $4,000 in stock is taken.
If tho move is carried forward, which
is not doubtful, the capital stock will
be $4,000, and two-thirds of this will
be eastern money, already pledged.
Jack Sutherland, we'll known con-
tractor of this city, was arrested this
morning by Constable Rivera for
drunkenness and using obscene Ian
guage on the streets. This afternoon
when Rivera went to the Jail to get the
prisoner for trial it was discovered
that the bars had been pried apart at
a rear window, and there was no pris-
oner. So far he has not been found.
The herald., 1896-01-18
New Band Stand

The new band stand at Westlake park is
completed, and 1T is pronounced hand
some addition to the place. The sounding
shell for acoustic effects is very novel in
appearance. The new stand will be opened
tomorrow by the Los Angeles Military
band of twenty performers in special
program of choice selections.
The herald., 1896-01-18

we know. among the EN- many couples who have
secured their wedding stationery at our office.
We do not give guaranty OF matrimonial fe-
licity, but we are sure we can give you as fine
invitations or announcements as you can get
west of the Rocky mountains-either printed
or engraved. HIM. Lee & Bro, specialists in
The herald., 1896-01-18
Forged Check

A man named Henry L. Wenzell passed
a forged check for $22 upon Charles Bauer,
the proprietor of the Anheuser saloon, on
the 10th, and got away with the money.
The check was signed M. L. Donahue and
was drawn upon the Southern California
National bank.
The herald., 1896-01-18
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
John q. White, native of Illinois, aged
81 years, and Mary NJ. White, native of
Missouri, aged Al years, both residents of
San francisco.
Allen B. Van Ornum, a native of YER
mont, aged 26 years, and Matte S. Linton,
native of Iowa, aged 25 years, both resi-
dents of Pasadena.
The herald., 1896-01-18
Chamber of Commerce Exhibit

New exhibits have been sent to the
chamber of commerce as follows:
San Diego chamber of commerce., Smiths
cider apples, Washington navel and Tan
gerine oranges; Joe Oitield, La Canada,
navel oranges; Thos. Pickines, La Canada,
of beans; K. P. Grant, Nordhoff.
two cases petite French prunes.
The herald., 1896-01-18

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal rail-
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going. Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1896-01-18

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800.
The herald., 1896-01-18

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Krepelo &
Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-04
Death of Isaac HaineS.

Mr.. Isaac Haires, one of our most
esteemed citizens, died at his home
on last Sunday afternoon, after a
brief illness. He was taken sick on
Tuesday. congestion of the brain,
and died at 4 O'Clock Sunday fol.
lowing.
Mr.. Haines was a native of Perry
county, born at Junction City where
he learned the trade of shoe making
with his elder brother William
Haines. He removed to Logan
shortly after the close of the war, and
generally was shop hand Cor Mr..
w. R. Bowlby. He was a gallant
soldier, serving from the beginning
to the end of the war. He was mem
ber of the town council, serving his
second term, and one of the most use
full members of that body.
His funeral was on Tuesday from
the M. E. Church, of which he was
an exemplary member. Rev. Rudi-
sill conducted the religious exercises,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Moore. He was
a Mason which order had direct
charge of the funeral ceremonies.
The council and city officials attend
ed the funeral in body.
His remains were inferred In Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-04
Memorial Day in Logan.

Memorial Day was properly eel
ebrated in Logan on last Saturday.
The graves were decorated by the
children under escort of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The addresses were delivered in
the Opera House by Father Powers
of st Johns church and Major g. IL.
Townsend Of Athens.
Col. Weldy presided at the meet
ing. The exercises opened with
Invocation by Rev. Rudsill of the
M. E. church and closed with bene-
diction by Rev. Moore of the Pres
byterian.
The Logan Band furnished excel
ent music, the Audience sang
the grammer school The
Drummer Boy" and Miss Bessie
Miller gave recitation.
The day was delightful and the
city thronged with people. Public
business was sespended.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-04

warm or cold, pam ana mixed, 10
suit the taste or fancy Of any one.
Call and see how it is.
Our Bike Editor of the Journal
Gazette agrees with us that the wheel
should be licensed, or at least be
made to pay like the dray and wagon
wheels, pro portionate share for
road expenses. So now, don't call the
old farmer coming to town with a
load of lumber, or a load of hay or
other farm product, GA Road Hog -
a "swine with lines between his toes
because he don't drive out to one side
and let you pass, and we will boost
you on your start, wish you good
speed on your journey, and a pleas
ant time during your cycling trip.
Mr.. Frank Pond of the Logan
Grange Store" Stiers & Co., is in Co
lumbus this week, laying carpets for
three prominent persons of the capi-
tai city, who directed by SENTINEL
advertisement inspected the ele-
giant carpets, bought, aud employed
Frank Pond, whose fame has gone
abroad, to put them down. This is
in Logan's favor, One of
our stores sells carpets to number
of prominent citizeps in Columbus,
and Frank Pond of ours, is employed
because of his taste and skill, to put
down the carpets, chosen in prefer
ence over any of the experts of the
capital city.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-04
SteWart-Rathburn.

We note in the GAINESVILLE Signal
that:
"wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. Louis Stewart and Miss Estella
Rathburn were united in marriage.
Rev. George P. Torrence, formerly
rector of St. James's Church, officia-
ted, the ceremony being performed in
the presence of a few of the immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting par
ties. Following the ceremony an
elegant wedding supper was served.
Mr.. Stewart is a popular clerk at the
post Office, and his bride charming
young lady with a host of friends.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many valuable and useful pres
ents.''
The SENTINEL, with the many
friends Of the bride, who is one of
our former favorite girls, joins in
hearty congratulation, and the wish
for a long and happy life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-04
The Base Ball Game To-day.

The base ball game to-day prom
ises to be an event that is more than
a holiday enjoyment. The game is
under the auspices of the originators
of our Athletic Club, and includes
many of the leading representative
business men of our city.
The game will be contest for the
championship of the Hooking and
the Muskingum Valleys and the par
ticipants will be the best athletes of
the ancient metropolis on the Mus
kingum and Of the Qseen City of
the Hooking.
The GAINESVILLE boys are gallant
fellows. Their fame as social gentle
men and expert players has preceded
them, and they will be met and well
coined by Logan with the cordiality
that obtains among the princely sons
of our Queenly city.
Our boys will beat them Of course.
This is because our boys are keener
eyed. stronger armed, feeter footed,
and becarse as Haweaters they follow
the rule, when they go into contest,
a fight, frolic; game of good man
ners or play of base ball, they 60 in
TO win.
We hope to see the entertainment
well patronized, and our GAINESVILLE
visitors handsomely entertained, and
like the gallant Black Prince whose
courtesy is our Logan princes prac
tice, when he led the captive King of
France his prisoner, stood bareheaded
in his presence, and did waiting SER
vice to him at table, so too our boys,
when they have beaten the valient
knights of the Muskingum, will give
them also like courtesy and gentle
manly attention.
Go and see the game to-day.