davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-13
ANAhEIM
The Building of the Sugar Factory Assured.
Personal Notes


ANAHEIM, July 11.-As the sugar
factory is now assured the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad company will build road
from either Anaheim or Norwalk to the
site of the factory. This information
comes directly from Mr.. Huntington
and is reliable The citizens of Ana
helm will secure the road if it Is possi-
BILE They have an opportunity of doing
something that will be of great benefit
to the city in the securing of this road
and it would be suicidal to the city to
make a failure.
Mr.. F. j. Captain of Los Angeles
passed through the city en- route to the
factory site He is working to secure
the right Of way for the railroad to Ana
helm, and his efforts should be appre-
ciated by her citizens. He says the pre-
limnary work for the factory is going
steadily on and all arrangements will
soon be completed.
Allen Melrose of Anaheim won the
6 mile bicycle race at Oceansidel on the
Fourth. There were eight entries and
the prize a gold medal. The reports say
Allen came in something like half mile
ahead.
f. G. Ryan returned this week after
several weeks absence in the mining
regions.
Fritz Ruhmann is having the Bakery
building on the corner of Los Angeles
and Cypress streets thoroughly reno
waited and some important improve
ments are being made. 1t will be oc-
cuped soon by Mr.. Peter Syre, who. we
are informed. will take to himself help
meet and will open a first class bakery.
Rev. d. r. Callings leaves Monday
for a weeks visit to his parents at Fair
view.
Stephen and Fred Rimpan returned
today from weeks visit to relatives
and friends at Los Angeles and San
Gabriel.
Mrs. J. D. Lane, the accommodating
agent of the Western Union telegraph
company at this place, left yesterday
for Savanna, where she will remain
three weeks as relief agent.
Miss Ella Gardiner is acting as tele-
graph operator during Miss Lanes abb
sence, and is kept very busy today get
ting out the typewriter bulletins Of the
Chicago convention.
Mr.. Peter Hausen, the affable post
master at Placentia, passed through
the city yesterday with his family On
his way the landing.
The herald., 1896-07-13

stroyed the engine house and locomotive
of the Pacific Coast railroad and con-
sumed small dwelling on the hill above
and only by the heroic efforts of the en-
tire populace was the $4,000 school
house saved. Many acres of grain stub
BILE was destroyed. Total loss about
$5000
a bundle Of clothes. supposed to be-
long to the murderer of the Richard
sons, was found in gulch near the house
of the murdered people today. Part of
the clothes is covered with blood
Further examination of the clothes e
the murderer of the Richardson's, mother
and daughter, prove almost conclusively
that they belonged to Cyrus Barnard,
who was killed by officer Hopkins while
resisting arrest. The shirt was covered
with coagulated blood and the overalls,
known to have been Barnard's, are
spotted with paint Barnard was
painter. The shirt and trousers would
have fitted a man of Barnard's size.
This puts at rest the suspicion that an
other man was connected with the
crime.
The herald., 1896-07-13
SANTA MONICA
Thousands Playing In the Ocean Surf-sea.
side Amusements

iuousnHuh FiaytuR III tns Occau SuTi-Sea-
side Amusements
SANTA MONICA. July 12.-Everyone
from town who could get here came for
days outing.
The temperature of the water has not
been below 70 degrees for a couple OF
weeks and surf bath just now is the
greatest delight In life.
Last evening the usualSaturday dance
was given at the Arcadia and 1t was one
of the finest of the season. Besides the
guests who have been stopping az the
hotel for some time, there were a few
recent ones to enliven the affair. The
Misses Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prader, Mr.. and Mrs. Rule
of Los Angeles; Miss Polhemus, Miss
Keeny, Messrs. Dowling of San Fran
cisco, Miss Jacobs, Tucson; Miss Anna
Scott of San Diego sister of Miss Ysa-
DIRE Scott, who has been at the hotel fr
sme weeks, Messrs. McGarry and Mott
of Los Angeles and Mr.. Flick, San Diego.
The refreshments were served ele-
gantly and were partaken of literally.
The suffrage meeting at the town hall
last evening was well attended. The
following permanent officers of the as
ISOLATION were elected: Mrs F. M.
shortly before noon in an irrigating
Taft, president; Mrs c. F. Ollie, vice.
president; Mrs. 8. M. Davis. secretary;
Mrs. z. H. Lowman, treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee was appointed, con-
sisting Of the officers and the following
The herald., 1896-07-13
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, July 12.-On Thursday
evening the Juvenile dancing club en-
joyed a leap year hop at the A. o. U. w.
hall The entire management of the
affair was in the hands of Lillian New
man, Grace Craft and other misses in
their teens.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M.
D. Meyer and Miss Thompson gave
pleasant "at home" to about twenty-five
of their friends at the Meyer residence
on Euclid avenue and D street. Miss
Thompson leaves for the east in a. few
days.
AS soon as the Southern Pacific hotel
is fitted up for electric lighting the new
proprietor. Mr.. C. S. Roberts, will give
a social dance in honor of that event.
The herald., 1896-07-13
Notice of Publication of Time TO,
Proving VIII, Etc.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF
Los Angeles--ss. In the superior court.
son. deceased.--Notice is hereby given that
Tuesday. the. 21st day of July. 1896 at 10
o'clock am. of said day. at the court room
in the city of Los Angeles, county Of Los
Angeles and state Of California. has been
appointed as the time and place for hear
that a document now on file in this court
purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased. be admitted to
Issue thereon to. said petitioner at which
time and place all persons interested there
in may appear and contest the same.
TIE. NEWLIN.
County Clerk.
BY c. W. BLAKE, Deputy.
e. H. Bentley, ESQ.,. attorney for petit
tionsr. q
The herald., 1896-07-13
When the Bowels Arc Disordered

No time should be lost in resorting to .
suitable remedy. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the most reliable and widely es.
teemed medicine OF it's class. 1t removes
the cause of constipation, or of undue re-
Taxation of tho intestines, which are u.s.
ually indigestion or misdirection OF the
bile When it acts as a cathartic. 1t does
not grippe and violently evacuate, but pro-
duces gradual and natural effects. very
power of assisting digestion nullifies those
Irritating conditions of the mucous mem.
brane of the stomach and. intestinal canal
tually dysentery. The medicine is. more
over an agreeable one. and eminently pure
and wholesome. Appetite and tranquit
The herald., 1896-07-13
GLENDORA

GLENDORA, July 12.-Miss lola
Wight after very pleasant visit with
her friends here, has returned to her
home in Los Angeles.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Frank Shep-
herd, Thursday morning, a daughter.
The apricot season is virtually at an
end.
The town is very quiet, owing to so
many of our people being away at the
seaside and mountain resorts.
Arthur Moore paid a flying visit to
Los Angeles Thursday
The herald., 1896-07-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR SALE OR s23OO EQUITY TO Ex-
change for any good property In Los An
House, furnished throughout in first-class
shape, with all the very latest modern
conveniences: Is situated in the beauti-
lake park; here is q chance to get a
handsome home in trade; price, $5g00;
equity. $4,000. See BEN WHITE, 2zl W.
First st.
The herald., 1896-07-13
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, July IA spe-
cial to the Morning Press. from Los Oil
vos. says: "A fire, presumably started
from the hot ashes of locomotive. de-
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-NICE, NEW, MODEHN O.
etc.. large lawn and driveway; marble
top stationary washstands; eyerythins m
fore such a chance offered; cost $1,000;
to be sold for $685.; situated in vicin-
ity Fourteenth and Central ave. Apply
to BEN WHITE. 22l w. First st.
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-THAT BEAU
tifui modern residence of s rooms. In per-
feet repair throughout. freshly decorated,
every modern convenience, lawn and
flowers front and rear; close to business
center, In choicest block on Santee ST..
lot 60x150 feet to alley. east front. Owner
east and orders immediate sale. will take
some trade; balance installments; well
worth s6500. See us and make offer.
HINTON & WHITAKER, 1923 w. Second
st 24-tf
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-BEAUT!FUL BUILDING
terms, in c. A. Smiths Third addition;
located on Eighth and Mateo sts., near
teet wide, and have an alley Of is feet:
prices $240, $3.50 and $325; SO down, $40
per month. Call on c. A. SMITH. 213
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-s75 OR $50 CASH. BALANCE
$40 month, without interest. nice A.
room lot 50xlS5 on Boyle Heights. 2 blocks
from electric cars: price S775. Don't pay
rent. Apply to BEN WHITE. 221 w.
First st.
The herald., 1896-07-13
FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOW'S
ADAMS STREET TRACT.

ADAMS STREET TRACT.
THE TRACT OF HOMES
ga choice residence lots unsold are now
offered at $500 to $1,000 on easy payments;
500 lots have been sold and over 250 homes
built IN the past IL months; q school build
are located in this tract; five miles of
streets graded. curbed and sidewalked,
and lined with 1000 lovely shade and palm
trees; city water; electric lights; modern
u minutes ride from business center;
four S0-foot streets and one 1OO-foot
street; lots 5exl60 to alley; high and sight
buy for a home nor for an Investment
until you see the adams street tract"
Free carriage from our office. Tele-
of this tract call on or write to
~ Ire r' GRIDER & DOW,
Is 139 8. Broadway
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING SOUTH
End Tract, on Central ave. electric cars.
40-foot lots, $3.50; $40 cash, IS monthly: buy
home for less than rent; cement side
walks, curbs; pure water piped; will dou-
to South End Tract. WIESENDANGER
227 W. Second st.. or NJ. r. o DEA, 35S S,
Broadway. Ii
The herald., 1896-07-13

DO ONOERAYRENT,BU but BUY AHOUsE
onithe plan from ALLISON
harlow. 12s s. Broadway. N-ls-tf
The herald., 1896-07-13
LINES OF TRAVEL

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-JUNE2 21, 1895.
The herald., 1896-07-13
j. A. FAIRCHILD

Contractor In Asphalt Work
Room 81 Bryson Block
use only the Aloatraz brands OF Asphslt
which are the puress and highest grades
Known ana are guaranteed tree from coal tar
er petroleum rssiduua.
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR sALE-s1275-MAG 4
large rooms. latest improved cottage;
nice lawn. yard. large lot, ETC.: hand
some home exceptional opportunity. APP
ply to BEN WHITE 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR EXCHANGE : NICE 5-RooM
house with lots in Elysian Heights dis
trict; price $500; free of debt; for ranch
near Los Angeles. Now is the time to
w. First st.
The herald., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-$200 CASH, BALANCE
terms to suit nice 4-room cottage, lot
40x180, facing on streets; barn, ETC.;
near W. Washington ST., price $3.50. APP
ply to BEN WHITE. 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-07-13

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station. San Fernando ST.,
only.
Sundays excepted. - Sundays only.
**$ Saturdays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
Except the four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train. in business CEN
ter of the city saving time and street car
fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 22o S. Spring
The herald., 1896-07-13
Leave for
Destination Ar: from

2:05 pmIS. Fran. Sac INTO Z,
900 pm & East, via Ogden ],
300 pm Portland. Ore. ]
2:30 pm El Paso and East ]:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16
T w O FA IL L r Z S.

He was not much of a man to look at
the city editor in the dingy little news
paper office. His rough, sandy beard
showed several weeks growth; his blue
eyes had an uncertain, vacant express
sion in them that verified the story told
by his breath; his clothes We're shabby,
and his old overcoat, even in the
warmth of the office, was buttoned up
close under his chin in a way that sug-
gested a dearth of other clothing. He
did not look like a gentleman.
The city editor opposite, even in his
shirt sleeves, with the ugly green shade
pulled down over his eyes. had pa
trician bearing that was unmistakable
They We're not at work. They were
waiting for the telephone to ring up
the account of the hanging down at
Scoop. The Office was dark except for
the one incandescent light that swung
over the city editors table, and the
figures of the two men on either side
stood out in bold relief, showing sharp
ly the contrast between them-a con-
trast so decidedly in the city editors
favor. Yet there had been a time, ten
years ago, when Mrs. Marvin, the social
leader of the town, then a mining camp,
had refused to allow Hetherly, the city
editor, to lavish his attentions and af-
fections upon her pretty sister and had
smiled on Sherwin.
Hetherly and Sherwin were friends.
They had been chums at college, where
Sherwin, the more brilliant of the two,
.sad~coached Hetherly all the way
through, and solved his problems,
translated his Greek and written his
daily themes. A few years after they
graduated they had met in the west
unexpectedly and had renewed the
friendship. For more than a year they
worked together on daily paper.
1t was not strange, after having
learned during his college course to be-
lieve that Sherwin was all-powerful,
that Hetherly should turn to him when
the course of his love affairs failed to
run smooth. Sherwin was equal to the
emergency. 1t was a comparatively
simple arrangement. Mrs. Marvin ia
vored Sherwin and Elsie, the pretty.
little hazel-eyed sister, favored Heth-
erly.
The scheme by which Hetherly and
Elsie profted everything and Sherwin
nothing was first put into execution
the night Of freman's ball, to which
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16

Depew who had been one Of his inti-
mate friends through many years and
who was thoroughly devoted to his poll
teal fortunes, to go ahead now and
champion him as a candidate. He had
withdrawn in good faith and had so in
formed Mr.. Depew. The agitators who
called at the Fifth Avenue Hotel never
succeeded in getting Mr. Blaine to say
that he would be candidate. All that
they did succeed in was to obtain from
Mrs. Blaine assurances that she would
see that no more letters should be writ
ten, and she also gave the leading OPP
ponents of Mr.. Harrison to understand
that if Mr.. Blaine was nominated he
would accept.
Mr.. Blaine never affirmed to any one
vino has appeared upon the surface
what ne would do or would not do.
He was kept in negative attitude and
if he had been nominated undoubtedly
the same influences which kept him in
that position would have made him ac-
cept She nomination.
Mr.. Depew evidently understood the
situation clearly, and saw that aom-
inatior coming under such circum-
stances would only result in an over
whelming defeat for the party. His
position was very clear. He had no
intimate relations with the opponents
of the Harrison administration. He
was previously committed to Mr.. Har
rison after Mr. Blaine withdrew. Mr..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16
SPEECH AT CINCINNATI.
James G. Blaine for tho
Presidency, June. 1915.
(By Robert G. Ingersoll.)

(By Robert G. IngersollO
Massachusetts may be satisfied with
the loyalty Of Benjamin II. Bristow; so
am l; but if any man nominated by
this convention cannot carry the state
of Massachusetts, L am not satisfied
with the loyalty of that state. II the
nominee of this convention can not
carry the grand old Commonwealth of
Massachusetts by seventy-five thousand
majority, l would advise them to sell
out Faneuil Hall as Democratic head
quarters. | would advise them to take
from Bunker Hill that old monument
of glory.
The Republicans of the United States
demand as their leader in the great
contest of 1876 man of intelligence, a
man of integrity, man of well-known
and approved political opinions. They
demand statesman; they demand
reformer after as well as before the
election. They demand politician in
the highest, broadcast and best sense-a
man of superb moral courage. They
demand a man acquainted with public
affairs-with the wants of the people;
with not only the requirements of the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16

Blaine did not ask him to change that
attitude, and so Mr. Depew entrenched
himself in the impregnable position of
taking his old leader at his word, re-
speeding his carefully-expressed wishes.
written with due elaboration over his
own signature.
The situation which followed was as
unfortunate as anything that could
have been devised by Mr.. Blaine's most
vigorous enemies. The campaign from
the start was foreordained to fail. It's
sole reason was a personal quarrel, and
its sole strength was in union with
certain opposing elements in the party.
Mr.. Blaine's attitude, too, fettered
every one He knew that he was in a
false position, and with his clear vision
must have seen the outcome. The fact
that throughout the campaign at Min
neapolis he never expressed word to
the public, and so far as is known,
sent no instructions to the people who
were supposed to represent him, shows
clearly what he must have thought of
his own campaign.
The President never asked Mr. Blaine
to write his original letter of with
drawal. and never asked him to make
public any further expressions of onin-
ion upon the subject The February
letter was written without the solicita-
ton of any member of the administra-
ton family. After it was published
Mr.. Harrison decided to become a can
didate, and this decision had the tacit
approval of Mr. Blaine. None of the
silly or malicious stories circulated in
any of the antiBlaine circles could be
traced TO any member of the admins
tration. None of them sought any
quarrel with Mr.. Blaine. On the con-
trary, they strenuously sought to avoid
a difference until they knew 1t was in
evitahle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16
THE AUDITORIUM CHICAGO
CWhere Harrison was nominated in 1889

hour, but with the demands Of the fu
to comprehend the relations Of this
government to the other nations of the
earth. They demand a man we'll versed
in the powers, duties, and prerogatives
OF each and every department of this
government. They demand man who
will sacredly preserve the financial
honor of the United States; one who
knows enough to know that the ma
tional debt must be paid through the
prosperity of this people; one who
knows enough to know that all the
financial theories in the world cannot
redeem a single dollar; one who knows
enough to know that all the money
must be made, not by law, but by labor,
one who knows enough to know that
the people of the United States have
the industry to make the money, and
the honor TO pay it over just as fast as
they make it.
The Republicans of the United States
demand man who knows that pros
perity and resumption, when they come.
must come together; that when they
come, they will come hand in hand
through the golden harvest fields; hand
in hand by the whirling spindles and
the turning wheels; hand in hand past
the open furnace doors: hand in hand
by the flaming FORCES hand in hand by
the chimneys filled with eager fire,
greeted and grasped by the countless
sons of toll.
This money has to be dug out OF
the earth. You can not make it by pass
ing resolutions in political conyen-
ton.
The Republicans of the United States
want man who knows that this gov
eminent should protect every citizen,
at home and abroad; who knows that
any government that will not defend
its defenders, and protect its protectors,
is a disgrace to the map OF the world.
They demand man who believes in
the eternal separation and divorce
ment of church and school. They de-
mand man whose political reputation
is spotless as a star; but they do not
demand tndt their CdNuiudle SUdll nave
certificate of moral character signed
by confederate congress. The man
who has, in full, heaped and rounded
measure, all these splendid qualifica-
tons is the present grand and gallant
leader of the Republican party-James
G.. Blaine.
Gentlemen of the convention, in the
name of the great Republic, the only
Republic that ever existed upon this
earth; in the name of all her defenders
and all of her supporters; in the name
of all her soldiers living; in the name
of all her soldiers dead upon the field
of battle, and in the name Of those who
persisted in the skeleton clutch of ia
mine at Andersonville and Libby,
whose sufferings he so wildly remem-
bers. Illinois-Illinois dominates for
the next president of this country that
prince OF parliamentarians- Lead
er of leaders-James G. Blaine
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16

HEAD fiE MAGALlNfIo
Sherwin took Elsie. There was little
resemblance between the Sherwin in
the tightly buttoned old overcoat and
SLOUGH hat and the Sherwin in dress
suit who called for Elsie that night at
Mrs. Marvins While he waited for her
he sat in the back parlor and talked
to Mrs. Marvin with as much COM
posture and ood-fellowship as If he had
not been plotting to deceive her Elsie
came downstairs in her fluffy white
gown and long white cloak. her dark
hair piled high on the top of her head,
her eyes sparkling. her cheeks flushed,
and bringing with her the fragrance
of the roses Sherwin had sent her.
And Sherwin, looking at her as she
stood a moment in the doorway, did
not wonder at Hetherly's desperation.
They went to the hall and Sherwin
danced the first dance with her and
then left her, not only to dance with
Hetherly, but to walk home with him
after the ball.
That was in the spring, and all sum-
mer the little drama went on. Sher-
win took Elsie to parties and Hetherly
took her home. Sherwin took Elsie TO
drive and they drove out of town into
the spicy pine forests, where Hetherly
was waiting for them. While Hetherly
and Elsie drove Sherwin lay on his
back on the pine needles ard kline
kinick and read the magazines he had
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16

IT Mr.. Blaine had given the real rea-
sons to the public or TO the President
he would probably have said in his let
ter: Il go out OF your Cabinet and
break with you, in preference to a
break with my domestic cabinet
This situation was well understood
within the inner circles Of the Republi-
can party, and was the best explana-
ton OF why the prominent friends OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16

a candidate. All that he could learn
came from Mrs. Blaine. 1t was she
who assured him that Mr.. Blaine would
run. Mr.. Depew obtained nothing from
Mr.. Blaine upon the subject. The fact
was that Mr.. Blaine was in position
where he could not say word to any
one OF his old associates without ex.
planning the cruel embarrassments of
ais situation. He coull not ask Mr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16
AUTHORS FANCiES.

Amelia Barr lives at Cherry Croft
William Cullen Bryant lived at
Cedarmere.
Edgar Allen Poe lived at Fordham
and Lowell at Elmwood.
Hawthorne resided ut The Manse
and The Wayside, while Longfellow
lived at Craigie House.
Bayard Taylor called his home Cedar
croft. Hjalmer Hjorth Boyesaen
named his the Morelands.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16

In Gothic sculpture and tracery an
gels are sometimes portrayed practic-
ing on the bagpipe. 1t was OCCASION
ally used in churches before the intro
duction of the organ, which occurred
early in the fifteenth century.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16
CONVENTION OF 1892.
WHY BLAINE ENTERED THE
RACE AT ELEVENTH HOUR.
president Harrison Had Greatly Offended
Mrs. Blaine and She Forced Her Hus-
ment.

ROBABLY T II Z
m 0 S t sensational
event that took
place during the
national republican
convention of 1892
was the entry of
Blaine into the FACE
at the eleventh
hour and his crush
ing defeat. The
NJ
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16

Yeast-Your landlady says you are
beak-Well, she's dead wrong. I'm
ahead. ! owe her $45.-Yonkers States.
man.