davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-24
SAN BERNARDING
Habeas Corpus Asked for an Inmate OF High
1and-NOtes

tiabeas Corpus Asked for an Inmate Of High
land-Notes
SAN BERNARDINO, March 23.-F. F. Gal
lardo today filed a petition for writ OF
| habeas corpus, which, if granted, will re.
suit in the releasing of Judge Charles +.
Huse, one of the most distinguished and
| formerly well-known inmates of the High
land asylum. Behind the petition is a
! story of a lifelong friendship, and the petit
| toner has become convinced that Judge
Huse is deprived of his liberty when there
! is no reason for it, and has determined to
go to the courts for relief.
| At the Fourth of July celebration at the
asylum last year, Judge Huse delivered
the oration, and it was quite patriotic ad.
dress. But, with all that, the authorities
at the asylum say he is in no condition to
be released.
The county teachers institute opened
this morning at the high school with large
attendance. The roll call showed 147
teachers present besides several school
officers, citizens and friends Of education.
r. r. Ingersoll and John Howe, the
former a lieutenant-commander the latter
chief engineer in the United States navy,
are at the Stewart. They are "doing" the
west, making short trips by bicycles.
The board of supervisors is strengthen
ing itself as much as possible for the battle
royal over the horticultural commission
cases, and today retained Judge +. w.
Gregg as additional counsel for the county
to fight the case now in court.
The liens which were placed on Col. j.
7. Richey's now tourist hotel at Redlands
Saturday will soon be removed. Indeed,
they would not have been made, but on
that date the limit of time for filing ex-
pired, the creditors we're forced to protect
themselves. Negotiations were already
we'll along Tor a loan of 81 8 900, but delay
in searching the records made it impossi-
BILE to secure the money it time to make it
| available.
The herald., 1896-03-24
SANTA ANA
The Teachers Institute in Progress-Social
and Personal Notes

The Teachers Institute in Progress-SociaI
and Personal Notes
SANTA ANA, Cal, March ga suit was
begun hero today by the Tustin Fruit asso-
citation against the Earl Fruit company for
$4,000. alleged to be due on thirteen car
to have failed to remit for, and for $25 900
damages. The case directly interests a
large number of the wealthiest fruit grow
ers In the valley, and the result therefore
is anxiously awaited.
The teachers gathered at the CongreRa-
lionai church this morning and organized
by electing County Superintendent of
Schools j. P. Greeley chairman and f.
Barnes of Villa Park secretary.
Professor Thomas Bailey gave a very in
teresting talk on Coordination, and was
followed by Professor Keyes of Pasadena
on The Formation of Ideals.
Miss Clara Wilson of Tustin contributed
music and Prof. Keyes closed by an essay
on Hamlet. Roll call showed every
teacher in the county present, eighty in
number. Superintendent will entertain
the teachers at his residence tonight. To.
morrow, Tuesday, Prof. Il. B. Dressler OF
Los Angeles, H. B. Lathrop of Stanford
and G. H. Keyes of Pasadena will address
the teachers.
C. p. Deyoe of this city will start to New
York, Wednesday, where he will 60 into
the insurance business.
Miss Dora Martin will entertain the class
of '96 at her home on Tuesiav evening.
A jolly party of Odd FeIiows attended
the organization of lodge in Santa Mon.
lea, Saturday night. Among the number
were A. G. Bowers of the Brunswick, G.
Miller, G.. A. Rowley, Jas. Cameron, B.
Uttley and others.
The base ball game yesterday at Ath.
letic park, this city, between the Pomonas
and Santa Ana team resulted in score OF
nineteen to eleven in favor of the Santa
Anas.
Company L, Seventh regiment, will on
Wednesday night entertain all comers
with the assistance of the Stanford Glee
club,
The herald., 1896-03-24
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, March 23.-George Kendall
son, about SO years old, who has for some
time worked around Mason's stables, was
burned to death last night. He went to
bed In the stable office and left a lamp
burning by the side of his cot. Kendall
son had for years been partly paralyzed.
He has no relatives so far as knawn. Late
last night he was removed to the county
hospital, where he died at . o'clock this
morning.
j. Andrew Bachman, sailor, % years
old, was run over by a soda water wagon
near La Mesa Springs on Saturday, being
injured about the abdomen so severely
that he died this morning. Some circum-
The herald., 1896-03-24
POMONA
Oranges Still Going Forward-Socia al and Per.
sonai Notes

Oranges Still Going Forward-Sociai al and Per-
sonal Notes
POMONA, March 23.-The Fruit exchange
shipped four carloads of oranges from this
depot Saturday-ab twelve for the week.
NJ. A. Rogers has disposed of his feed
store on West Second street. He was one
of the pioneers in business in Pomona.
John Gooddell reports that his little child
that has been quite low with pneumonia is
recovering. Wallace Fryer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fryer, who was very low
with the same, is now convalescing.
A telling sermon was delivered by Rev.
Ferguson at the Christian church on Sum
day night.
S. b. Simmons was up from his dairy
today. He reports things all right in his
section.
ARA Crabb went to Los Angeles today.
The Union society of Christian Endeav
orers will hold a social at Hotel Palomares
this evening.
There has been some movement in the
matter of shipping dried fruit from this
market recently-principally prunes.
1t is expected that the three successful
mail carriers will be announced this week.
Mrs. George II. Barker has been suffer-
ing with severe attack of the grip.
The herald., 1896-03-24

Educational association meeting at Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Brissey went to Leng
Beach Saturday.
Prof. Keyes went to San Diego this morn
ing.
Miss Flagg of 215 South Madison ave-
nue., accompanied by two lady friends,
went to Mount Wilson this morning.
Mrs. w. Y. Frazee of Yonkers, Philip
Reyman of Pittsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Connery, Miss Grace Wentworth and
Miss Ennes L. Williams of Boston are at
the Casa Grande.
Hotel Green-Lieut.- Commander Inger-
soil, Chief Engineer Lowe, U. S. NJ; G. w.
Callahan, San Francisco; Mrs. Chas. Endi-
colt and daughter, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Kellam, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Hendrich. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Chapman,
Miss Frank Smith, Miss Hattie Chapman,
A. F. Shuman, Rose V. Congdon, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Beardsley, Obi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. McGreenery,
Boston; J. s. McDaniels, Kansas City ;
George H. Danforth, New York; W. Nc
Alister, Camden, N. j.; Miss Nellie Hough-
ton, Whitewater, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Roth, Cincinnati; +. V. Stanafd, it,. st.
Louis; j. 3. Steinmetz, Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. j. H. Pattee and son, Highlands; w.
V. Burrill and wife, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar will lecture at the NJ.
E. church next Saturday evening. Subject:
Organized Muscle VS.. Organized Money. Tick
cts at Crillips. st
The herald., 1896-03-24

Mrs. Helen NJ Cougar will lecture at the NJ
E. church next Saturday evening. Subject
Organized Muscle vs. Organized Money. Tick
cts at Crillips, st
The herald., 1896-03-24
Drunk and Beiligerent

A drunken man went into First street
restaurant late last evening, ate a meal
and fell asleep in his chair. He could not
be moved or wakened sufficiently to make
him get up and pay his bill, so an officer
was summoned. Patrolman stephenson
came and shook the sleeper, when he sud-
denly woke up and hit the policeman in
the jaw. He WAS taken to the station and
given cell for the night
The herald., 1896-03-24
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, March 23.-The daily
train service on the Southern Pacific to
Elwood was discontinued today. Passen-
gers going to San Francisco over the coast
route now have to lay over all night at
Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1896-03-24

can recommend Price's Cream Baking
Powder to all wishing pure and wholesome
food. LOUIS FALKENAU,
Late State Assayer of California.
The herald., 1896-03-24

led to the belief that he might have had
fight with his companion, and an inquest
is being held today. His companion has
not yet been found.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
From Ashby.

MINEOLA, Tex, Dec. 17.-I'o the
reformers of Texas: We are called
upon to mourn the death Of our leader.
Thomas l.. Nugent. Let us hope that
our loss. while great. is not irredccma-
bic. May the God that deprived us OF
our beloved Nugr1t raise ND another
standard bearer as true and earnest
and unselfish. and let us realize the ne
cessity of individual effort. Let every
man be strong in the cause and forward
in the advancement of the same. While
the funeral bells still toll and their vi
brations ring upon orr hearts dirge
like. we must prepare for the stern re-
alities that confront us. Judge Nh.
gent was pre-eminently the man of the
people. His very heart throb, like
that of the revelation fathers. was in
the interest of the great masses of the
people. He believed in popular gov-
erment. He trusted in the in
nate goodness of the people,
and therefore was a stronc
advocate OF the people. J
knew him wels He was true friend,
Christian philosopher; in short. God
never made purcr, noblcr man thac
L. l.. Nugent. But we must bow &c
the mandates of that power that rules
the world and presides over the desti.
MES of nations, and all be resigned to
the removal OF our friend. Well mote
1T be, for God doeth all things for the
best. Let us not make haste in the
selection of our standard bearer in the
future. Let us wait until the people
of Texas shall decide upon a man to
lead us. Partisans may bring their
favorites to the front. Let us pay no
heed to them, but patiently wait until
the great people shall speak for them
selves. believe their choice will be
the best. And now. my friends, lay
aside all matters of minor importance
and make bold fight for the people.
for If 1896 passes without success for
the people our doom is sealed. We
are slaves, and thousand years will
not suffice to again reinstate the pco.
pie in the control of the country.
III. 5. Z. AsHBY.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
A whole Family Rescued.

North Huron, N. Y.-(Special.) O. II.
Sum of this city had nearly become a
physical wreck through excessive use
of tobacco, and his brother-in-law. SON
in-law and father-in-law were also in
Ill health from the same cause. The
four men all began taking No-To-Bac
at the same time, and though repre-
senting great differences of age and in
trinity, they have not only been entirely
cured OF the tobacco habit, but arc now
in the best possible physical condition
The quartette are proud of the result
and recommend No-To-Bac with the
greatest enthusiasm. Hundreds Of to-
bacco users are following the example
OF the Sum family.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
NO. 20.
A Motorman'S Life.
FULL OF HAROSHIPS, EXPOSURE
AND CONSTANT DAIGER.
The Great strain on a Mans Nerves Suhi-
cient In Itself to Wreck Him In
Short Time. The Experience ofa
WelI-KnOwn Mptorman.

From the Cincinnati, Ohio, Enquirer.
A motorman is subjected 10 many hard
ships, especially in the winter, when he is ex-
posed to the cold aud snow. Even in the
summer he must bear the intense heat
which beats down upon him. Considerable
nerve and self-possession is necessary in
good motorman, for the lives and limbs of
his passengers arc at stake. One of the
best known electric motormen in this city
Is William Frazer, who is at present run
ming car on the Cumminsvile electric
line. He is not only well known TO his
fellow employees, but to the people who
travel on his car. Mr.. Frazer is a young
man, about twenty six years of age, and
resides with his wife and child at IA Belts
Street, Cincinnati, o. About a year ago
Mr.. Frazer was taken with serious stOn-
ach troubles He bought several kinds of
medicine which were recommended to him,
but none OF them seemed to give him even
temporary benefit. An enthusiastic adj
mirer of that famous remedy known as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
told him TO try them. To a reporter of the
Enquirer he said:
81 can most heartily recommend DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. They are all that is
claimed for them in fact they advertise them
selves better than any medicine ever
saw. was seized some time ago
with bad attack of Indigestion. Ny
stomach hurt me nearly all the time and |
could not digest my food. The pain was
almost unbearable and found nothing that
would give me relief. confess that when I
bought the first box of Pink Pills ! hadn't
much confidence in their efficacy because had
tried so many things without success that |
was almost discouraged. Before had taken
one box | was decidedly better. Two boxes
cured me entirely. While have been under
the weather from other causes my indigestion
has never returned If it ever should know
Just what to do. have so much confidence
In the efficacy OF Pink Pills that If ever get
real sick again with any disorder | shall use
some of them. 1t is pleasure for me, as
sure you. to testify to the excellent qualities
OF these Pink Pills. They not only tone the
stomach but regulate the bowels and act As a
mild cathartic"
Mr.. Frazer's testimonial means something
de speaks from personal experience and any
one who doubts that he received the benefits
stated can easily verify the assertion by calling
on MIR. Frazer or seeing him sometime whine
he is on his car
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold in boxes at 20 cents
box, or six boxes for $3.50, and may
be had OF all druggists or directly by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
What Next?

A counterfeiting plant in tho Arkan-
sas state penitentiary was discovered
by officials inspecting the Institution
not long since. In the cell of the rris-
oners were found two plaster of paris
molds for making % cent pisces. n tin
cup. iron spoon. and other ar;icles
necessary to the business the prisoner
seemed TO he carrying on successfully.
About the mans body was y cloth bel,
containing ten spurious quarter dol
lars made OF Babbitt metal. Several
similar coins were found on Other "on-
~iots.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Change OF Life.

When woman approaches the
change OF life she is liable to have a
return OF all the menstrual derauge-
meuts. and other ailments that af-
'icted her in former years. The
direct action of McElree's Wine Of
Cardui on the organs afflicted. mako
it the best remedy for use during this
period.
Mrs. d. Pennington, West Plains.
Mo-, says: II had been suffering
from change Of life and it took the
form OF dropsy. The doctors told my
husband it was useless to prescribe for
me any more. About that time we got
DR.. McElree's book on the treatment
OF female diseases and decided to try
the Wine OF Cardui Treatment. After
using nine bottles. am we'll"
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Allen After Them.

Senator Allen, Nebraska's Populist
senator, got right after the eastern
Shylocks and the British bondholders
the other day, He was referring to a
speech made in support Of the Monroe
doctrine by Mr.. Collum of Illinois.
Senator Allen said:
ut has been said in this chamber
and out of it that the POpulist party
was local organization; that it dealt
simply with certain international griev-
ances; that it was composed of a class
of people who had no conception of
government beyond their own imme-
diate and pressing demands. / desire
to correct that opinion if can do so
by saying that in my judgment the
Populist party is as thoroughly COM
mitted TO the Monroe doctrine as either
the Democratic or Republican party.
| was delighted to listen to the eloquent
speech of my friend from Illinois, Mr..
Collum, in which he said America
should be for Americans: but did not
hear the senator say anything about the
millions and billions of English capital
that have been brought into this coun-
try.
II did not hear him refer to the fact
that English money had purchased our
great Touring mills, our great railway
systems. our breweries, our stock
yards and the great majority of the
important industries OF this country?
Il did not hear the distinguished
and brilliant senator from Illinois yes
terday discuss the question of seeming
partnership existing between the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties in this
country and the money lords of Lom-
bard street and of the east.
'.If it's important for US to watch
the British flag when it is placed indis-
criminately upon the islands of the sea,
does it not occur to my distinguished
friend that it would be important for us
to watch the financial partnership ex-
listing between certain financiers and
statesmen of England and other for
eign countries, and certain financiers
and political parties in this country.
I'VE realize that Great Britain is In
our midst, not with her armies and her
navies; not perhaps with her flag,
but she is here for the purpose
of dethroning American institutions.
''She is here for the purpose of An
glecising these states and this country
and controlling the policy of our ma
tion and the policy of our government
in every branch and department. 1t
has become popoular thing now for
an American citizen to become an En-
glish lord, or the lord of some other
country, and do not know that it
would be improper for me to refer to
the spirit of madness which seems to
exist in this country, by which even
American women are perfectly willing
to waste themselves upon foreign men,
dicants- II seems to me these subjects
should have attracted the attention Of
the senate from Illinois,"
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
She Calamity Howicrs.

Those faithful watchers who are
sounding these alarms are ridiculed as
calamity howlers." When strong,
shrewd. grasping, covetous men devote
themselves to creating calamities, for
tunate are the people who are awaken
Q by faithful calamity howlers- Noah
was calamity howler, and the bones
of the men who laughed at him have
helped to make the phosphate beds out
OF which fertilizers are now dug for the
arket.-Henry D. Lloyd.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

The interests of the national banks
are to keep the government in debt
Pittsburg Tex Plaindealer.
Is this Republic? DO the people
run it? How can a people run it and
not study its management -Halletts-
vile Tex.) New Era.
Shall humbuggery never end? 1t is
so oppressive that "a victim is almost
in sympathy with any apology.-Bas-
trop (Tex.) Peoples Paper.
The man who would prefer holding a
bankers obligation to government
note hasn't much patriotism, and no
brains to brag on.-Tenaha Tex. Led
ger.
Redemption comes high. Taxes are
from 20 to 80 per cent higher than last
year. while all farm products are fully
onc-half lower.-Hutchinson Kan.
Gazette.
A laboring man would infinitely pre-
fer to be set at work earning silver
dollars than to starve waiting for en-
ployment on a gold Chicago
Tribune.
Two blind Republican chaplains for
senate and house at Washington seem
appropriate selections-the blind lead
ing the blind in praying and preying.-
New York Mercury
A new issue of bonds is expected 10
be made in the early days OF 1896. 1t
would be a mighty bad start off for
the Democratic national campaign.-|
Evansville Ind Courier.
Two events are destined to occur at
the same mOment-the Democrat party
will give the country the free coinage
of silver when the sea gives up its
dead.-Georgetown (Tex.) Sentinel.
The only way to secure the Cleve-
land sound money condition is through
a very radical contraction of the cur
rency. Who favors contraction except
the bankers and money gamblers?-
Southern Mercury Dallas),
The change of obligations limited by
contract to obligations limited by greed |
alone has destroyed all moral right of |
enforcement, and the world demands |
an equitable adjustment or repudia-
tion.-WashingtOn Silver Knight.
Senator PETER shows that the aver
age spree at the death of congress-
man costs the government more than |
the average farm is worth. And vet |
1--WE point with pride to our national
simplicity. indianapolis Qnd.) Nom
conformist.
No good argument can be found
against direct legislation. Its oppo-
nents have no arguments except the
threadbare fallacies that monarchists
and despots have used from time i'm
memorial against popular government.
-Paducah tKy.) Populist.
II citizen aids in the escape OF ]
felon. he becomes an accessory ais--r
the fact, and may be tried, convicted,
and sentenced to the penitentiary, but
u lawyer may labor diligently and sue
cessfuliy for the same purpose, and
will be protected in so doing by all the
power of the court.-Tcxss Farm and !,
RaEch, (Dsllas.l
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

In making up the committees OF the
house. Speaker Reed named 10 chair
men from New York, 8 from Pcnnsyl-
vania, 6 from Iowa. from Massachu-
sets, 8 each from Main and Illinois, 2
each from Kansas, Michigan, Orgon
and California, and each from Indi-
ana, New Jersey. Missouri, vermount,
Ohio. North Carolina, Virginia, Wis
c0nsin and South Dakota.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Was there ever time when bond
holders and dealers in money could be
safely trusted to control the circulat-
ing medium? No, there never has
been time in the past when the peo-
pie allowed them to regulate the vol
ume OF money, that they did not play
falsely and rob the masses Washing
ton Silver Knight.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
A Good Ways Apart Now.

The liberty Of the people depend:
entirely on the constant and direct
communication between them and the
legislature.-John Adams.
Old party leaders keep them as far
apart as possible.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Not So High.

The Maine state labor commission has
been making thorough inquiry as to
the cost OF the average Maine citizens
food per day. All conditions have
been included in the inquiry, and the
commissioner figures that it costs
Maine folks just 13 cents day for
food
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

and intelligence, party as a means TO
formulate an opinion, is incidental, and
employed legitimately, is useful: but of
all the foes to liberty, partyism is the
most dangerous because the appeal bv
the demagogue to prejudice and pride
OF antecedent is the most effective
means of perverting the opinion of the
voter. And the patriot trembles when
he hears the voter say, II am a Demo-
crat, and always vote for the nominee, ="
for the plain reason, in blind zeal, he
detects the tool of the enemy. 10 such
mad men are attributable all the woes
social, political and religious that affiict
mankind. and the only way to deal
with such creatures is to treat them as
lepers. They are too selfish for friend
ship or philanthropy. and too narrow
for reason. Party is an ideS-a princi-
ple-and has no personnelle-is inca
pable OF personal succession. The
fact that my father, or jackson, Jeffer-
son or Washington, was a Democrat is
no merit of mine, but il | claim it,
that fact is conclusive evidence that
have none of my own. None but fools
will fail to see or shun.-G. w. Jones,
in Bastrop Peoples Paper.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
English Hares.

English hares were introduced into
Burlington county, N. j., few years
ago by Pierre LOrillard, and they have
multiplied rapidly. A large number
of fine harcs have been shot there this
year.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
No Difference.

If the Republican party prevail in
the next election. it would be swap
ping the devil for witch-and COR
morants and plutOcrats would feast.
Billing and cooing"-Democrat al d
Republican.-Bastrop Peoples Paper.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

world? Is it cot about time for every
Patriot to take a stand to get bacL. ;'is
iibertics-to get back g lin that Christ
Ian civilization which we once h..d?-
ii. ID. Mcdowell in Knights cf Labor
Journal.