davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
yyeoen meiuer 0fieberlage brauden

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meine Treunbe lid teine Sor9en 81
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,pirten. Desbalb mar meine 9ieoerlase
tein gerluit fit MIDI. SD iowobl' als
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bag @inem biele Miuionen BON 9er3en
@pmpatbie entseaensebra4t baben. Die
uns erSeiste 9insebuns bat uns tief sez
rubrt, unb I'M jer 2eben ioQ bemeuen,
baB mir 9lQes gu wiiroisen miiien, mas
man uus mdbrenb Der Champagne erjeist
bat. Die Qiebe bes i@li@ten Soltes
iddten mir als bas p0@ite, mas nns
Beioeu in bieier Champagne entsesenses
bra@t murbe.
Mnseii4ts bes Teinoes, ter ii@ nun
ieines @ieses freut, lailet ben Nppeu
fir bas nd9ne @efe4t erseben. NSeibet
Sud- uon Neuem ber suten @a@e, blei>
bet 6reunbe unb 2(n9dnser Der Doppel>
,pabruns. @enn bas &e&t auf unlerer
@eite 1T, unb i'd bin felt iiberSeust, oab
,p,r in, @e9te iinb, 10 weroen mir nod
einen Griumpb feiern. Sd sebe allen
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ibre Orsanii beiiubebolten. Tinoet
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ni@t an @ampasneliteratur feblen. llns
lere @esner batten in bieier @ampasne
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beueiien, baB lire Gbeor,en ni@t pers
tebrt waren. sic mii1en uns ;eisen,
mas 1ie iinb, iie miiiien ibr Ginan3ipltem
uertbeibisen. M}it leeren &ebensarten
iiber rsutes @elo" iit ni&t lauser &C.
bient. Seber S&ritt,. stn iie fortan
tbuu, loute uon ben Silberclubs senau
perfolst merben. Dos Sabr 1000 1T
ni6t mebr fern. Sd prcpbe5eie, oab
bic, uel@e i@ beute r@olos0emotras
ten" nennen, in u1er Sabren ii@ Sur
0oppelmabruns betennen meroen. sic
meroen in uniere &eiben suriidfebren,
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ben. Sn ben ndditen uier Sabren 'piro
es ii@ seisen, bab Truits bic perionlibe
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beoroben. Sn oieien pier Sabren rpire
es l3 aber AUDI sei9en, oob oer @olo:
itanoaro bic 6oifnunsen ni@t erfau'
bat. Damn weroen bic, 1uel9e fir ibn
9earbeitet baben, cine anbere Tinan5po:
litit perlan9en, oanu ,peroen iie gu uns
3uridtebren uno betennen, ooB alles
Sell nur in Der Doppel,pabrun9 ltes'
uno baB auf bic onoeren Nationen feline
Mu& ji9t senommen 81 werbea brau@t.
(@ej.)
William Sennin9S Grpan'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
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-peranlabte-
Meruett Gr(9lafutl9.
Dpuadneise @eneiuns oureb
ayers $arfaparilla.

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pos, tonute meinen @elddften ni6t nat'
gebeu, unb hattie ale Spuptome fiutenoer
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@ariapariQa, fng iofort an mid Su beieru,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

2ettc @o9e ta9te III 0todeiter,
81. g., bic @eneralsIHemblg Der Ar>
beitsritter uno foBte oieielbe II. a. e'nen
Bel9luB in wel@em iie ii@ Su @unlten
zines abseituften gimtommenteuer>@e>
letes ausipr.dt. SIM Safe ber nd@lte
GonsreB tein oerartises @elet erlollen
iolte, 70 mouen bic Nrbeitsritter ibren
san3en Ginflub babin perwenoe", ooB
oiele 6croeruns Don elmer oer 9roBen
politil9en parteien IN ibre Ylatform
aufsenommen wiro. Terner wuroe"
Bei4luNe gu @uniten oer Gtntabru"s
BON sSnitiatipe uno Geferenoum, se9en
Die Weraus9abun9 uon Bontnoten our@
bic Nationalbanten, io'uie oaB nur Die
@esieruns GUT Nussabe uon So"tnoten
bere6tist iein loue, einsereldt.
The herald., 1896-10-22
TOOK A SHOT AT HIM
Jealousy over a Woman Nearly Caused
Murder

A little before 10 o'clock yesterday
rant called Billy's Chop House, at No
S15 East First street, James Dixon took
a shot at Edward Hadley with an old
horse pistol loaded with slugs, but MISS
ed his aim and did no particular damaIc
Dixon was formerly a deputy sheriff
and marshal in San Francisco, but has
lived In this city for some time. AS is
usual woman is said to be at the bot
tom of the trouble, and in this case is the
in a partnership with her, but went
away to the mines on trip. On his re-
turn he heard that Hadley had been at
tentive to her during his absence, where
at he was much wroth.
The row started in the restaurant and
was continued out in the back yard
Hadley is said to have used a club on
Dixon's head with telling effect, where
upon the latter retreated, but soon re-
turned with the pistol in his hand. Had
ley and friend named Billy Siegert
were In the back yard when Dixon re-
appeared and let drive the contents of
the blunderbuss. The load narrowly
missed both men, but tore off the corner
of a chicken coop standing near. Of
flcer Wilson happened to be passing and
heard the shot, arresting Dixon and
booking him at the city Jail on a charge
of assault with intent to commit murder.
In the afternoon the prisoner was ar
raigned in the police court on COM
plant sworn to by Hadley. His prelim-
mary examination was set for this after
noon at o'clock and in default of the
$4,000 bonds Dixon was sent to the county
jail for safe keeping.
The herald., 1896-10-22
UNCONTRACTED WORK

The Builder and Contractor makes
note of the following work not yet under
contract:
Architect George H. Wyman has pre-
pared plans for Mrs. G. w. Tubbs for an
eight-room residence to be erected on
Eighteenth street and Central avenue; !;
cost, $1,000
Architect J. Lee Burton has prepared
plans for N. w. Stowell for the entire
remodeling of the Stowell block on
Spring street, between Second and Third
streets; large skylight will be put in
and the premises formerly occupied by
the Athletic club will be made into Of
flee rooms. and other, Improvements,
which will make it first-class office
building; cost about $1,000.
Architect Thornton Fitzhugh has pre-
pared plans for Mrs. Gray for a six
room residence to be erected at Holly
wood; cost $1,000.
Architects Morgan & Walls have pre-
story brick store building, two contain
two stores, to be erected on Los Angeles
street near First street; cost S1OOO
Architects Austin & Shilling have pre-
pared plans for Thomas Vigus for a six
room residence, to be erected in Bonnie
Brae tract; cost $1,000.
M. H. Pollard intends building res
idence on Lutes avenue near Central
avenue.
]. J. Reeves intends building resi-
dence on Twenty eighth street, near Ma
omi street. c
Mrs. s. A. Ulrich intends building two
residences on Twenty-fifth street, be-
tween Naomi and Hooper Streets
Miss Maud Van Dusen intends build
ing a residence on Twenty-second street,
between Main street and Grand avenue.
The herald., 1896-10-22

In the Marlborough tract as follows:
To Mira. M. e. Lewis, lot "a, for $3.50;
upon which she will construct q resi-
dence to cost not less than $4,000: to
Mrs. Isabel Wyatt. recently from Eng
land, lot 4. for $3.50. This lot will be
embellished by the construction of a
two-story residence which will cost up
wards OF $25OO
Martin & Kurtz on Tuesday closed
sale Of a 20-acre tract, of land, being
Ice 4C. of the NJ. L. Wicks subdivision
of the Tejunga rancho, to N. H. Mitch
ell of Pasadena FOR $500. The land is
located near the town of Monte Vista.
The ranch Is now set to olives and
prunes. and will continue to be culti-
waited for the production of those fruits.
Mr.. Mitchell has also purchased lot 10,
block 4, in the town site of Monte Vista,
for which he paid $500. on which prop
crty he will construct dwelling.
Neiswender & Lockhart report the
sale of five and one-half acres of land.
being the south five and one-half acers
of lot 10, Watts subdivision of the San
Rafael rancho. to Chester X. Hill, re-
Gently from Roseberg. Ore, for $2500.
The same firm sold thirteen acres, be-
ing lot 3. block 81. of the Providencia
Land and Water company tract to Ed
ward Weber. for $500. Part of the con-
eideration was forty acres located near
Bakersfield. This firm also effected an
exchange of properties, whereby lot 9.
OF block 2. of the New Main street and
Wilmington avenue tract was transfer
red from Peter Carson to A. J. Sanborn.
for lot IL, block s, in East Los Angeles,
The consideration named was S15OO
The herald., 1896-10-22
WEATHER AND CROPS
Harvest Is Over and the Farmers Wait
ing for Rain

Following is the United States depart
ment of Agriculture climate and crop
bulletin of the weather bureau for South
ern California for the week ending Mon
day, October 10, 1896:
Clear, much warmer weather than for
several weeks past prevailed during the
past week, accompanied portion of the
time by drying land winds. No rain fell
and until good, soaking rains moisten
the ground farm work will be slack and
reports for the weekly bulletin few.
Bean threshing is about over and raisin
making in the southern sections will be
completed within the coming fortnight.
Oranges are looking we'll and are ripen-
ing ahead Of the season; some have al
ready been picked and sent to market.
VENTURA COUNTY
Bardsdale-The weather was general
ly cooler but with some east wind and
indications Of rain. The general con-
ditions are good and young orchards
have stood the dry year remarkably well.
West Saticoy-Bean threshing Is about
done. The weather continues very dry
and feed in the hills is about gone; rain
is needed badly. Highest temperature,
SO degrees; lowest, 81.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles city-The temperature
during the past week was in excess of
the normal, which was the first occur
renee of this character since the week
ending August 31st last. The daily ex-
cess ranged from, two degrees on the 18th
and 14th to twtyve degrees on the 9Th,
the daily average for the week being
five and half degrees. The highest
temperature was 80 degrees and the low
est 40 degrees. No rain fell, though this
decade of October Is the usuaH time of
the beginning of the autumn rains, and
the average precipitation for the week
is .16 Of an inch. Clear weather pre-
vailed with considerable drying wind.
Pasadena-The mountain fires have
been extinguished. Warm weather pre-
vailed the first part of the week. Or
angeS are very large and are ripening
ahead of the season.
CRANE COUNTY
Capistrano-The highest temperature
during the week was So degrees and the
lowest 58.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Deigo city-The mean temperature
for the week was 65 degrees, or about
two degrees higher than the normal.
This excess, however, was recorded the
last half of the week. The highest tenn
perature was 70 degrees and the lowest
81. Every day during the week kas
clear. No rain fell, although the weekly
normal was .07 of an inch This lack Of
rainfall was not harmful to ranchers,
as a majority of them still had raisins
out drying. Raisins will be housed
within couple of weeks and then rain
will be very welcome as everything is
very dry.
SAN BERNARDO COUNTY
Crafton-There was a strong wind
Tuesday noon. The highest tempera-
ture was 90 degrees; lowest 4S.
The herald., 1896-10-22
THE REALTY MARKET.
Improved Demand for City Lots-Sixth
Street Opening.

Dealers in real estate report some
Improvement in the demand for resi-
dence lots in the city, and steady in
quiry for outside property. In both
cases the property wanted is something
fit for immediate Improvement ror res
idence purposes, and is for land of mod
crate price. The city is apparently
growing more rapidly than the country
though the case is likely to be reversed
in the next three months.
Among the important real estate
transactions of the past week is the
acquirement by the city Of the lands
necessary for the extension of Sixth
street from Fremont avenue to the
west line of the Galpin tract, by which
a large tract of territory not hitherto
available because lacking means of in
gress and egress will be put on the
market with reasonable certainty Of
prompt sale. Figueroa and Sixth streets
and Beaudry avenue, which heretofore
abutted on the Galpin tract without
communication with each other Will be
extended through to the heart of the
city by the action taken. The money has
been paid over, deeds signed, and the
work of removing obstructing buildings
begun.
The opening of Sixth street and the
grading of streets adjoining will make
a rattling of dry real estate bones
which will be pleasant music in the ears
of land owners in the neighborhood of
the st. Paul School tract. who have
struggled for something like half
dozen Of years to accomplish the result
now attained.
SALES REPORTED.
George o. Kilbourne has purchased
q lot on Figueroa street, on which he
intends building a residence.
r.. A. Miller reports sales OF property
The herald., 1896-10-22
SAN DIEGO.
Baptist Convention in Session-Politi-
cal and Business Notes.

SAN DIEGO. Oct 21.-The fourth an
nual convention Of the Baptist churches
Of San Diego county convened in this
city last night with about fifty delegates
present. Sessions will be held this af-
ternoon and evening.
Captain James Bennett, resident Of
National City, was ordered committed
to the Highland insane asylum, after
an examination by a commission in ll-
macy. The unfortunate man seems to
have become demented on religious sub
jects.
The prospects of establishing schoon-
er line between Los Angeles and San
Diego and Mexico are considered very
favorable by those who claim to know
what has been going on in that direc-
tion. While the enterprise will be
known as the j. S. Kimball company,
1t is believed to really mean the Santa
Fe.
The San Diego Electric Railway COM
pany has been granted additional fran
chises for the extension of their road
and before the winter season is over sew
eral more miles of trackage will be
added to this already extensive system
Politics are almost the sole topic of
discussion on the street corners and
elsewhere. BY arrangement, the advo-
Gates Of the double and single standard
meet in the wigwam every afternoon,
and fifteen minutes are allowed each
speaker to present his views of the
question.
Jefferson L. Watkins was arrested on
Coronado Beach tonight by Deputy
United States Marshal Oakes of Los
Angeles, who carries a warrant charg-
ing Watkins with making false returns
to the government from the Farmers
National bank of Portsmouth, Ohio, of
which Watkins was in charge for years
The warrant is issued on an indictment
returned recently by the federal grand
jury, in which forty counts are made
against Watkins. He came some six
months ago from the east and took a
house at Coronado, where his wife and
two daughters are with him. Watkins
Is about go years sA~age and In poor
health, SO he cannot be moved. A guard
was placed over him by Marshal Oakes
and instructions are now awaited as
to the disposition Of the prisoner.
The herald., 1896-10-22
.yan and silver on Thursday evening

bryan ana silver on thursday evening
next.
A Chinaman was detected stealing
walnuts from Ed Stanly, near Tustin,
q day or two ago; being washerman,
well known in the community, he was
permitted to go to his home, but since
then warrant for his arrest has been
sworn out.
Hon. Stephen Bowers, editor of the
Voice, speaks tonight in Spurgeon's hall
on The Cause and Cure Of Hard Times. "
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
Newport on last Saturday evening with
addresses by Messrs. Montgomery and
Heathman.
Mr. Young, substitute for Mr.. Fow-
and enthusiastic audience in Spurgeon's 8
Ter. a Bryan elector, spoke to large
hall last evenin g.
The convention of delegates from the
different silver club organizations,
which met in Santa Ana last Monday,
went into permanent organization as
the Bimetallic League of Orange Coun-
elected president; William M. McFad-
den of Placentia, vice-president, and
Ray Billingsley of Villa Park, secretary.
The following Republican orators, all
Of Los Angeles county, are advertised
for Santa Ana as follows: Neill's hall.
Palmer and Hutchins; Spurgeon's hall,
2Sth inst, Earl P. Rogers; Spurseno's S
hall, 31st inst, Gen. Horace Binney
Sargent.
Married today at Willow Nook, the
home of the bride, Arthur Lamb, son of
William Lamb of Newhope, and Miss
Stevens.
Henri F. Gardner of Orange has been
appointed delegate-at-large from the
state of California to the National Irri-
cation congress, to meet in Phoenix,
Ariz., on Dec. 49, 1896.
The races have been very well, attend
ed today.
Nacho B. carried off the purse in the
mile running race.
In the 2:35 pacing race the purse $40O,
was taken by Juliet D.; time, 2:17k.
Bastina was distanced in the first heat.
Tomorrow's (Thursday) program is
as follows:
Quarter mile dash and repeat for
Orange county horses, with seven en-
tries.
Second race-Three-quarter mile dash,
twelve entries.
Third race Mixed, 2:24 class, Orange
county horses, with entries as follows:
Cash, Billy Baker, Kitty Nutford,
Frank B. and Little Dick; purse, $3.50.
The herald., 1896-10-22
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. :t.-Hon.
Thomas v. Gator arrived in this city
Monday evening. AS the county central
: committee had not been previously ap-
prised Of his coming, no arrangements
were made for meeting. Mr.. Gator was
however, enabled to enjoy a much
needed rest. The gentleman predicts that
Bryan will carry California by &c, 200
plurality and that there is every prospect
for the election of the entire fusion leg
islative ticket.
Hon. John L. Campbell. superior judge
of San Bernardino county, returned to
his home yesterday. While here he tried
the case of PierreLaustalot VS.. j. w.
Calkins. promissory note, and rendered
judgment in favor of the plaintiff for
$2800.
Tax Collector M. F. Burke and As
SCISSOR Frank Smith will collect taxes at
Los Alamos tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-10-22
REDLANDS.,

REDLANDS, Oct. 21-The wigwam
was comfortably filled last evening with
an audience which was evidently ex-
pecting great things from the Repub-
lican orator, w. H. Barnes Of San, Fran
cisco. Dr. o. M. Blythe presided, and
in a neat speech introduced Mr.. Barnes.
The discussion Of the Democratic plat
form and the old high tariff were enter
ed into, but Mr.. Barnes was properly
silent on the money question.
The gentleman was suffering from O.
slight hoarseness, yet made pleasant
impression.
The Mercantile association held its
regular meeting last evening in the
trustees room.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Hubbard and fam
lily have returned from Long Beach,
James F. Drake is back from San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall have moved into
their new home.
The herald., 1896-10-22
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

local Republican press says: Gator pre-
sented the arguments for the cause of
silver and for Bryan as they have not
been presented before"
Bryan'S name was received with the
greatest applause. The chairman of the
evening was r. M. McKie, editor of the
Cotton Chronicle.
John L. Walbridge is man of many
wills, as he has four filed in the clerks
office.
The Livermore case Is still pending
in the superior court.
The fact that w. L. Barnes did not
speak in this city last night cast gloom
over the local Republicans.
c. P. Barrows made flying trip to
Pomona yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Atwood, who have
been visiting in Los Angeles, have re-
turned
The herald., 1896-10-22
ONTARIO.

ONTARIO. Oct. 21.-R. e. Blackburn
has had remarkable success in selling
land in his addition to Ontario. 1t Is
only three months since the property
was placed in the market and already
about $50, 900 worth has been sold, main
ly to residents of California. The enter
prising owner Of this tract has purchas-
ed eighty-five thousand fruit trees and
the planting of the entire tract of 1135
acres will be accomplished this season.
Among the purchasers Of Blackburn
addition lands are residents Of Los An
geles, South Pasadena, San Diego. Trop-
leo, Antelope valley, Cucamonga, Ell
Monte and Ontario.
The herald., 1896-10-22
READ THIS LETTER
Los ANonf.rs. yanuery /, q

n th.L L0s 3,AilN ,AiNQnLEs. yenuefy I; ~. h..
about ten years ~s MitS SSs ve9 ~
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ~
press the misery endured during those
q mere skeleton. MY sight and heari1G
were badly, impaired: was Constantly
saa sevsre w nG Der 9er s
was asoe burden as and death Torld hsve hss
svs Dr. wSus Wons am No go uppsr a
street, a trial OF course. like many Others
TOOK only a few doses Of his iifs.eivins =
herbs to knock all the skepticism out 0k
me- In just five weeks the doctor pronoun.
that I was never healthier and never {eif
better in my life. NY sight and hesrlnG
cough. constipation ana piles are entirely
cured, and l am rapidly gaining In aeGks
havsag ganed aooty pSnaads n 5Wo mcnt
eoayincsd q W his as sSpsrioT % sssli @ g snd phS.
~ JOHN M. STEVENSON. !;
$40 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles. Cal
To the Public: I take pleasure in tep-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment of DIR. Wong Him o. G.
ber of stubborn ailments. among which
were chronic sack- k-headaches,. dysp6Q18
toa ana snarsS sns dnsH sss.ss tToubss H
slider this physician excelled in. 30 far ~
my case is concerned. was In therestergr
tion of my eye service. Astigmatisn,
coupled with other disorders. waa Wysa4.
number. Of well known skilled oculst9 q
some of the larger cities of this cotntW
advised me I should always have to de-
pend upon glasses, and receive but poof
service even then. DR.. Wong Him's REM
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use of any artificial help to sight, ahA
my eyes continue to give such service,
both for near work and distant, as is truly
wonderful To the skill and remedies G1
the physician named can alone be attrib-
tted revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
NV ''0. q. L. PLowMAN.
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept. s. IL
The herald., 1896-10-22
SAN PEDRO.
Candidate Barlow Addresses the Citi-
zens-Marine News-Notes.

zens-Marine News-Notes.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 21.-Last night the
Democrats held rousing campaign
meeting at the Front street stand. The
Long Beach brass band was in attend
ance. r. w. Hill was chairman, and
in a few Introductory remarks he in
troduced to the large assemblage Hon..
Charles A. Barlow, candidate for con-
gress from this district. Mr.. Barlow at
once satisfied his hearers that he was
first, last and all the time for a free
harbor, and that to be at San Pedro.
One of his phrases was "That although
this being the first cline he ever was at
San Pedro, and arriving on the evening
train, had no chance to view the harbor,
was enough to convince any one Of its
superiority over all other sites in the
race for a deep sea harbor. In addition
he had the word of George s. Patton
that this was the harbor of the people,
and that alone was enough. He then
spoke at length upon the political is
sues of the day. .A
He was followed with q brilliant
speech by the we'll known and popular
orator, George s. Patton.
This was the liveliest meeting of the
campaign. Two large bonfires were
kept burning during the speaking and
Fritz Weidwold had a large number Of
fireworks shot off at intervals.
A very noticeable part was the large
gathering of ladies who crowded the
balcony over Lindskows restaurants ,and
who were very enthusiastic in their ap
plause.
Mrs. M. ]. weddle is suffering from
a severe sore left hand. About a year
ago she run a needle in her left hand
which was not extracted until last
Thursday.
The steamer Pelican is here from Re-
dondo. Her boilers have been taken out
and are undergoing repairs upon the
Southern Pacific company's wharf.
The steamer Eureka, Captain Par
sons, sailed for San Francisco and way,
passengers and merchandise to Pacific
Coast Steamship company.
The schooner Redfeld sailed in bal
last for Tacoma
The schooner c. s. Holmes, Captain
Johnson, sailed in ballast for Port
Townsend.
The steamer Tillamook, Captain Han
sen, arrived from the north with a car
go of lumber to the Southern California
Lumber company.
The steamer National City, Captain
Anderson, arrived from the north with
a cargo of lumber
The good news of the appointment
Of the harbor commission comes today,
and 1t has already given people conf
'dence in this free harbor fight, as it Is
believed that the commission will be
unanimous with the reports of the other
boards that have preceded it.