davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-10
WHITES MARITAL TROUBLES
His Wife Has to Appear in a Pc.
mona Court
She Has Liking for EiopIng-The vaildity y
OF the Water Bonds to BE Tested.
Other News Of Interest

POMONA, Jan. 9.-The man, George F.
Hinkhouse and Macy White, the recreant
wife OF Thomas Ii. White of Pomona, who
were taken into the tolls of the officers and
the. law in Los Angeles Wedne-dA Ay even
ing-an account of which appeared in this
mornings HERALD-were brought to this
city by Officers Frank o. Slanker and John
w. Lorheer and arraigned before Judge
Barnes. Hinkhouse upon charge of adul-
te'v al d the truant wife upon the charge of
petit larceny, preferred by the injured hus-
band. from whom, he alleges, she, upon
the eve of running away, took various arti-
cles of. silverware, jewelry and money
amounting in round nu nbers to $50.
The case against Hinkhouse ia set for
trial at ! o'clock tomorrow (rrday) after
noon: that of the woman was heard kefore
Judge Barnes this afternoon, Judge p. q.
Tonner appearing for the defense and con-
tending that as Thomas H. White and the
defendant, Mary White, were az yet man
and wife, the testimony of the former
against the latter would not hold. he
case has been taken under advisement by
the judge until tomorrow afternoon.
1t will be remembered that months ago,
when the family lived above Ontario, this
woman ran off with an ordinary tramp by
The name of Short, and it was through the
man Hiukhouse that White learned of the
whereabouts of the eioping cupri's. and
WAS aided by him in getting her back,
when White, for the sake of the children,
forgave his shining wife. Later on. how
ever, it seems that Hinkhouse worked his
way into the fickle affections Of the
woman.
The "fruit and flower mission" girls of
The herald., 1896-01-10

Mr.. ]. II. seeba, seeba's Exchange. $40
Kearney street san FRANCISCO: For IL bene-
ft OF those who suffer from heumatism,
want to testify TO the wonders accompli he'd
BY .nyons Rheumatism Cure in my case.
When asked for bottle of / , at my drug
gists, hs ad none OF 1t in >tock, but soon
another bo lie he informed me that the sale
was s.mp surprising. Of course. this encour-
aged me to continue is use, and today am
entirely free from rheumatic pii which
made my life urden for so manv years.
em not only free from pnin, but can also
stale truIhfully that my general health is
much improved bv the treatment. IT. action
oD the kidneys, in my case. was extremely
atiiying, especi lilly as had suffered los ch
an extent rom this cause in addition to rheu-
matism. From actual experience l can state
that your home pathc pell IS ar wonder
workers in conquering eumatism.'
sMunyon's Rheumatism cure seldom fails to
relieve in from one TO three hours and cures
in a lew days. rlice, % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to
cure a ,orms OF indigestion and stomach
trouble Price, 70 cents.
,Muns on's headac le cure stops headaches in
three minutes. Price sc
Munyon'' Liver q ire corrects headache,
biliousness janndce, constipation and all
liver diseases Pri c. y cents.
T.. Mpnyon kidney Cure speedily cures pains
In the back, lOins or groins and all forms of
kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri.
ties OF the blood Price, 70 cents.
Munyon Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and freaks up cold in a lew hours. Price 25
cents
Munyon's Cou h Cure tops coughs night
swehts, a!lays soreness, and speedily heals the
lungs Price. 70 cents.
Munyon's Catarrah Remedies never fail
The Catarrh Cure e-prioe 45c. -er eradi ates the
disea from the system. and the atsrrah
Tablets price2 c.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Asthma ca and Herbs are guar
ant ed to relieve asthma in three minutes and
cure in five days. rice, so cents each.
Munyon's Nerve Cur cures all the ,ymptoms
of ne vous exhaustion, such as depressed
spirits, failure OF memery. restless and sleep
less nights, pain in the head and dizziness 1t
stimulates and sire ngthe the nerves and 10
prom Ut tonic Price l5c.
Munyon's Vitaizer imparts new life, restores
lost overs TO weak and deb litated men.
Price. ST..
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms OF piles. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies arc boon to III
women
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists. mostly
25 cents vial
Personal letters TO Prof. Mrnvon. 1908 Arch
street, Philad 81 phis Pa. answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1896-01-10
DIPLOMATIC DAY
Secretary Olney Receives the Foreign Rep
resentatiyes

Secretary Olney Receives the Foreign Rep
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-This being diplo-
matte day at the state depart ment, Secre-
tary Olney received a number of the for
egn representatives, including Mavroyini
Bey, the Turkish minister; Senor An
drade, the Venezuelan minister; Baron
Thielman, the German ambassador, and
Senior Dupuy de LONE, minister of Spain.
The visits were said to be of a social char
acter, but the present prominence of the
countries represented by the callers led to
the usual speculations.
Minister Andrade received his official
mail from Caracas previous to visiting the
state department, but this did not discio g
any change in the situation necessary to be
communicated to the authorities here. Mr..
Andrade's advices are that the country is
peaceful
The country continues to be very dem
onstrative over the attitude of the United
States.
The reports that considerable force of
British Guiana troops have taken up a po-
sition on the Cuyuni river is not given great
signiicAnce by the Venezuelan authorities
here.
This post has been occupied by the Brii-
ish for three years.
Besides the diplomatic callers on Secre-
tary Olney, Senator Sherman, chairman of
the committee on foreign relations, had a
talk with the secre ary.
The herald., 1896-01-10

Pomona, through their officers, Miss An
ME Cason, president; Miss NJ. II. Eells,
secretary, and Miss Alice Bose, treasurer,
are taking legal steps here this afternoon
to incorporate the organization.
The jewelry store of S. Il Titus was en-
tered last night by thief, who broke out {,
glass in the window near the door and un-
bolted the door. He then burelarized a
showcase Of some 500 worth of old watches
and charms.
The committee on the excursion for
January 10Th. to Pomona, met this after
noon and appointed a reception committee
to go down on the santa Fe for the purpose
of attending to all excursionists on that
line, composed of Judge Frank P. frey.
John L. Overton, j. Il. Brady, Howard A..
Broughton and W. A. Bell and a sixth to
be appointed later by Chairman Bassett.
The Masonic fraternity of Pomona will
go to Ontario tomorrow, friday night, to
aid the order there in lodge work and also
to enjoy heir banquet.
John l. Way, who has teen i'll for two
weeks, was able to come down town this
morning.
Mayor J. Craycroft of Fresno, accom-
panied by Mrs. Craycroft and his brother,
L. b. raycroft of Illinois, are in the city
visiting their neice, Miss Ella Morris.
TIE Baptist church congregation is en-
deavoring 10 raise a salary of $500 for
their pastor, Rev. e. 8. Bennett.
The herald., 1896-01-10

Colonel w. T. Shredder was the clerk to
all Of the various commissions above. the
personnel of the commissions having been
as follows:
CASTELAR, street,. McIlwoil, C. r. John
son, W. c. Hughes.
Norwood street,. Bayer, w. F. Myers,
j. H. Book.
Darwin avenus-R. Pollard, J. Mcllwoil,
N. +. Davsson.
West Beacon street-C. H. Afford, A. H.
Neidig. A. Pirtle.
Bonnie Brae street-M. T. Whitaker.
Vignes street,. McIlwoil, w. y. Scar
borough, M. T. Collins.
Thirtieth street-D. ?. Riley, C, Vohnder
Kuhlen, A. E. Meigs.
Hill street-W. W. Young.
Santee street,. P. Lamoree, S. M. Per-
ry. G. A. Cutler.
East Pico street,. McIlwoil, C. j..
Pc eler, A. G, Shafer.
Alley. block H, Boyle Heghts-Thomas
Holmes, j. H. Martin, d. Felix.
The work on Tenth street, where there is
a $25.5O overcharge, is not yet comDleted.
Colonel Shrieber vas called before the
investigating committee and explained
that the alleged overcharges embraced
moneys paid out for deeds, advertising and
other Incidental expenses necessary to the
work of improvement, and was in cases for
extra work.
Six hundred and thirty-five dollars
is the sum total of the alleged over
charges in the above. Chairman Munson
suggested thai the money alleged to have
been thus illegally collected be returned,
but to this Colonel Shrieber was inclined to
uelnur.
The herald., 1896-01-10

arrested shall be brought by the sergeant
alarms before the house, whereupon he
shall be n ,ted as pr esent. discharged from
arrest and given an opportunity to vote,
and his vote shall loe recorded. II tho e
voting on the que stion and those who are
present and decline TO vots shall together
make majority of the house. the speaker
shall declare that quorum is constituted
and the pending question shall be decided
as a majority of those voting ehall appear,
and ihereupon further proceedings under
the call shall be dispensed with"
Another new rule provides that the
speaker shall entertain only one motion to
adjourn and no other dila tory motion after
a report has been made to the committee
of rules until the report has been fully
disposed of.
The rule by which the previous question
can be ordered only by "a IN ,jority of
members present, if quorum" is changed
to q majority of members voting, if a
quorum is present.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Eleven Street Openings Where
There Were Overcharges
AUDITORS REPORT FILED
Property Owners Apparently Mu!cted
Over 5000 Worth
The List Of Streets ami tho Several Commits
sioners Involved In the Matter-Col.
Shredder flakes a General Denial

The special committee investigating the
accounts of the various commissions for
the opening and widening of streets,
yesterday received the auditors itemized
report upon the subject. City Aud tor
Teale's investigation covers The period
from January, 1894, to December, 1895,
two years, and shows ten separate and
distinct cases of overcharges to the prop
erly owners Interested, as 70 lows:
The herald., 1896-01-10
THE RAGING AT INGLESIDE
Is Resumed After Two Weeks of
ldleneSs
Big Crowd in Attendance-Two Jockeys
and Two Horses Badly injured-TeIe.
graphic Reports Stopped

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 0.-The InglasiGe
track reopened today after two weeks
idleness. Fully 10000 people were ia at
tendance, the management having decided
upon today as ladies' day. There we're
many startling reversals in form owing to
the change of track, outsiders capturing
every event but the laet, which went to
Pepper, who was backed for thous ands.
THIS race was replete with accidents, Two
horses and two jockeys coming to grief.
Barney SchreDers jockey, &. SlaL lighter,
was one victim and j. Mcintyre the other.
Collins, upon whom Slaughter had the
mount, stumbled as the horses entered The
stretch, throwing his rider against the
fence. Bell of Stonewall. who was behind
Collins, stumbled over the fallen horse and
threw Mcintyre. 1t was developed that
both boys were badly. but not dangerously
hurt and they we're quickly removed to the
| track hospital. Collins will doubtless have
to be shot. but the extent of his injuries
has not yet been learned. Weather fine,
| track fast. Summarizes:
Six furongs-Wyomi won, Clara Will.
son second, Pique third; time, :l6l1.
Seven furiongs-Unity won, Kowalsky
second, Perhaps third; time :2sI.
One mile-Wheel of Fortune won, Ed
Kearney second, Roma third; time,
:4ll5.
One mile and quarter, hurdle--Bur-
nah won. The Lark second, Tom Clark
thiId time, 2:lSH.
One mile and a x'=enth-Pepper won,
G. b. Morris second, Minnie Gee third;
time. 40.
Offio'als of the Pacific Coast Jockey club
charge that the Western Union wire from
1ngleslde. which is leased by The club, has
been systema icaiIy tapped and toe re-
suits of the races given TO all ihe pool rooms
in the town at the conclusion of each race
DISCHARGED telegraph opera ors are eus-
pecied of tapp,uy tie wires and of MAIN
tanning an or aused "peanut telegraph
service" IN its fight against the down town
pool rooms the racing management has
and now no offices on the coast will be able
to get the racing results from the track.
The herald., 1896-01-10
More Electric Power

MARIPosA, Jan. 9.-The board of SUPER
visors of Mariposa county passed resolu-
tions approving and endorsing the new
electric power distributing plant at Horse
Shoe Bend on the MerceI river, four miles
from Coulterville. The new plant will he
the third largest in the United States and
will supply many mines in its immediate
vicinttv
The herald., 1896-01-10
Saturdays Heeting

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Interest is mani
Tested about the senate in the special
meeting of the committee on foreign rela-
tions, which has been announced for Sat-
urdav, to consider the various measures
before the committee bearing upon the for.
eign questions which have recently been
receiving much attention. 1t is the purpose
of the committee to take up especially the
Cuban, Venezuelan and Armenian ques-
The herald., 1896-01-10
Husf CnfnA fn Tina

CHICAGO, Jan. "a special from WASH
ington to the Times-Herald says: Unless
the Turkish porte makes prompt repsra-
ton for the burning of the American mis-
sion buildings at 1arpool the indemnify of
100000 demanded by this government
will be collected by force. This statement
was made by high official of the govern
ment.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Will Return the Swsv

New YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Press this
morning says: I. Townsend Burden,
whose home was robbed on December 27
of diamonds worth about $4,000 has re-
ceived letter from the thieves in which
they offer to return the gems intact pro-
vding Mr.. Blu zen icks 10 his promise of
immunity from arres,s and gives them
5000 reward.
The herald., 1896-01-10
The rtoney Is Returned

If Tip Top Cough Syrup doesn't give you
entire satisfaction your money is returned
to you. Surely there can't he any better
argument offered in favor of Tip Top than
this. If Tip Top didn't cure colds it
wouldn't pay 20 guarantee it. But it cures
aud cures better and quicker than any 9TH
er remedy made. A II druggists sell it for
E0c.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia
and the Most Obstinate Dis
eases Cured by these
Wonderful Pellets
READ THE TESTIMONIALS
There is No Experimenting mo Guess
Work=--NO NauseOus Doses...The
Cure is Certain, Speedy
and Permanent

A Separate Specific for Each Disease-Posi.
tive and Permanent cures--With Munyon's
Home Remedies You Can Become Your
Own Physician-Get Munyon's Guide to
Health From Your Druggist-lt VIII Cost
You Nothing aud May Save Your Life
The herald., 1896-01-10

The statistics of flower farming tell us
that the British Indies and Europe con-
sume annually, at The very lowest esti-
mate, 100000 gallons of perfumed spir-
its, under various names.
The herald., 1896-01-10
New Orleans Races

The following is the list of entries and
weights of tn races to be run at New Or
leans today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spling
street. Commissions received on tb .ee
races and full description OF each event:
First race. six furlongs, Sc ling-Miss Nut
tin. My Hebe. tarrie b. !, Gl ndaga u. Semole
Minnie Msckin, Lena Imp Marden Pet, Flor.
ina, Blacksmith 8, Tradesman, Arkan. as Ira
veer l..
Second race: six furlongs selling-Lottie.
81 ter Rosalin6, Favorite =, Burley Leaf, Ca
nuts, Crusader. Kirk, Vim. Duke. jr. !, Prln-
cess YamA AZ. John Stewart Fiddler 10, Albert
s. a..
Third race. six fnrlongs. selling-Festival 4.
spirituslist 8, White Wings. Vida, Tecta May
2 Henry Owsley, win Elliott 8 senator Vest,
Imp Monarch. ak inc klDeron. Ashland II.
Fourth race, ha idicap. mile and sixteenth -
Domingo9 Lillian L. 90, Mik.ta, Chugnut 80
X c. q, Lonsdale 4. Roos welt |, st Leo !, over.
ella 4. Corsi antine 81. Rob rt La ia IA, Prov
erb loo. Jamboree T., couple Lillian L. and
NJ kita Rollers)
Fifth race. one mile-Annie McNairy Venice
4, frankie D., Imp azleton Roosevelt @, Bar
ney. Aaron jr Mont overton, the sculptor.
Judge cook. Chattanooga IL, soundmore,
Royal Prince II.
The herald., 1896-01-10

II You Need a good msdicine to purify your
blood, give nerve strength aud bu I'd up your
entire system, take Hoods sarsn arilla. 1t
prevents sickness BY making pure blood
The herald., 1896-01-10

Bicycle craze is on, WAL paper must go-33
% 30 yer cent of: 32S 8 Spring IT. see our
Tribune Wheel, best ON sarth; Judge tor your
sell.
The herald., 1896-01-10

Santa Barbara and Return, S3.so
Ticke-s sod saturday, good to return
until following Tuesday. Trains leave
A rcade depot 8 $40 a. m. and :35 p. IN.
The herald., 1896-01-10

Hoods pills cure nausea sick headschein
digestion and biliousnesG Csc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-22
So aeIhah fat iiber 8ifz

3uae nad. So seI9ab fat iiber Bit
tors 8opf binpea. unO psnn bomit
elm Sp9n beabIi9tigt mar, 10 fonnts
Der nidt i6Grfer gum ausOrud Tom.
men. 4ber nein = iener Fat offenz
bar 8ittor ni6t bemertt! Op9 aerabe
bieIe OGllige @erlorsnbsit, feline auf Iie
geri6teten 9ltde, bas Dintcn ii6er lei.
men. oes perlaFensn 8atten &opf birs
meg. mar fold ungsbeuerlider Sobn!
Gin 10 aliidieli9es 2Gdeln pertlGrte
bic mdnnli9 idOnen 3iise.
Dor 9iitors 4u9en mar Elm sStutben
BON rotbcn 2i6tern, feline Sano piiblte
In Der bepuBten SuTde. SEPT rib er
bic Waffe baraus bsrpor un6 ri9tets
lie nit ipagere6t Dora.Ttrsdtem @rm
ssgsn bic brsite 8ruit feinss Opf.rs.
~preuBii9er Sunb!" i6rie er, CANA
bon Simmer. Der SduB fubr los,
nit einsm turaen fdarfen Small; bur9
oas 5lutben Der rotben 2i9ter fab er
bic 9eitalt bes 9etroffenen nit ae9en
bic Ser5ieite Der 8ruIt getrdmpfter
Sano in ben 3nieen tpanten uno bann
elei4 elmer SGuIe auf's pflafer
f"tiir3en. Gin 5udenbes DGl5en, bann
s~errten iid bic SGuite bes Sterbenoen
in f9nellen, 5adigen 8~epesuneen.
Slugs oi4tete Ii9 bic WenI6.ns
maiie I'm ben Sbdter unb bas Spfer.
8ittor OerIu9te p.ber cine Sludt,
nod tpebrte er iia 9easn bic 8erbafs
tun9 our9 bic StuotIergeanten. @r
nannte Ieinen Namen, nod e6e man
ibn oanad 9efraat.
limb tper 1T Der ba?" (na6 benz
9etroffenen fpeiIenb).
rSein Rame lit s3euner = Sob een
beutiaen 8errdtbern!" antportete
@ittor srimmig.
Sin pruiften! Gin 9ruIIen!"'Sos
FORT ging Elm empDrtesauffabren bura
bic Wahe.
mas! Sin 9rufiisn! Damn 1T tbm
re6t gei9eben! SDbtst tie uqe!"
r8raoo = braop!" iobtte es. Gins
seine, bic I'm ben 9etroFfenen bsz
I6dftist fparen, ItanOen baoon al, nit
einem entriiTteten Q9IelSudsn -
nWenn es Elm YruiIien it,"
Die beioen StaotIer9eanten bielteR
es fir geratben. ben SbGter eiGiaIt in
Si4erbeit au brinaen, e6e i'm Der
ousbre4enbe Sunatismus Der Wenss
aus ibren SGnOen b~efreite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-22

- Srof 2. rWarum ipeinit Su
benin. aatbi?4 .Weit mir mein2iebz
baber untreu getuorbsn iTt!@ = .@6.
bOr' bod auf! gr fptrb Dir i6on piez
Der trel fperben!~
Ibeelebnt, SanbIarift unIei.rli9,
f9riet Der Rsbaeteur zines 8tGttftn
auf bic Re9nuns, bic inn inS4nei=
Der seiaidt bate.
-BaSfif9 zaritit. @ffa:
rDie bat Dir bic neue Spsr eefalen2"
-8riba: s@usse5sianet! Der Cons
poniit iOl SO9 unperbeirdtbst ffist"
-4u Il m IN = @lbsris
Rutter, tpenn 9u jebt Gilbert rSyTt
unb i'd Define Mutter. tpeiBt TGi mas
i'd tbdt2 = Mutter: Ra. mas penn2-
gilbert: Sd taufts Dir Elm srobesS tid
Sudden. e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30
NUMBER ~

row and think will scorch the gamblers.
He was entreated by the elder not 70 do Il
because the most liberdl contributor to
church expenses made his money at horse
races Then" said the younger man,
II Will scorch the rumselers." Again he
was entreated not to do 1t because the Sec
ond most liberal man in the church be-
longed to that class. well then" said
he, who can I touch up?" Said the old
man Pitch into Judas Iscariot and give
him hell. He hasn't n friend in town"
80 said Congressman Linney, IT have
been pitching into the free trade, because
l knew 1t hadn't friend in the State"
The other story was told by Senator
Thurston. In beginning his speech he
said that Congressman Linney was a hard
man to follow, as he found out one day
last year. He happened to be driving in
Mr. Linney's district and stopped at
farm house for drink OF water. It was
furnished by a pretty little girl and he
asker her whether she knew Mr.. Linney,
20 yes" she replied. "he was here only
last week. He Is q very nice man." Mr..
Thurston said he desired to leave as
good an impression as Mr.. Linney did,
and so gave the girl stick of candy, at
the same time saying MIR. Linney didn't
give you any candy, did he?" 20 yes, he
did," was the reply, MIR. Linney Is a
splendid man, he gave me a whole pound"
Mr.. Thurston then gave her a dime re-
marking "Mr Linney didn't give you that
now, did he?" mo" was the reply but
Mr.. Linney is such fine man, he gavo
me n bright new half dollar" "The sit
uation was getting desperate" continued
Senator Thurston; II felt that soma-
thing must be done: so taking the sweet
little thing up in my arms (she was about
IL years of age) I kissed her and said:
"Mr. Lnncy didn't do that, did he?" "O,"
said She MIR. Linnoy is such lovely
man; he kissed me and he kissed ma, too"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-30
-------------------
WEDDING AT SWANTON.
Mrs. Mary T.. Hogis United In wedIock
With Roy. L Nj. GARLAND.

Swanton, VT, April 29.-.The most not
able wedding that has occurred here for
long time took place this evening, when
Miss Mary Emma Hoge and Rev Fred
erick VI. Garland. rector Of the Church OF
the Holy Trinity werc Joined in the bonds
of matrimony Tho ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. B. Flanders of st. AL
bans, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Cooke of Man
ity church. which was beautifully trim
med by the Young Ladies' Guild. The
ushors were Rev. A. W. Stone OF Rutland,
Lawrcncc Brainerd of St. Adams, Andrew
Il. Anderson Of Swanton and Frank Weeks
of st. Alnans. The best man was Ralph
Adams cram, the well known architect
and author of New York city. The maid
of honor was Miss Grace Harity, of Chca-
go. The bridesmaids were Miss Jennie
Sowcs, Miss Susan b. Sowles. Miss Eli
Zabeth 3. Sowles of st. Adams, Miss
Katie Chamberlin and Miss Mary Smith
of Swanton. A reception was held at DR..
c. s. l.. Leachs residence after the cere-
mony They left on the 1927 p m. train
for Boston and other points. The pres
ents were numerous and elegant.
The bride was attired In n white bro
caded satin dress and veil fastened with
orange blossoms. The maid Of honor was
dressed in pink silk with white muslin
ovcr. The bridesmaids were dressed in
white muslin over silk, trimmed with pink
sashes, and each carried n bouquet of
pink roses. The present from the church
was fine Dresden clock with two cande-
abras TO match. On their return they will
go to housekeeping in the rectory.