davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-09

The editor Of provincial news.
paper, speaking Of an entertainment,
says: "The hall was lighted up by
the smiles Of fair women and parfln
oil lamps"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-09

Dealers in cigarettes up In Indiana
sell campaign buttons and "throw
in" cigarettts, the law not allowing
them to sell cigarettes. Press the
button aud the cigarette will do the
rest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-10-09

When men array themselves against
society, society has right to array
itself against them. When syndicates
try to run this government, the peo-
pie who are opposed to syndicates
have a right to array themselves
against them, and no abuse that their
agents can heap upon us, no names
they can call US, can drive US from
what we conceive to be not only our
right but our duty-tO defend our
homes and our tlresides against this
invasion. The success OF the Chicago
ticket Is not dangerous to any man
who wants to eat the bread he earns.
The success Of the Chicago ticket is
dangerous only to the man who wants
to eat the bread that somebody else
earns. J. Bryan.
The herald., 1896-04-26
SAN BERNARDINO

Il SAN BERNARDINO, April 25.-Judge
Hupe has lost his fight to be released from
the asylum at Highland. After an exami-
nation which has been stretched out for
more than month, in which every detail
Of the remarkable case has been gone into
With the utmost minuteness. Judge Otis
this afternoon rendered decision. in
which he remanded Judge Huse to High
Ind.
Attorney Gallardo at once went before
lhe county clerk and made affidavit for a
petition which he will file in the supreme
court, asking for a writ of habeas corpus
from that source.
M'BEAN GETS HIS DEED.
Tho struggle over the possession of the
Raynor properties north of this city is at
last settled, and Duncan S. Mclean, the
holder OF the mortgage, has received the
nheriff's deed for the property.
Thus for the sum of about $4,000 Nc
Bean gains the title to land valued at
nbout $4,000. The Raynor place, ex-
6iusive of the l 5 acres set aside as home
stead. includes about 200 acres, and
people who figure as experts in water mat
3ers pronounce it the most valuable land
Tor the purposes of water development in
the vicinity of the city.
NOTES OF THE DAY
Cranberries are the latest addition to
uehe varied horticultural interests of South
bGn California, and Cajon pass will be the
rcene of the experiment.
4 The California Eastern Railway com.
pany, which is the successor to and owns
E1e property of the Nevada Southern, has
t6nt out it's first circular or announcement,
which, in addition to giving the list of Off
cers and directors, also gives some other
information, the most interesting of which
= the fact that r. S. Siebert will be gen.
oeal manager of the new line.
The herald., 1896-04-26
ORANGE

ORANGE, April 25.-Orange has been
quiet this week. Many Of our citizens have
been ''taking In" the Fiesta ~ Los Ange-
les. On Wednesday morning the Santa Fe
sold nearly 100 tickets for the 1852 train.
Postmaster Robinson was in Los Angeles
on Friday last on business.
Mrs. Towne, assistant postmaster here,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in Los
Angeles.
The new motor commenced making regu-
lar trips between Santa Ana and this city
on Friday. Mr.. Tolle says 1t 10 working
quite satisfactorily now. Horses are some-
what frightened at it, but will soon get ac-
customed to it, as it makes hardly any
noise.
S. Armor 10 working, in his usual quiet
way, for the Republican nomination for
state senator.
Rev. Parkor will preach in Santa Ana
Sunday night. He will exchange with the
Presbyterian minister in that city.
The death of Tullie c. Moore at the
home of his parents in this city on Thurs
day last, though somewhat expected, was
. shock to the entire community. The
funeral was held today from the Presby-
terian church. Services by Rev. DR.. Parker.
The family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
The ''association" shipped six cars Of
oranges this week and Spencer & Paramore
four cars. Orange shipping 10 nearly at an
end here.
The herald., 1896-04-26

to his house for several days by la-grippe
10 reported some better.
1t is understood that everything 10 In
readiness with the prosecution to 60 to
trial at once Of the Indians charged with
the murder of Mrs. Platt. The date set
for the trial ID Wednesday, Of next week.
April 29th.
The announcement that Riverside will
this year observe Independence day by .
celebration here meets with general ep.
proval, and the meeting at the city court
room next Wednesday evening to make
arrangements will doubtless be we'll At
tended.
The work of securing an electric lighting
plant for Santa Ana 10 moving along. says
the Blade. At the last meeting OF the
trustees E. C. Sharpe. the electrical expert,
was secured to prepare specifications, in
conjunction with q committee OF three
from the trustees. The election to issue
bonds has not yet been held. however.
The filings sat the county recorders Q
office yesterday were sixty-one separate
instruments. Among them were three re-
leases of mortgages and only one mort
gage.
An appeal has been taken by Charles P.
Gray, attorney for E. j. Davis, from JUS
Davis in favor of Zelby e. Gordline for
1928 commission for selling certain real
estate for the appellant. Purington &
Adair represent Zelby & Goodhue.
Judgment by default has been entered
up by the clerk for $1,000 in favor of w.
H. Evans vs. the Declet Paints company.
Evans was foreman Of the company and
his claim is for salary and boarding hands
of the company.
The herald., 1896-04-26
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, April 25.-It COM
menced raining in this county early yester-
day morning and continued al day and
night. The heaviest fall was in the Santa
Ynez valley, where it rained 2.15 inches.
At Lompoc the rainfall was lao and in
this city ITO inches. The unusually heavy
winds Of late had done much damage to
crops and pasture and these showers will
prove of immense advantage to the coun-
try.
A delegation Of twelve Native Sons ar
rive tomorrow from Los Angeles on the
noon train and will leave Immediately by
special stage for Los Olivos, where they
will take the train for San Luis Obispo.
The Ventura and Santa Barbara delegates
left this afternoon for Port Hartford on
the steamer st. Paul. The grand parlor
of the Native Sons of the Golden West
convenes at San Luis Obispo on Monday,
April 9th, and will be held midst scenes
Of the gayest festivities.
The herald., 1896-04-26
D0WNEY

DOWNEY, April 25.-La Fiesta has
caused dearth Of local news this week.
A. w. Matthews Was up from Long Beach
on Tuesday.
c. A. Teel has returned from q northern
trip.
Mrs. Darlington of Pasadena has been
visiting this week with Mrs. E. F. Scribner.
Rev. DR.. Riddick will preach at the Bap.
tist church Sunday.
William H. Morrow Jr. and Miss Alma
Gray were married on Wednesday by Rev.
Maxson of Rivera.
]. G. Slineerland and wife, accompanied
by j.. T. Marks, left on Wednesday for
Georgia. where they expect to reside.
The Peoples party elected delegates to
their county convention on Saturday.
A. B. Chase left on Tuesday for three.
months business trip to Minneapolis. 8.
MINI.
j. H. Strine, principal of the Mon rovia
high school, is visiting his parents here this
week.
Miss Meta Hovey is at home for few
days.
William Hutchison, j. Townsley and W.
D. Wilson have returned from q fishing
trip to Puente creek. They report "flsh-
erman's luck"
The herald., 1896-04-26
A FREE TRIP
TO EUROPE
With All Expena es Paid


Or Its equivalent in cash will be given to the
using the letters contained in the text: "1o.
non Seed Company form as many words
as you can, using letters either backward or
forward, but don't use any letter in same word
more times than it appears in "nonon Seed
Company" For example. the words--on
none, see, money, etc: Do not use names Of
greatest number of words as above will receive
a free trip to Europe with all expenses paid for
a two months sojourn there or its equivalent
in cash. as desired. For the next largest list
we will give a beautiful Upright Piano valued
at $500. For the next we will give Z High
Grade Safety Bicycle. either ladies' or gentle
largest lists we will give esch an Imported
Music Box. II you are good at word making
you can secure valuable prize, as the Monon
Seed Co. intend giving many hundred special
prizes to persons sending them lists contain
Ing over twenty-five words. Write your name
on list OF words tnumbered) and enclose the
Combination Package OF Mcnon Seeds That
Grow, which includes the latest and most
popular combination OF flower seeds of endless
varieties; also full particulars and rules Of
contest and distribution of prizes.
cal deposit of 6ne Thoassnd s Dollars oi IN r..
entirely for prizes in this competition.
In addition to the above prizes, . special
daily prize Of q handsome Silver Tea Set will
best lists Of words received from each state.
This word contest will be carefully and con.
scientiously condusted, and il solely for the
purpose of further introducing our seeds in
new localities. You will receive the biggest
value in flower seeds ever offered, and besides
II you are able to mako good list Of words
and answer promptly you will stand an equal
opportunity to secure . valuable prize. We
intend spending . large amount OF money in
the distribution Of prizes in this contest.
We assure you that your trial order with US
Will be most gratifying. Write your name
plainly snd send list a. early - possib BILE. Ad-
dress MONoN SEED CO.. Department 2, Ne
non Bldg, Chicago. Ill
The herald., 1896-04-26
SANTA PAULA

n SANTA PAULA, April 25.-Rain fell
hore yesterday and last night to the extent
~ ~ of an inch. In the hills fifteen miles
from here four inches of rain fell yester-
;lny and the streams are higher than they
havo been before this year. The large
Gume which conducts water into the farm
Grs' ditch and which stands twenty feet
above the bed of the Santa Clara river was
|nshed away last night. 1t had just been
Eopaired for irrigation purposes.
About $50 of our citizens attended La
Fiesta this year. Members of Company
u complain because they were unable to
'Soe tho procession in which they partc-
Uotod on "Wednesday. They supposed
<hoy would see everything by counter
1EnarchinR, but the soldiers and Mexican
'Siders were all who had come into view be-
|Iaee the junction of Main and Spring was
|Hnoched. W. tf
The herald., 1896-04-26
LONG BEACH ELECTION

Indians Come Down to the Sss-Warship .
Drawing Gard
LONG BEACH. April 26.-The nnal &C
In the late election took place on Monday
goth, when the two retiring members of
the board OF city trustees. the city clerk
and city treasurer stepped down and out
and the newly elected stepped in. The
Denis. the hold-over member Of tho he1v.
emily triplets that were 20 emphatically
turned down by the voters on the 18th, as
president, despite the wishes and protests
Of our best citizens. There will be some
more turning down POGO tempo.
droves during Fiesta, and today the town
10 nearly deserted. - everybody who could
possibly get away has gone to take part
in the battle Of flowers.
Charles F. Lummis took = rum down to
this place on Friday morning, bringing his
charges, the Pueblo Indiana. with him.
"HuhP' snorted ono big Indian, "heap
The United States wsrship Philadelphia
10 drawing card over there IN San Pedro
harbor, and great number of people from
this place visit her daily. If she remains
in the ofing till Monday, she will be over-
run by sightseers Sunday.
The Republicans OF the burg will hold .
CAUCUS Monday evening, the 9th, to con.
dole with each other over their coming
misfortunes.
On Wednesday . large number Of the
scholars of the high school. under the
charge of Prof. W. S. Bailey, and of the
grammar school, in charge Of and accom-
panied by tho principal, Mrs. Hattie E.
Willard. visited the United States warship
Philadelphia, which was anchored of San
Pedro.
The Long Beach Eye has bsen compelled,
owing to increased business. to seek larger
quarters, and IL has moved its plant and
office from its old location, corner of Pine
avenue and Second street, to the quarters
lately occupied by the Breaker, in the
Towne block, corner of Ocean and Pacific
avenues.
A building for steam laundry 10 now
in course of construction on the alley in
block "a, between Chestnut and Magnolia
avenues and Third and Fourth streets.
DIR. S. H. Weller and wife of Los Angeles
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. L. Abbott, sis
ter of Mrs. Weller of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Weller a sister-in-law came down this
week to remain during the season.
DR.. A. G. Cook has sold his residence on
Chestnut aysnue to John p. Hays of Oiym-
pia, Washington. The Doctor and wife
will start for Olympia at once and remain
during the illness of DR.. Cooks father.
Miss Anna Griffith of Monrovia, . neics
of Mrs. L. M. John who has been visiting
that lady during the week left for home
yesterday.
Miss Edna Sewell of Riverside visited
friends here during the week.
The herald., 1896-04-26
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, April 25.-Owing to the fact
that nearly five hundred of our citizens
were in attendance at La Fiesta this week,
this place has been unusually dull.
A villa lot was sold the other day by
Hanson & Co. to j. B. Oldreive, q gentle.
man who arrived here from Kansas this
week. The purchaser will build . resi-.
dence on the property.
Dean Randall Of Chaffey left for the east
on Tuesday last to attend general con.
ference of the Methodist church at Glove.
land, Ohio.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Of Los Angeles will
hold q confirmation service at Christ
church next Wednesday. A reception will
be given in the Odd Fellows hall to the
bishop on Tuesday evening.
The herald., 1896-04-26
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Office Of the California Sewer Pipe company, No.
$40 South Broadway, Los Angeles CAL, April
90 1895.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
California Sewer Pipe company, will be held at
the Office Of the company in the city of Los Ange
les Cal on Monday May IL. 1896, at o'clock p. IN
of said day for the election of board Of director
for the ensuing year, and for the transaction
such other; business as may properly be brough
before said meeting.
s, H, MOTT. Secretary.
The herald., 1896-04-26
COTTON

COTTON. April 26.-The council pro-
poses to tax bicycles.
Frank A. Miner, manager Of the Cotton
cannery, left for three weeks visit to
San Jose.
Miss Margaret Mogeou, county superin.
tendent of schools, visited the Cotton
schools and says that they are making ex-
cellent progress.
A little boy was born to Mr.: and Mrs. H.
w. Crickmer of the Southern Pacific office.
Mr.. Dennatus of Los Angeles has been
visiting Mr.. NJ. Frank of the Southern
Pacific this woek.
The A. P. As elected all Of their candi-
dates ct the Republican primaries this
week in Cotton.
The herald., 1896-04-26
RIVERSIDE

1ivoraido will convince the most skeptical
- they need not 60 away from home to
VI . god days sport. The wheelmen
70 prepared q programme for the day
1oh will please every lover of sports.
4 1Iho Los Angeles Riverside relay race is
- finished on that day, the two teams
Rtfng from Los Angeles at 8 o'clock.
~ toams are composed of the best riders
)outhern California, and the finish will
b1leas be hot one at about IL 80 q.
ht the corner of Main and Eighth
10 afternoon the Riverside and Red
6 baas ball teams will play in the af-
"a, and the teams are the best in the
IN portion of the state.
Bfinhethon, who has been conilned
The herald., 1896-04-26
CUTICURA
SOAP

II Is 80 because 1t strikes at the cause Of most
complexional designations, viz. the C2ooged
Lyritated, Lnfamed. or Oreracorked PORE.
Suggestion: After cycling, golf, tennis, riding.
or athletics, a bath with CUTICURA soar is most
soothing, cooling, and refreshing, preventing
chatting, redness and roughness of the skin, sooth
ing Inflammation. and when followed by gentle
amounting with CUTIcuRA (ointment), proves bene-
fetal in relieving tired, lame strained muscles.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CurIcuRA, soc.,
Soar, &C., REsoLvESr, soc. and 81. POTTER DRuo
AND CBEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
n" How to Obtain Brilliant Complexion" free.
The herald., 1896-04-26
'isrcs were appointed deputy marshals for

Pierce W0r0 oppoint0d deputy mAr0hAIs Tor
the city.
President Gilsdtead appointed trustees
Hill and Tilton on . committee to act with
the city attorney and clerk in preparing
matter and information from the records
complaint to the Attorney General of the
stats, that r. w. Hill 10 illegally ursurping
public Office.
1t was agreed to sprinkle streets three
times . week.
The city attorney was instructed to draw
IN ordinance fixing amount of bonds to be
furnished by city officials.
The herald., 1896-04-26

Twelve with and stomach trouble
months
Gradually
troubles
peculiar that nobody nothing could help
yet thought had buried friend family
but in Of
stomach
the
had said that would be cured md It did
j
testimony published but
column of this It's from life reliable
Of
staff Of
specialists
relief
Consultation always free.
THE english AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS
Rooms 4L2 to 49, Byrne Building; Third and Broadway
Los Angeles, TEL HL3 Black
Office hu-ea daily; s evenings and to Sundays
The herald., 1896-04-26
SAN PEDRO

At the meeting of the board of trustees
last night, the marshal's report showing
1886 collected from fines was received and
ordered filed.
M. Z. Lindskow, J. r, Garrett and Ira
The herald., 1896-04-26
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, greasy complexions, or subject TO
rnshes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or mothy
skin, will be gratiied to learn that the purest,
sweetest, and most effective skin purifier
and beauti6eI yet compounded is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
SPECIAL RATES TO SHIPPERS.
Railroad Men and Their Big Patrons
to BE Hauled over the Goals

Chicago. April 13.-Subpoenas for scores
OF the highest railroad officials living here
mere and in the east, for the biggest pack
ers OF meat, shippers of dressed beef. man
ufacturers and wholesale merchants here
nave been issued by authority of the Uni
ted States court for this district. COM
handing the appearance of these proni-
hent citizens before the next federal
grand jury which meets May H. A su-
pIeme effort is to be made by the district
attorney Gen. Black, his special assist
am, Mr., Lands, and the members of the
Interstate commission, to indict railroad
oInclals and shippers for discrimination
IN making and receiving rates. AT the
same 81. ne tiine making use of such testimony
as may be secured from witnesses under
me projection and compulsion afforded
by the Brown decision of the supre9n .
court, 10 prove the existence of a heef
trust among Chicago packers.
Inc closest secrecy has been observed
IN the offices of the district attorney and
United states marshal as to the mode
OF procedure, and the grand jury which
was drawn last week. was selected viii
exceptional care, in view of the innorta n +
work to come before 1t. 1t is known thai
Dig chicago shippers have in their pos
session reduced rates of SHIPMENT and
they must either surrender to the grand
Jury or stand committed for contemDt
Ihey may also perjure themselves and
go TO jail.
Detective Marchand, the agent of the
interstate commerce commission, accom-
pHshed much during his investigafion
here, and the evidence in his possession
is reared by the railroad men and shin
perS. F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
sNATCHED FROM THEIR SADDLES,
The Starting Machine Plays the Mis-
chief With Two JOCKEYS.

Memphis, Tenn, April 13.-To-day's ra-
ces were run in the rain over a heavy
course, and before a small crowd. Five
out of six favorites won. AS on the pre-
vious days. the starting machine to-day
created strong dissatisfaction. In the
fourth race II literally tore up the money
that had been placed on Rey Del Mar and
Tranby The start was good, so far as
the punching of the horses went, but the
gate lifted too slowly, catching Jockeys
Bum and 7. Murphy who had the mounts
respectively. Both were jerked from
their mounts. Rey Del Mar made the
circuit riderless, while Tranby jumped the
fence. Both horses had been literally
played, though not favorites Summaries
follow:
First Race-Half mile. Lexington Pr
rate, les, Perkins. to TO- won with Storm
King second and Truxillo third. Time
0:5lh
Second Race-Six furlongs. Sauter, 10s
Perkins, 5 to l, won, with PetTolene sec
ond and Fra Diavola third. Time 1:19A.
Third Race-One mile, 81 600 added. Ten
nessee Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies Lady
Inez 113, Perkins, l to 4, won, with Helen
Mar second. Only two starters. Time
1;49A.
Fourth Race-One mile. Free Advice.
109, Martin, even, won, with David second
and Little Tom third Time /: 46.
Fifth Race-Half mile. Suisun ITO, Bum
to 3, won, with Moncreith second and
Goose Liver third. Time 0:5lh
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Tartarian III
T. Murphy, 3 to 5, won with Overella sec
ond and Pretender third. Time 1:1715.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
au1NcY,s PRINTING CONTRACT.
The investigation of Two Years Ago
Recalled in the senate.

Washington, April 13.-The investiga-
ton of the patent Office matters by the
Senate committee on printing two years
ago. in connection with which josiah
Quincy. assistant secretary Of state, was
subjected to severe criticism, was re-
called by an incident in the Senate pro-
ceedings to-day. Mr.. quincy had been
interested-while in officein procuring
for a business friend a contract for print
ing the Patent ONCE Gazette at rates
very much less than those at which the
work had been done for many years
by an electrotype printing Arm in wash
ington. When the legislative appropra-
ton bill was before the Senate some
weeks ago an amendment was offered and
agreed to authorizing the extension Of
that contract for another year. The con-
ference report on that bill which was
made to-day left that amendment as one
of those on which the conferees had not
agreed.
land who was chairman of the commit
tee on printing when the Investigation
was mace, moved that the Senate recede
from the amendment and his motion was
agreed to by a vote Of % TO %; although
it was opposed by the chairman of the
committee on patents (Alr. Platt, rep, Of
ConnectcuD and was voted against by
nearly all the republican senators.
The judiciary committee Of the Senate
lost no time in disposing OF the joint res
olution referred to 1t last Thursday pro-
posing a refnonstrance with the British
government in the matter of the impris-
onment of Mrs. Maybrick. The joint res
olution was reported back to-day adj
vcrsely on the ground that the Senate had
no jurisdiction over the subject The
report was placed on the calendar ana
will probably be no more heard Of
The main part Of to-days session was
occupied with speeches on the Dupont
election case, Senators Burrows, rep, Of
Michigan, and Brown, rep, of Utah, ar
guing in favor of Mr.. Dupont's right to
the seat.
The Senate at $40 o'clock adjourned
until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
wEYLER BURNED IN EFFIGY.
Key VESTS Military Company Takes
Part In the Demonstration.

Jacksonville. Fla, April bat Key
West there was a tremendous demonstra-
ton last night in favor of Cuban bellig-
erency. Five thousand persons marched
in procession bearing transparencies de-
nouncing Spain and Gen. Weyler. AT the
head of the procession was borne an Ell
figy of Gen. Weyler wrapped in Span
ish flag. which was hooted. the Mont
gonoerV Guards. a local military company,
in full uniform, and carrying a United
States flag, marched behind the Weyler
efFigy, which they frequently prodded
with bayonets. The procession marched
to the beach, where Gena ,Weyler's ethgy
and the Spanish tisfg were burned, The
Spanish consul is very indignant over the
affair