davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-28
Thrown From His Buggy

A. c. Register. deputy in the street
superintendent office, was injured in
an accident on Tuesday afternoon at
the Southern Pacific crossing at Alham-
bra avenue and Workman street. Reg
lister was driving down the street to-
ward the crossing when train came
along. His horse cleared the track with
a jump. but swerved so as to upset the
buggy, throwing the occupant out. The
animal then ran away. Register was
severely bruised but no bones were
broken, and he will be out in few days.
The herald., 1896-05-28

As the cyclone fails to send an advance
notice of its coming the only kind of
cyclone cave that is worth much is one
which the individual can pack around.
The man who can invent such can beat
the late Jay Gould in the acquisition
of wealth by selling the thing in Michi-
gan, Missouri Kansas and the other
states to which the frolicsome tornado
and the festive cyclone seem to be in
digenOuS
The herald., 1896-05-28
Who Owns the Silverwarc :?

At the police station awaiting the iden-
tification of the owner is some silver
ware that is supposed to have been sto-
len. There are three articles. two COB
lets, chased and having the letter 'F'
engraved on the sides and plain cream
pitcher with frosted surface. All the
articles are plated ware, gold lined. They
were found about week ago by some
boys who were hunting birds eggs bur-
led under ground beneath a hedge fence
on Jefferson street near Maple avenue.
The herald., 1896-05-28

A part of the press and some of the
diplomats of the old world seem to take
umbrage at the character of Secretary
Clney's communications. There is no
complaint that he writes ungrammati-
cally or even insultingly, but that he is
entirely too direct and blunt. The for
eign disapproval of our state secretary's
manner of expressing himself arises
from a difference in point of view. Mr..
Olney apparently believes that language
is intended to express thought. while ii
has long been evident that the average
foreign diplomat and minister consd-
ers language a medium for the conceal
ment of thought. Mr.. Olney, when he
has occasion to communicate with an
other government, in the good Ameri-
can way, says what he means. The for
The herald., 1896-05-28

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
mia. If the paper cannot be secured at any
of the above places the publishers will
deem it special favor If patrons should
report same to the business office.
The herald., 1896-05-28

Three frail females We're arrested on
Commercial street last night for solic-
iting on the pubic thoroughfares. They
We're Emma Dolman. Grace Wilson and
Margaret Hayden. Failing to procure
bail, all spent the night in Jail.
The herald., 1896-05-28

The Herald Publishing company hereby
offers a reward Of ten $50 dollars for the
arrest and conviction Of anyone found
stealing a copy or copies of THE HERALD
from wherever the same may have been
placed by carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-05-28

City subscribers to The Herald will con-
fer favor by reporting to the business
office late delivery or any other negligence
on the part of carriers. During the week
all papers should reach subscribers not
later than o'clock, and on Sundays by
O'clock
The herald., 1896-05-28

Chief Moore of the fire department has
accepted an invitation to lecture on fire
departments next Saturday evening at
Y. NJ. c. A. hall. He will be assisted
by City Electrician Flores.
The herald., 1896-05-28

Among the arrivals at the county jail
yesterday was James Wilson from San
Bernardino. who is a United States pris-
oner charged with selling liquor to In
dams,
The herald., 1896-05-28

Tuesday morning in honor of Peter Mar.
tin. Those present were DIR. and Mrs
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Northam. Messrs.
Frank and John Schumacher,
The herald., 1896-05-28
THURSDAY, MAY as, 1906

The business Of playing organ tunes for
the Republican party and the Buckley
Southern Pacific combine, at one and
the same time, is more than one little
evening instrument can comfortably
stand
The herald., 1896-05-28

The Express having shamelessly and
irretrievably committed itself to the die
tation of the Southern Pacific, now en-
tiers with superserviceable ardor upon
the championship Of those elements of
the local Democracy which strike for
Buckley and its taskmaster. Its work
is coarse and palpable. processes So
licitude lest the coming Democratic con-
Vention shall be dominated by anti-silver
men and administration Democrats DE
push" are disseminating their canards
through their chosen organ, over the
county in the hope that country dele
gates of free silver proclivities may be
dragooned into aligning themselves
with their pretended friends. The pre-
posterous allegation is made that George
Patton is a "goldbug" in disguise-his
own vehement silver utterances to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The country
delegates will hardly be influenced by
the hired columns of the Evening Ex
press when it ventures to traduce the
honesty of man of the fearless charac-
ter of George Patton.
The herald., 1896-05-28

The accounts of the wind forces that
for the last few days have been sweep
ing towns out of existence in Michigan.
Iowa and the adjacent country, killing
people by the hundred, cannot fail to
beget in the resident of California
higher appreciation of the state. In
California a wind that would disturb
anything other than a badly poised,
ramshackle shanty Is unknown. When
people move here it Is without the as
sistance of a cyclone. This is practically
the only state In the Union which en-
joys immunity from the cyclone. the tor
nado, the blizzard, the overflow, the
prairie fire and, excepting in the extreme
north, the overwhelming snowdrift.
When the advantages of existence here
are contrasted with the annoyances,
discomforts and deadly perils of life in
the territory which has been so sadly
conspicuous in the press dispatches of
late, the rapid settlement of the state
that is going on ceases to be remarkable.
The wonder is that the people do not
come in numbers many times stronger.
The herald., 1896-05-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Persons desiring The Herald delivered at
their homes can secure 1t by postal card
request or order through telephone No. 247
Should delivery be irregular please make
Immediate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1896-05-28

Agnes Warner has sued Louis Warner
for divorce on statutory grounds.
The herald., 1896-05-28
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Frank Jewell, a native of Michigan
aged "a years. and Clara May Sinkhorn
a native of Missouri, aged 10 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Thomas Wiltyer. a native of Holland
aged As years. and Mary Courtney. ana
tive of Illinois. aged As years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
William l.. Valentine, a native Of Cali
fornia, aged % years, and Louie G. Rob-
inson. a native Of Massachusetts, aged
20 years, both residents of Los Angeles
Albert j. O'Neill. native of Iowa
aged Al years. and Flora NJ. Fuller a ma
tive Of Massachusetts. aged 90 years
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-05-28
Observation-Disclosures Wedding

A very quiet wedding. but one of much
interest to the people of Los Angeles,
occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at st. Paul's church, when Miss Louise
Chandler Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Z.
W. r. Ford, was married To William
Lucas Valentine. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Johnson, assisted
by Rev. John Gray, in the presence OF
only relatives and near friends of the
contracting parties. The bride wore a
becoming travelling gown, and after a
wedding breakfast, which was enjoyed
at the home of the BRIDES mother, the
young couple left for a quiet trip TO
Santa Barbara. On their return they will
be at home to their friends for the pres
ent at Edgemont, on Bellevue avenue.
The herald., 1896-05-28

Copper plate cards printed free! For the
next thirty days we will print every tenth
order of 100 cards left with us free. I'M.
LEE & BRO, 140 N. Spring st. Don't for
get our wedding invitations!
The herald., 1896-05-28

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.: 221 East
Fourth street. Telephone 15S.
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building.
222 West Third street. Telephone 241.
The herald., 1896-05-28
Here and There

Mrs. John Bradbury entertained
friends last night with box party at
the Orpheum.
Mrs. John Mossin entertained infor-
mally yesterday afternoon at her home
on Santee street.
J. Ross Clark, who has been out of the
city on an extended business tour, will
return home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster entertained
a number of Chicago friends very de-
lightfully Tuesday evening with Span
ish dinner at Madame Gutierrez.
Miss Maude Northam entertained
with a breakfast at the Maison Dore
The herald., 1896-05-28
Birthday Party

Mr. Ed. Allen was rendered a delight
full party Tuesday evening at his new
residence, 920 Alvarado street, in honor
of his birthday. The time was passed
in music, both instrumental and vocal
There We're tempting refreshments serv-
ed, and dancing was enjoyed until late
hour in the spacious rooms and on the
veranda. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L.Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
George ID. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Luther, Mrs.
Cook of San Francisco, Mrs. Stanbury
Miss May Bell Randall, Miss Daisy Ran
dali, Colonel r. NJ. Baker. Mr.. Dave AL
len, Mr.. Frank Morton, Mr.. Don STAN
bury Mr. Tom Kief
The herald., 1896-05-28
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Editor-in-C Chief.

THE HERALD owns a full Associated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
Geographic news report received daily by
special leased wire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
MURDER CONFESSED.
DETECTIVES WIRING A CONFESS
SION FROM SMITH.
The Man Who Murdered the stone
ramiIy--He rntended 20 comn.it
an Assault on Flora stone.

Cleveland. o.. April "a special to
the Leader from Akron. O., says: The
Iallmadge murderer has been found.
Smith, the recently discharged hired
man OF the Stone family. has confessed
to the crime. Detective poran and De-
celle of Cleveland. who have neen em-
ployed on the case, arrested John SfOith
In Tallmadge last night and reached
this city with him shortly before 10
O'Clock. Smith is about p years OF age
and came to Summit county nine
months ago, going to work for Mr
stone. Two weeks before the murder he
had disagreement with Stone ani left
him. Smith was much rnnmor, III OF
Flora, the youngest daughter, and his
attentions were dstasteful TO the fam
Ivy. Flora was the only one OF the fam
lily not injured by the murderer end
the morning after the murder She
stated that the voice of the murderer
sounded Ike Johns" ON the night fol-
lowing the murder Smith subpoenaed
to appear before the coroner Upon ex-
animation he denied all knowledge of
the crime. The two Cleveland detect
ives became convinced that Smith was
the real murderer and went to Tall
madge. They took Smith to the Stone
residence and for six hours kept him
in the sweat box" piying him with
questions. The man doggedly insisted
that he never committed the murders,
but at 7 o'clock broke down and said:
If murdered them didn't know It,"
This served as a starting point, and
from this the officers wormed a partial
confession from him. His story Of the
manner In which he had made his
way from room room In the house
agrees with the details already pub
iished. He would not give an indication
OF the motive OF the crime but there
i but one conclusion that IL was done
for the purpose Of asEaultnE Flora
stone. His home Is In Turin, N. Y. He
says he is only II years of age. but Ia
esNiuehtly three or four years older
When Smith had concluded his state
ment the detectives placed him under
arrest. He made no protest when told
he was In custody and did not appear
to be much exritnd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
FORT WORTH PHARMACY CO,
Msin end Firth streets.

and submitted the silver question in
an arbitrary form to the primaries.
Many OF the countries In which the
anti-free silver sentiment Is IN control
have refused to recognize the power or
the committee to do this md will elect
their delegates by means or county
conventions In GONE oountles two sets
OF delegates viii he elected. II IS gem
orally conceded that there win be two
Democratic state tickets In the field in
Texas this year-cne on gold stan
dard' platform and the other on the
free coinage issue. This may result in
the election OF the Populist state ticket,
as the Republicans have about decided
not 10 put any state ticket in the field,
with the idea of helping the popullsts
to GUST the Democrats from office.
one curious thing about tie colorod
VOC IN Texas IS that the negroes con-
troll the Republican conventions ana
on election day vote the Democratic
ticket. Ex-Governor Hogg received his
heaviest mnjoritles IN the black coun-
ties, and Congressman Joe Sayers, on
his return to Washington last fan.
Acknowledged publicly that he owed his
election over his Republican opponent
to the negro vote. The rebellion OF the
white Republicans against this we'll
recognized condition Il what led 10 the
organization Of the ao-called lily white
Republican party. which promises to
Increase Its strength from year to year,
AS the whites are becoming disgusted
with negro domlnancY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Cleveland (Ohio) Dispatch.
The sensational story sent out that.
In order to lure delegates from tie
Catholics. Mckinley had Joined the
Ancient order OF Hibernians, and to
counterfeit this. Governor Bradley OF
kentucky, to strengthen his presiden-
tihl candidacy. had become affiliated
with the a. p. A.. was denied by Mama
Scr Hanna yesterday.
THE story as far ms Mckinley is
concerned. 10 q malicious cannrd." he
raid. This campaign is not being con-
Quoted on reliEious lines. hut strictly on
Republican principles, and In accor-
dance with Mckinley's stand on pro-
lection. Religious sentiment does not
enter Into the question.
In the first place, Mckinley Is not
a Jiner' He ~ a Methodist, which
speaks for itself. lie may be Mason
and ! believe that he belongs to the
Knights ~ PythiRs. but that limits his
membership 20 any secret society.
received marked copy OF the United
American Of March rs, the Official organ
Of tho A. L. A., published In Washing
ton. ID. c., which says; Americans
should consider well before voting for
William Mckinley OF Ohio for president.
us Mark finnna OF Cleveland, Ohio, who
Is 20 ably managing the formers cam
paign. Is a rabid Paplst II Mckinley
should be elected Papist Hanna would
either be member OF the cabinet or
secretary OF war. Can Americans en-
dure thiag Never
''Aa far al this story Is concerned
viii say continued Mr.. Hanna, that
] was reared MS Protestant, and my
family have always attended the Pres
byterlan church.
III the plan is to run Governor Brad
ley as an A. p. A. candidate. oompllca-
lions VIII probably arise, but do not
think that they Will materially lessen
Mclklnley'B chanccs"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Atlanta constitution.
on Friday, April 5, very significant
dispatch was sent out from Chester,
Pa Only one evening paper In New
York printed 1.-THE Evening POST
and not a daily morning paper IN the
metropolis ufed It or referred to It,
They not only suppressed II 80 far as
their own columns were concerned, but
prevented the press associations from
sending Il broadcast through the land.
The dlHpatch r. as follows;
Chester, Pa, April s,--The Merchants
and Buainess Mems Association OF this
city. at its meeting last night, adopted
resolutions endorsing the free coinage
of silver as the only meana to bring
the country out OF the business depres-
sion now prevalent, The matter was
brought up by the receipt OF q CONF
munlcauon from the Boston Meichants'
Association endorsing single gold
standard and requesting action on the
question. William II. berry, prohlbI-
tion orator, who Is prominently mon-
toned as a candidate for vlce-prcsldent
OF the United States on that ticket. led
the discussion In favor OF endorrinE sill
ven resolutions. The vote was practi-
cally unanimous. The action OF the as
ISOLATION is q surprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN
BOARDING HOUSE.
The Police Expre.. the neIief That
1t Is n Case Of nncf Love. MUIR
der and ssicide.

Salem, Mass, April 9.--Mlss Josephine
Manning, dressmaker and James
fyhi- who have been keeping CONF
IsAy,. were both found dead In their
boarding house this morning. The
suicide.
What the police believe to be a muir
DER ana suicide was discovered today
when those who responded to an elarra
OF IRE given for slight blaze In the
apartment occupied by Miss Josephina
Mtnnlng. dressnlaker. hurst into the
room. The IRE was In a folding bed,
On the bed lay the dead body OF Miss
Manning while across the foot Charles
hlynn was writhing in pain from a
palie. wound, and died before \ physi-
can could reach the place. dodgers in
the house heard reports OF pistol shots
at O'CLOCK this morning, but did NOT
investigate. This evidence, It is thought
by the police. confirms the theory thai
tiynn shot the woman and then killed
himself Two shots penetrated the
woman's head and the third pierced his
own brain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
=
WATCHING A CAVE
To Catch Ingenious Countcrreiters
WHO Have neen LIxInr lrhrr..

who Have Been Living There
Bristol. Ind. April s.--The denutv
United Status marshals are ttakinS
turns watching lonely island In Ill
Joseph river In the Northeastern mart
OF Elkhart county on which a subter-
ranean counterfeiters den has /. cen
round. The cavc was accidentally d,a-
covered few days ago by two bows
VINO while boating on the river had
landed on the island. The si,hfer-
raneen chamber Is about &c feet sqiara
and is rect high. It was wen stornd
Win small saplings and plants. A door.
on either side opened into tvo anniin,.
rooms Immediately under the hollo,v
stump Was a sort Of turnAnce vhinh
got It's draft through the entrnnrc
bouDle hunks for eight peop,e were
really ana on q table were dlahea ana
cooklnK utensils. Against one side IL
Inc wall work bench and unslcr n l.,
chest were complete aet OF coi,nfer-
Iehers tools. In a sort on a cup-hon,A
were found piles OF spurious lrpl1 srd
SILVER coins In all stages OF urena,,o-
lions. Eagles and half eanlcs anI ~
Yer dollars were the prlncipal dc,,r, ~
nations manufactured. Tho coins ,a,'-
resented face puiue az llitia ~.
than S4uVO. The agrnta OF the R.ver,,-
meut who have slslted I'm nin,n 80.
tne work shop waa evidently fhnt ~
men OF genius. The process OF t,n,, W
iacturc was 20 cast the metal ths,
nlste With genuine silver or rold
, IN aiterWaru 70 nun n through the
uics ana milling machines IA rive
ens eieaf cut single Which marks good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

money. There was found in the
the pocket book OF william Criinptl
q wealthy man living near by who
murdered about q year ago. Ills
derers have never been discova'
Among the other articles found
package of paPerB which hai
Identified by Alfred Salisbury. ez-i
mneter OF Bristol as papers that'
stolen from the postofiice. AS sax
the discovery waa made the rs9si'
tatiyes Of the United States at y
Rapids were notified and ala
officers of the treasury deparimH'
indianapolis. Two Representative
the indianapolis office were Gent
to watch the place day and nisA'|
the discovery could not be kept
the members OF the gang have NJ
appeared. For the last slss'
months the agent or the tressuT|
partment In Indiana and Mles!
have been In Co operating In nd :
to discover where the coip'f
money found in circulating IN m.
and Michigan was being made. Y
have missed some well known coz
feiters for some time and fhef
have no doubt that these men \
been living in this und1ferolina <
undisturbed. and pursuing
nefarlous calling unsupported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

After long and patient labor the
Gazette haa suoeecded In extracting
this explanation from the San Antonio
Express.
-rhe Fort Worth Gazette Is respect
fully Informed that silver dollars go
because they are based on gold. me
only thing that t-oubics most people
v that they come 100 slow and 30 too
fnstr
It viii be Observed that. although
the Express asserted TINT San Antonio
banlsera REDEEM silver dollars with
gold dollars II negiects after many
sails TO give the names OF the san
Antonio banks engaged in that h,lsl-
fneas. The inference Is that the E,x-
'presa understands That silver dollars
70 because they are based on gold"
-outaide OF San Antonio.
A goicqnaniao OF virginia who had
'peen eontending that nilvor dollars
Circulate at por because they are re-
ileemrbfe --somewhere--in gold recent
ly wrote to the secretary OF the treaa-
Fury for official corroboration OF that as-
scrtion. The secretary replied that
.fhcre ~ no law authorizing the ex.
'shange Of gold money for silver money
I!py the treasury department.
The Express Is a freed coon which
has % r,sproach ITSELF for ti8eIng ituelf
r. Il VIII consult any wen informed
3anker of Gan Antonio u win learn that
1'fiERE IS NOT a DOLLAR Or
1oINED SILVER IN THE WORLD
f'HAT I3 REDElDAIABLE ErraIu,
sHy COMMERCIAL USAGE on LAW.
IN ANY OTHER KIND OF MoyNY,
iieNiHF asuertainod this Important.
'api' VIII the ilrpress try to give 4
crlcai rcasoA consistent with the void
iAndard theory, Why The silver money
~ Europe. coined Il IS Ia to goes n
Ppr, and why the silver money Of the
1ql,ed States coined nt as 10 1. goes
i pAq7
fncncnntnlliun cannot muster
osoe enough 70 mirlse at least paa.
Aple fRp'y 70 ibis qi,csticn il ought 70
,Ail down ~ sory naE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
AREHURRYING AWAY
AMERICAN TOURISTS ARE LEAy-
ING MADnD.
Cuban Resolutions of Congress the
Cause of Excited Talk In spain
Fleet Ready to Go to Sen.

New York. April "a dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid rays; Affairs look
so serious again that American touris :
are hurrying away. Space on the Sud
express, which leaves for Paris tomor-
row, has already been taken.
The passage OF the bellieerency reso-
buttons has caused excited talk. A
guard is still maintained at the Ameri-
can legation, but II has not been in
creased. The feeling Is prevalent that
the crisis is near and that the trouble
may break out at any moment The
eaptaln-general OF Ferroi reports that
the ieet which Is beilg organized there
10 ready to 80 TO sea. The ships COM
posing 1t are the ironclads pelayo In
fantn, Maria, Teresa, Vizoaya and
oquendof. the torpedo destroyer, De-
Etruction. and various torpedo boats.
They VIII FOR the present be supplied
with the necessary war material and
VIII probably start for the river Arosa
on Friday week TO go through n course
OF instruction until the government de-
cides on their ultimate destination. The
last three named ironclnds are really
second-class cruisers.
The archblshop OF Madrid has sent n
very patriotic letter to genor Canovaa
the premier Offering the support or tho
Catholic Worlungmens society. THE
correspondencia prints picture OF I'm
Gle sam looking for n new star In tho
American shield. while a puny soldier
telescope.
A ruinor is gaining that Marshal
Sanpos Ia 10 be sent back 70 Cuba,
but no confirmation OF the story can he
obtained In official circles, and Marshal
Cnmpos doclines TO be interviewed on
the subject. His position Just now is 4
very delicate one. Contrary 10 general
BELIEF he came back from Cuba a poor
man.