davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-03
HE DENIES 1T.
Mr.. Davis Says That He Got No Din
ner at the County's Expense.

A. f. Davis, Republican candidate
for supervisor, denies that any dinner
was given for his political aggrandize-
ment at the county poor farm, and the
expense of said dinner charged to the
county.
In support of his statement, Mr.. Da-
Wis presents the following affidavit:
State of California, county of Los An
geles.
The undersigned being duly sworn,
each for himself says:
That they and each of them were
present at the county farm on the even
ing of October "a. 1896. as the guests Of
e. L. Burdick; that they are members
of Dan Bidwen post, No. 140, G. A. R.,
at Norwalk; that they have no hall at
which to meet, and it is ard has been
their custom to hold regular meetings
at the residence of different members
and upon the said date they met with
DIR. Burdick, who is a comrade, having
previously notified him that they would
be present. Having heard that re-
port is being circulated to the effect
that said meeting was held for political
purposes and in behalf of A. e. Davis,
candidate for supervisor of the Fourth
district, we hasten to state that such
was not the purpose. That Mr.. Davis
had nothing whatever to do with the
meeting, was not present when lunch
was spread, but did come from Dow
ney. where he spoke a short time be-
fore the meeting broke up. We say that
anything and everything that has been
said connecting Mr.. Davis with the
meeting referred to is false and an in
suit to every comrade who was pres
ent, which should be resented on cleo
ton day by every old soldier casting
his ballot for A. f. Davis, and against
Mr.. Morgan. who stoops to such com
temptible mud-slinging in his hopeless
race for the supervsorship
GEORGE SEBASTIAN.
l.. T. HALLETT,
of Dan Bidwell Post
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this October 81, 1896
E. 3. TRUITT, Notary Public.
The herald., 1896-11-03
VOTE FOR BARLOW
A Lying Circular Distributed by Re.
publicans to Injure Him

A villainous circular has been dis
tributed by the Republicans attacking
the character of Charles A. Barlow, the
silver candidate for congress. for whom
every friend of silver should cast his
ballot today.
The circular is tissue of lies from be-
ginning to end.
Charles A. Barlow is man of the peo-
pie. James McLachlan is the tool of the
Southern Pacific, straddler, a man
who cannot be relied upon at any time
Remember that he has betrayed this
people once and that he cannot be
trusted again. Do not vote for him un-
der any circumstances. A vote for him
is vote for Coils p. Huntington. for the
Southern Pacific railroad, for Santa
Monica harbor and for the gold stand
ard.
The herald., 1896-11-03
GIVEN AN OVATION.
Charles A. Barlow Given a Grand Re-
ception at Paso Robles.

PASO ROBLES, Nov. 2.-(Special.)-
Charles A. Barlow, Democratic candi-
date for congress from the Sixth district,
spoke here tonight. His reception was
in the nature of grand ovation. Not
half Of the people could get in the hall.
There were fully 5000 people from forty
miles around, and the enthusiasm was
simply beyond description. Just be-
fore the speaking there was torchlight
procession, in which practically the
whole town Joined. J. V. Webster pre-
sided at the meeting. The demonstra-
ton was by far the largest gathering of
political character ever had in the
county and insures an overwhelming
majority for Bryan, silver and Barlow.
The herald., 1896-11-03
HAZARD AT SANTA MONICA.
The People Show Their Appreciation
for Knocking Out the Outfall Sewer.

Ex-Mayor Hazard is going to get a
big complimentary vote for SUI
perior judge at Santa Monica for
the manly stand he took on the
outfall sewer project when he was in the
mayors office. The council had entered
into contract with Anderson Rose,
whereby the entire sewage of the city
would be dumped into the ocean below
South Santa Monica. The clerk signed
the contract on the part of the city,
This was an invasion of the prerogative
of the mayor, and he knocked out the
whole project in one of his ablest mes
sages, and the project was beaten be-
fore the people as a result thereof.
Everyone admitted that Mayor Haz-
ards action at the time defeated the
Ballona outfall sewer and saved Santa
Monica from the sewer. The people Of
Santa Monica propose to show their
gratitude today in a large majority for
Hazard.
The herald., 1896-11-03
NEW SUITS FILED.

NJ I. Greenleaf VS.. George w. Stone
ct al A suit to recover $500 on a note
and a decree of sale.
Edwin Baxter VS.. Joseph Hinkell. A
suit to revive judgment for $332.30, rend-
cred in the superior court, wherein Cas-
sic l.. Foss and Frank B. Foss were
plaintiffs and j. Hinkell was defendant.
The amount claimed aggregates, prin-
cipal and interest, $44860.
Lizzie r. Miller VS.. J. w. Sloan ct al.
A suit to recover $400 on note and order
of sale of mortgaged premises.
The matter of Arnold Tischauser and
Chris Cloetta. creditors petition to
declare the firm insolvent.
The herald., 1896-11-03
BABY LOBSTERS.
Fishermen That Are Getting Into Trou
BILE Through Breaking the Law.

The fish commission planted guam
tity of lobster spawn at various points
along the coast and at San Pedro among
other places. The experiment was fail
ure. however and Holsters at San Pedro
are still an unknown quantity. But
crawfish are plentiful and are by cour-
tesy spoken of as Holsters. Even these
fish are not any too plentiful, and the
law prohibits any under one pound form
being taken. The fishermen and others
have been honoring this law more in the
breach than the observance, and several
arrests have been made. Yesterday j.
A. Kemp was arraigned for infringing
the law and will come up for examina-
tion later in the week.
The herald., 1896-11-03
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN AT Lam
KERSHIM

The voters of Lankershm precinct
turned out en- masse last night to listen
to the last guns of this memorable cam
paign, which were fired by the speakers
of the evening, Mr.. j. w. Montgomery
and Frank Scheidler Owing to the
death of the wife of one of the prominent
residents of Lankershim the meeting
was conducted in a quiet manner and
the attention of the voters of this pre-
cinct was drawn to the serious side of
this campaign. Lankershim will cast
her vote for the boy orator of the Platte
today,
The herald., 1896-11-03

clothing and boots and shoes taken
away. Inasmuch as a couple of ragged
suits of clothes were afterwards found
In a box car, close by, it is safe to as
sumo that the clothing was taken by a
couple of the winter tourists who, judg-
ing from their cast-oh garments, needed
them badly.
So far, however, no clue has been OBJ
taiped to the identity of these light fin
gered gentry.
The herald., 1896-11-03
THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Judge Wellborn Repidly Recovering
From His Indisposition.

The United States circuit court con-
vened yesterday morning and almost
Immediately was adjourned to the 4th
instant. Inasmuch as Judge Wellborn
is still confined to his home by illness
the United States district court was ad-
journed until the 9th instant, by which
time it is hoped he will be able to re-
sumo his seat upon the bench.
The herald., 1896-11-03
WALNUT THIEF CAPTURED

Constable Taylor brought George
Blattner in to the coutny Jail last even
ing from Los Nietos on a charge of
petty larceny. Blattner had a hole dug
under a cactus hedge, and stole wal
nuts from the groves of the ranchers.
hiding them in the hole until he could
carry them away. A lot of stolen nuts
were recovered and are held as evil
dence,
The herald., 1896-11-03
LAST RALLY AT GLENDALE.

A large and enthusiastic audience
gathered at Ayers hall, Glendale. last
night to hear the last arguments of this
campaign presented The Eagle Rock
Glee club rendered some of their fine Sc
lections, after which Mr.. Frank Scheid-
Ter and Judge Utley addressed the audi
ence. Mr.. Schneider appealed to the vot
ers of Glendale to support an American
policy for the American people. regard
Judge Utley gave one of his character
istic talks, which completely routed all
arguments of the goldbugs. Glendale is
safe for Bryan al the polls today.
The herald., 1896-11-03
ACCIDENT IN AN ELECTRIC CAR

While seated in a Downey avenue car
bound down town, M. II. O'Brien of 1861
Orange street, was severely cut in the
face and eyes by broken glass falling
the crowd in front OF the wigw<m, at 9
o'clock last night His injuries are the
more serious on account of his ad-
vanced age some 70 years.
The herald., 1896-11-03
OUR WINTER TOURISTS.
Two Arrive and Burglarize Store at
Compton.

The tramping fraternity are getting
in their work early this season and are
arriving in Southern California for the
winter season in constantly increasing
numbers.
On Sunday night the general merchan-
disc store of j. Goldwater at Compton
was burglarized and about $40 worth of
The herald., 1896-11-03

getting uneasy about their petitions. A
committee of the league will attend tc
this matter, and candidates need not
worry. The petitions must be filed with
the city clerk twenty days before the
election. Plenty of time remains to Sc
cure the necessary signatures.
The herald., 1896-11-03
COURT NOTES.

The fincl discharge was presented an1
granted by Judge York yesterday in the
suit of N. s. Menzies VS.. creditors In
the same department e. A. Koenig was
declared insolvent in the suit with his
creditors.
The foreclosure suit of C. F. Loop ct nj.
VS.. c. N. Gary ct al. resulted yesterday
in Judge Van Dykes giving judgment for
plaintiff for $5755.09 and an attorneys S
fee of $3.50. On his complaint r. A.
Hibbard was awarded $7437.03 and an
attorneys fee of $3.50. The suit was to
foreclose certain property at Pomona.
The creditors of the firm of Tisch
hauser & Cloetta filed their petition yes
terday in the superior court to have the
firm declared insolvent. The amount Of
claims filed aggregates less than $500
and it is claimed that transfer of GER
tain of the estate was made some
time ago in contemplation of insolvency.
The herald., 1896-11-03

To Cure a Cold in One Dny
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1896-11-03

Ny prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-11-03
in OLDEN TINES

MEN WERE WHAT THEY SEEMED
strong, vigorous specimens of physical
manhood. Today-what a pty!-the man
who looks Il giant in flesh and whom you
would take for a Hercules in strength, is
weak. impotent as far as vital power is
concerned. Men in oden times did not
abuse the laws of nature by excesses as
they do now.
Nothing is so kind as nature. Though
her laws be abused and the consequences
visited upon the sinner in the form of
physical weakness, yet she supplies cure
which never fals-eectrlcity. Applied to
the weakened organs by
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt
The herald., 1896-11-03

]. M. Foster Of Boston is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
The herald., 1896-11-03

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. EckstrOm. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-11-03
DR.. Sanden's Electric Be
The Improvement Is Wonderful

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Sept n, 1896.
DIR. A. II. SANDEN-Dear Sir: | feel i.
my duty to let you know that your Belt
has done for me all you recommended it
would do, and feel ;hat cannot recon-
mend it too highly. ! suffered for years
with nervousness and loss of sleep. l have
only worn the Belt one month and the i'm
provement is wonderful. Most respect
fully yeours,
M. ]. GORMAN.
Care Golden Eagle Hotel.
Simple! 1t amounts simply to this: 1t
renews itaity, and must. and does. re-
store manhood. All about it in "Three
Glasses of Men," the small book DR.. San
den gives free.
Call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
zo41SS. Broadwav, Cor. II. Lo"Argel.s, Col
Office Hours-S am. to 6. pm; Evenings
to s; Sundays 10 to l.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10

Deputy L. ). Marshal, Ferguson, Of Reno.
served papers on John Rocder and Charles
Lytie last SATURDAY 10 = suit by the United
States against Roedtr and Lytls, 20 recover
sll, 900 for timber alleged 10 have bsen cut
unlawfully from Government land.
The papers weie issued from the Coit,d
States Circuit Court at Carson, bot coutan
no details, Il is surmised however, that
the suit i basd on timber cut in the vicinity
OF Clover Valley. six years ago. and sold by
Roeder and Lytie to the railroad contractors
and used principally in timbering mp the
tunnels in th= Clover Wash canyon.
Ia all cases II this character the govern
ment reserves the right TO proceed against
any or all the farties concerned. whether
the original trespassers. rniddlemeu. or final
purchasers. Ia this instance the catters
are called upon to answer for the whole.
though there is no reason apparent why the
railroad contractors, Fitzpatrick, Bros.
4 Collins, should not also be sued
This suit shows that the Government is
not asleep to even the doings Of this remote
section, but is ready to make a case wheu-
ever sufficient proof can be secured, and
the great expense and trouble which such
suits involve and create, no doubt tends to
render easier, the consciences Of those who,
at considerable trouble and expense took
out timber permits lately.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10

The Purity of Elections law is making the
saloon men warm
The fair sex are in the swim; they have
formed an Equal Suffrage club, and propose
to use every effort to get bill through at
the comming session of the State Assembly
and Senate to obtain equal rights with the
sterner sex.
The DeLamar Co.'S water Office in town
was raided on the eve of the 9th inst, and
forty five dollars in silver was taken. The
parties perpetrating the theft were well in
formed of the situation. Friend Spear says
that he will not be found mapping again.
The primaries for delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention, to be held in Phoebe
September 10th, will be held in DeLamar
on September 10TH 1t is hoped that harm
mony will prevail and that the delegates
will have but one object in view, viz:
Honest men for county Offices and all true
for silver.
Owing to the number of candidates in the
field for county and local offices it is setting
the people to guessing. On thing is certain,
that party lines will cut no figure in the
coming election, but that the man that wins
will do so on his personal popularity, pro-
viding he is a staunch advocate of silver, and
no other need apply.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Are half the candidates heard from yet!
Fruit is quite plentiful in the market
A few days more of this weather will
bring frost,
Candidates cards printed in the finest
style at the Record office.
Miss Evans, teacher in the primary de-
partment, arrived on Monday mornings
stage.
The Democratic primaries will be held
this evening. Polls will be open at six
o'clock.
A nominating petition for C. II. Patchen
for State Senator was circulated about town
on Monday.
DR.. Campbell was called again to Spring
valley on Tuesday to attend Mrs. Jos
Coumerilh
The personal property of the Lawson es-
tate will be sold at the old butcher shop
on Main st. on the 18th. inst.
A petition in behalf of Herman Hartung,
present incumbent Of tho Office. was circu.
lated on Monday for the office of Justice of
the Peace here.
The meeting of the Commissioners was ad.
journed from Monday to Tuesday, owing to
the absence of Messrs. Conway and Syphus.
who were detained by the food.
Feed in the mountains is said to be better
now than at any time for ten years past
But for the rains of the past month, it is be-
lieved nearly all the cattle hereabouts
would have persisted this winter.
The Silver party Central Committee, at
its meeting called for last evening, to discuss
the desire for holding a county convention
Of that party, adjourned without action to
the 10th inst. In the meantime the reasons
for not calling convention grow stronger.
The numerous aspirants for office render the
convention method which would surely re-
suit in many soreheads il nothing more.
Both departments Of the public schools
opened on Monday. w. d. Prewitt has a
good attendance in the grammer department.
and from previous knowledge of the stand.
ing Of the various children, is expected to
advance rapidly during the term. In the
primary department the attendance is
smaller than at previous terms, but that
fact will result in greater improvement in
the little ones as there will be fewer classes.
and the teacher will be able to give more
time to each. Miss Louise Evans of Reno.
10 in charge Of this department.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
Commissioners Proceedings.

The meeting of the Board OF Commission.
ers was adjourned from Monday until Tues.
day, owing to the want of quorum.
On Tuesday the Board met, members
Cook and Syphus being present; but nothing
beyond routine business came up for atten.
tion. Reports were approved. and the
usual list of claims allowed as printed here.
in and to meet portion Of which, the sum
OF S425.0O was ordered transferred from the
General. to the Salary Fund.
Election supplies and material were pro.
vided for and the next meeting, October.
viii witness the appointment of Inspectors
and Clerks of the -arious precincts through.
out the county.
The Board adjourned to meet on the oath
inst. as Board Of Equalization, when the
Assessment roll for the current year will
be passed upon, and where and when com.
plants of every nature with reference to the
roll may be made.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
FROM DELAMAR.

So far the five gold bugs Of DeLamar have
not had the nerve to form n club.
Local politics are red hot and the cand.
dates are as numerous as Bryan supporters
The weather is perfect, occasional show.
ers are boon that DeLamar has not en-,
ioyed for years.
The DeLamar Cos pay day has made
things quite lively; several harmless scraps
have occurred but our efficient officers have
kept things level
Friends will meet about every two years,
and that is prior to election, especially
those that have the love Of their country at
heart and want Office
The DeLamar mill is beating all records.
The number of tons crushed daily by the
Griffin process is nearing 400 tons; it proves
that the mine is wonder.
We expect visits from the numerous
candidates for county offices; we are all
hungry for enlightenment. Come on gentle.
men, and tell us how to be saved.
Geo. Petty's Joshaway saloon has caught
the town. Singing and music every night
and sporty games of all kinds to suit the
taste of all devotess of the green cloth.
1t is reported the famous April Fool mine
is looking better daily, and that the comp.
any are preparing to add ten more stamps to
the mill battery. The more the merrier.
On September the 9th the Bryan aud
Sewall club will give free concert, and the
best talent of the town will participate, in.
Guiding DeLamars famous brass band.
The Jumbo mine one Of the most prom.
ising properties in DeLamar, will be thor.
oughly developed to ascertain its value and
1t Will be no surprise to hear of another
bonanza being opened up.
On the 9TH inst. Mr. Waggoner, colored
citizen of DeLamar, succumbed to the
prevailing fever. He was highly respected by
ALL and the DeLamar company, to whom he
was faithful employee, took charge Of the
| interment.
1t is the duty Of every citizen 10 register
that is entitled to that grand privilege, and
we urge all legal voters to embrace the Cd
portunity before the books close. Genial
Judge DeFriez can be found at his Office at
all legal hours
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
For the Recordership.

The announcement Of V. G. Redmayne
appears this week as an Aspirant for the
Office OF County Recorder and Auditor. The
gentleman places himself before THE voters
Of the county and will be nominated by pc.
tition, which is already being circulated.
MIR. kedmayne is young man who has
lived for over IL years in this State, having
come to this quarter from Battle Mountain,
little over year ago. During his sojourn
here he has spent his time principally ut
Deiamar and at Phoebe, being now EN-.
ployod at the Advance mine at Chief
district. He proposes to cultivate an init
mate segusintance with the voters between
this and election day, and let them see who
and what he is, and that he is capable Of
Gling the Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
RECEIVERS SALE
Under Final Decree and Order Of
Sale.

FNTaE III raIt. .ouaI ~ Tat FOURTH
4 I4-isi4l lsI..rG ti lar n.air sttsA-. IT
ting e4ip a:artas ae1ltyo, Z u5aia
Jpge- = o.. 20 81 s4l.rl Fl .hur
W. as.iJ tH Ga-I.a.
EIs.nEh
IS Consolidated
III he eBe BIic.na s.Ilr1af Action
NCvAi e9rI-r1. 4T.- EH
Y Biake.
Dffe434nle
Public l'st- s.tsr gwen & at ti.,zsr sud hy
virtue % T. -r.E zl.,d-esrs a thr u strie Court y
the fourth JEtieisl u he Il 4. - Seyada,
sitting Whole aast Tor &c ia County ily made.
entered AID ...v y % sh- - q d45 February A.
y. 1896. in D. aalee e. tiles ti9H. ersby /
a- comm Geo tl -" rpvr steftihaiier
describe O. gs5 tie se1ss e said he - iaut Tine
Keystone Mibiuy d lnpas-y8f Ncya a a. iHsoiyeut
rpafa .ts,.. auloun lt t. tae sum u s6t 80 SO,
besides secruiBg COSTS.
Twill. at n o'oioe 4 noon On Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
Notice.

j. Eisenmann desires to inform the public
that he has still on hand quite number of
useful articles in the hardware and house.
furnishing lines, which he will dispose of in
the next thirty days at prices to suit the
purchaser. Come and examine the remnants
of the stock, you will surely find something
you need. which you can buy for half its
value. Those who are indebted to me will
please come forward at once aud settle,
either by cash or note.
j. EIsENMANN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
PopuIist State Convention.

The Populist State Convention was held
at Reno on tho 9th inst. The middle of
the road" men controlled entirely and re-
fused to fuse with the other political parties
of the State favoring free coinage.
Eight counties in the State were repre-
sented by thirty delegates. The following
are the nominations which were made.
For Presidential electors-Geo l. Peck.
ham of Washoe, Chas. STEELE of Storey, and
H. c, Danberg of Douglas. J. c. Doughty
was named for Congress, B. F. Curler was
nominated for Supreme Judge; Rev. I.
Magail for Regent for long term. The NOM
nations for Regent for short term and Lieu
tenant Governor was passed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
For Recorder and Auditor.

IL. w. Turner, asks the nomination for
Recorder aud Auditor at the hands of the
County Democratic Fusion Convention, and
announces that fact in this issue of the
RECORD. Mr.. Turner, though among the
latest, is not at all among the least of the
candidates announced for the Office and he
is SO well known that nothing from us in the
way of introduction need be said He has
already filed the office two terms, from
1890 to "a, and is thoroughly familiar with
its duties, and is personally acquainted
with very laIge majority Of the voters of
the county. He will make hard run for
the office if nominated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
Wanted at Once.

Active agents for each county. Exclus-
i've control and no risk. Will clear IL to
% hundred dollars year. Enclose stamp
for full particulars or 25c for 81 sample
Big Rrpids Mineral Water Co., Big Rapids
Mich.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10
For Sale.

The dwelling house, saloon building, lot
and general improvements thereon, at Pa.
naca. known as the Cap. Matthews place.
Is in good condition. Call on or write.
Mark Matthews,
Panacs, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-10

WANTED-sRvERAL FAITHFUL MEN on wo.
~ men TO travel for responsible establishad
house in Nevada. Salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly
and expenses. Position permanent Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope The
National, Star Building, Chicago.