davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-22

way, to discuss politics. 1t was found
that the majority of the voters were in
favor of organizing club. The Scan
dinavian Republican Club was then
and there projected and perfected The
following officers We're elected: s. J.
Jacobsen, chairman; II. Andersen,
vice-c chairman: j. o. Krenholm, secre-
tary and G. Person treasurer. A CON-
mittee of five was appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the club
consisting Of G. Ekdahl, 2. .Edquist, ]
a. Hermansen, III. Andersen and j. n.
Nelson. Next Monday evening an
other meeting will be held at the same
place All Scandinayians are invited
to attend. .4.. H. $50.
The herald., 1896-04-22
4 Rising Young Artist

Mr.. O. w. Traver the artist who de-
signed the cover for this issue of The
Herald, has very bright and promis-
ing future.
Mr. Traver also made the drawing for
the La Fiesta posters, which maze 5cen
distributed over the country. bat tlainis
that they are poor copies of tho o.is-
inal.
His studio in the Byrne building is Z
treat to those Interested in decorative
black and white and iilnstrative tir;lw-
ing. Mr. Travei's work has appe tred
recently in a number Of eastern INA ga.
zines. The Easter cover of the Chicago
Chap-Boo< and the Kansas City Lotus
are from the pen of Mr.. Traver He will
be engaged for a few months longer in
local commercial art work. but expects
70 return (eventually) to New York.
The herald., 1896-04-22
RESULTS OF IRRIGATION

present officers are c. Seaver, presi-
dent; Chas. Coates, vice-president, and
Stoddard Jess, cashier
The Peoples bank has $4,000 capt.
tai and shows deposits March 30, 1896.
amounting to $135,967. VIM B. Dole is
president and John III. Dole cashier.
The National bank has also a capt.
tai of $4,000 and is doing a good busi-
ness. Officers: j. 7. Brady, president,
and G. A. Lathrop, cashier.
On April 1st of this year Postmaster
Hill inaugurated free delivery SER
vice, and the work is done by one foot
and two mounted carriers, giving the
residence portion two deliveries and
the business portions four deliveries
per day.
HOTELS.
Pomona has three hotels and several
fine private boarding places and res
taurants. The Hotel Palomares is a
charming place with large airy halls
and verandas, and under so genial and
The herald., 1896-04-22
IN THE POLICE COURTS
ninor Offenders Sentenced for Various o.
fenses Yesterday


Justice Morrison is handling the police
business this week. and yesterday dis
posed of a number of cases. n. w. Nc
Lean was arraigned on vagrancy
charge, and trial set for today. Nc
Lean was arrested Sunday as he was
considered a dangerous man to be at
large. He is an eX-convict, having
served two terms, one of eighteen
months in the states prison for frauds
in connection with land deal. He has
been in the city since January 1st, and
the police have kept an eye on him, re-
sulting in his being placed in Jail dur
ing Fiesta.
w. A. Shepard. who pleaded guilty to
two charges of petty larceny in steal
ing lawnmowers, was sentenced. He
got thirty days straight for the first,
and $50 of $50 days on the second COM
plant. James Mccoy was discharged
on grand larceny charge, the complain
ing witness not being produced This
party has left the city, hence the dis
missal of the charge and release of Nc
Coy. lie was accused of rObbing
drunken man of so cents.
j. q. O'Brien, j. 7. Cauley and Carrie
Johnson We're found guilty of disturb
Commercial streets Sunday last.
O'Brien got SO or ten days, Cauley So
or five-days, and the woman ten day
foater
Andrew Wilks. a colEed bootblack,
paid $40 for using harsh language to-
ward fellow worker during a settle
ment over money matter.
A young fellow named Joe Abbott
was given 60 days for attempting to
escape from the chain gang. Abbott
was serving thirty days for vagrancy
and his time would have been out to-
day. Yesterday he made q break to
get away, but was recaptured. Con-
sidering his youth and the fact that he
Is victim of hard luck and not hobo
Justice Morrison suspended sentence
and Abbott will be allowed out this
morning in time to see the fiesta
Harry Eaton, dressed as George
Washington, peddled bills on The streets
and was arrested for violating the hand
bill ordinance. He was allowed to so
until after fiesta upon his own recog-
nizance. e. w. Fales, a milkman.
was fined S. for leaving his team un
hitched. A. G. Bechtol paid SIS for
striking an old man with his whip at
Spring and Second streets. Eight poor
drunks were lightly fined John Lof
kas, a candy peddler, paid 81 for OBJ
structing the sidewalk.
Bert Lowell, a hack driver, who bat
tered another Jehu on Spring street
had trial set for the 9th. All Louie.
who peddled without a license, viii, he
heard today. G. Gates was dismissed.
the charge of disturbing the peace
against him being found without found
alton.
The herald., 1896-04-22
When Teayelinn

whether on pleasure bent or business.
lake on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
FIGS, as it acts most pleasantly and
enectually on the kidney, liver and
ooweiS preventing fevers, headaches
anu 81 otner forms of sickness. For sale in
eo-cent and 81 bottles by all leadi,ir
DRUGGISTS. Manufactured by the Cali
1orn1a Fig Syrup company only.
The herald., 1896-04-22
HOTEL POLOMARES

no place IN California where the climate
is more delightful nor the soil more
productive. The growth, even in the
last year, when progress has been SO
greatly retarded throughout the coun-
try has been considerable Buildings
have been erected at an expense of
about $4,000 for the year; public i'm
provements have been constantly car
The herald., 1896-04-22
ard and many new citizens ac-

ried forward and many new citizens ac-
quired.
Something of the commercial stand
ing of Pomona may be gathered from
the report of the three banking estab-
lishments which do business here. The
First National Bank of Pomona has
a capital of 100000 and the deposits on
Feb. IS, 1896. amounted to S2S1 .173 The
The herald., 1896-04-22

This growing city. and second in COM
mercial Importance in Los Angeles
county, is situated 80 miles east of Los
Angeles on the main lines of the South
ern Pacific and Santa F'e railroads In
1882 Pomona had but $50 inhabitants;
now there are within the city limits
nearly seven thousand and her popula-
ton is largely increasing. There is
The herald., 1896-04-22
Swedes Discuss Fo1Ifics

A large number of prominent Swedish
Americans met last Monday evening in
the once of the California Journal. the
Swedish newspaper. 247 South Broad.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
JAPAN'S MERCHANT MARINE
1t Is of Greater Tonnage Than Sails
Under Old Glory.
Her Subsidy Has Given a Remark
able Impetus to Commerce and
Ship Building.

The annual report of the japanese Bureau
of Merchant Marine, which has Just been
received in the United States, shows
condition OF affairs with respect Of the
marine of that nation, compared with the
United States, that is not very flattering
to this country.
Thereport showSt that Japan has registered
for foreign trade 100 iron and steel steam
ships OF 231,l39 gross tons. The United
States has registered for foreign trade 1O3
vessels of the same kind OF 226 ,6O3 gross
tons. The japanese merchanbrieet includes
ia vessels OF over COO tons, chiefly
setamers OF British or German build
The American merchant fleet on the
Pacific coast numbers 1lS vessels or this
size. The Tosa, largest of japanese mcr-
chant steel steamships, measures 6,1s9
gross tons, md was buiitin England in 1882.
The largest American steamship on the
Pacific, the City OF Peking, measures $3.50
gross tons and was built in 1874 on the
Delaware. The largest steamship built
in Japanis the Suma, OF ,502 tons. built
at Nagasaki in 1895. The Nippon Yusen
kaisha, tile chief Japanese steamship line
which has recently made Seattle one OF Its
terminal ports, owns fifty-one steamers of
$4,000 tons. The Pacific Mail Line en-
ploys fifteen steamers of $4,000 tons on the
Pacific. .
since l $50 twenty ship yards have been
established in Japan and forty were estab-
lished during the previous decade. or the
ten remaining yards the oldest dates back
to 1853. The stone dry dock at Nagasaki
is 43S feet long and 26 feet draft. Our
NewportNews dry dock is sos feet longand
26 feet draft.
The Japanese subSidylaw which wentinto
effectin October gives Shipbuilders a bounty
of SO per gross ton on steel vessels over
1000 tons, and So 90 per horse power.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
NO TROUBLE In CHILE.
Minister Cana Denies thes Reports
of n Revolution.

The report which reaches here from
British Colombia that revolution is
probable in Chile and that internal troubles
have been Anticipated for several weeks
is denied at the Chilean Legation.
Minister Cana is IN constant comnunica-
ton with his government and his only in.
formation from Santiago is that affairs
i'll the republic are in a satisfactory cen
dition. There had been no greater fric-
ton growing out of the tariff question in
Chile Than would naturally result from
Il discussion OF such n subject between
the two opposing parties in the nationa.
congress-nothing that would justify any
suggestion Of revolt. e;
The recent election for president passed
off quietly on September 1S last, and
resulted in n victory for Federico Er-
razuriz. Today a Cablegram was received
by Minister Cana from the Chilean LeCa-
ton at Paris, which announced that Presi
dent Errazuriz had formed a cabinet, con-
sisting of the following gentlemen:
Minister of the interior, Carlos AntiIncZ;
minister of foreign relations, Carlos Morla;
minister of justice and public instruction,
PuCa Barne; minister of finance, Soto
Mayor: minister of war and navy, Elias
hernandez ALBANIA: minister ofpublic works
and industry, francisco Borja Valdes
Cuevas.
No mention was made in the dispatch
ofeyisting or anticipated trouble, as would
the legation officials say, have been made
were such the fact.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

Mr.. James W. Davis, OF Anandale, Fairfax
county, and Miss Ida Lee OF this city, were
married at the parsonage OF the Washington
Street Baptist Church on Wednesday even
ing, by Rev. j. IL. Butler a number of thc
friends ofthe bride nd the groom witnessed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will
IEake Anandale their future home
Mr.. George Swain, one OF the Oldest
residents or this clUy, died at his home.
corner of Lee and Wolfe streets, yesterday
morning Mrs Swain, wife OF the deceased,
died last week
Coroner Purvis viewed the remains Of
Louisa Matthews, the Old colored woman
who dropped dead on Wednesday evening
and gave certificate OF death from natural
causes.
The entertainment 10 be given at the operl
house on November 80, for the benefit OF he
poor promises to be q decided success
ThefolIowing wel,-k kno WI Washin gtontalent
have volunteered their services: Misses
Florence II. King. Julia \. Seaman MaryP
lockwood Mamie Donnally, Bessie Drisec,
Blanche Muir, Anna p Walsh. DR.. E. Ii.
Herbert Mrs. H. Conley and Messrs. f. ].
Walsh and George H. O'Connor of the
Carroll Institute Dramatic Club. Misses
Dewitt and Greenwell of this city Will also
assist. The orchestra will be under the
direction OF Prof E. Il. Dunn.
The police on Wednesday night rlided
q disorderly house in the northwestern
section of the city, conducted by Lottic
jenkins, colored. Lottic, with Amelia
Lee, George Hamilton, and William Fox,
We're arrested and brought before the
mayor yesterday, on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. Lottie was lined So, and
Amelia Lee was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days. Hamilton and Fox Were also
fined So. The father of the Lee girl, at
whose instance the house was raided, stated
that his daughter was under sixteen years
of age.
Mr.. Isaac Snowden of Wellington, near
Mount Vernon, died on Tuesday night, a ged
seSenty-eight years.
Thanksgiving Day was more generally
observed in this city Yesterday than ever
before. Special services We're held in the
churches, and in the afternoon a number
of business houses We're closed.
A game of football, played at Colross
yesterday. between the olympia of Wash
ihgton and the Alexandria Athletics, re-
suited in a victory for the Latter team by
i score of 16 to o.
Chief of Police Webster yesterday re-
ceived request from Sergeant Bacr, of
HcrDdon, to look out for F j. Lamont.
alias C. j. Huntington, who is wanted for
defrauding residents of that town.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
MIR. SMITH WAS JOKING.
But His Servant Girls Gentleman
Friend Batted II i'm Over the Head.

Mr.. Lawrence B. Smith lives at No. SIS
Third street, and 1t was all mistake that
he was taken to Emergency Hospital last
night with bad cut in his forehead.
Mr.. Smith explains matters this way He
went out for stroll last night, and it
was quite late when he turned honleward.
lie had nearly reached the house when the
trouble happened.
II was dhrk on that street, but when Mr..
Smith sawitwo colored girls leaning against
fence talSing with two men he recognized
them aSsftyants employed ut his home Mr.
Smith was in very happy frame of mind
just then, and when lie came Oppusite the
girls and the fence he said, Hello, Mag
gle, What are you doing out this Iate?''
OF course, the remark was made in q iuk.
ing manner, and it really made not the
slightest difference to Mr.. Smith how
late Miss Maggie remained out doors, but
the young man who accompanied her
thought otherwise.
Perhaps he did not understand the full
import of Mr.. Smiths remarks Perhaps he
ulo not hear them correctly One thing is
certain, however, he took offense, and the
particular portion Of the fence which he
took hit Mr.. Smith. When the police came
they carried Mr.. Smith to the hospital
and began hunt for Maggie's gentleman
friend," but up to a late hour last night
they had not found him.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
DISTRICT PLAN TRIED.
National Geographic Society.

The paper before the National Geographic
Society at its meeting in Cosmos Club
Hall this evening will be by Judge Emory
F. Best. Assistant Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, on The utiliZa-
ton of the public lands. Judge Best will
show how the public domain was origin
ally acquired, how the present system was
built up, what the homestead act is, and
how 1t practically operates. He will then
consider the important question as to the
disposition and reclamation of the 5O0.-
100000 acres OF public land that still
remain to the government within the arid
region, where the rainfall is not sufficient
to insure the cultivation of crops without
artificial irrigation. Whether to reclaim
such lands by the government, by States, or
by companies and individuals, Is one of
the great questions Of the day, and this
viii be thoroughly discussed by the lee
turer-
The morning times., 1896-11-27
MIR. cHASEY NOT INFORMED.
Mckinley Club Members Did Not
Tell Him of the Meeting.

The special meeting of the Mckinley
and Hobart Interstate Republican Club,
which it was proposed to hold tonight, is
off, 1t appears that the members OF the
club had not consulted the president of
the organization before having the an
ncuncenent made. assuming that the con-
sent of that officer could have been OBJ
tanned. The constitution of the club ac-
cordiug TO n letter of the president, which
appears below, prohibits Endorsements for
office or ether wirc-pulling in behalf of
candidates or nominees.
The announcement of the special meeting
to be held tonight, was made in The Times
yesterday on the authority of many IN en-
bers of the club, who were present at the
Globe building on Wednesday night The
talk was 50 general and the fact so gen
orally understood that there was to be
such a meeting, that Dir. Lee one of the
most prominent members of the organiZa-
ton, called at The Times office to request
that notice of the proposed special meet
Ing be given. The announcement of the
meeting had at that time been already
written on statements made by others
than DR. Lee.
The following is President Chaney's
letter:
Editor Times: In order that no wrong
impression shall 60 out touching tine ques,
ton of the craftsmanship of the inaugural
committee, want to say that the in
formants Of your reporter are in error in
supposing that the Mckinley and Hobart
Interstate Republican Club Is to take any
action in the premises. No special meet
ing to my knowledge has been called or
will be called to take any such action
1t is not Tor Republican club which he
longs to,the National League of Republican
Clubs to dictate party nominations or en-
gage In contests over chairmanships or COM
mittees: but to contribute its best entlea yOrs
to carry out the plans and purposes formed
by the party, md by those VINO have been
honored by responsibilities on the national
committee.
Certainly our club will not aniagoniZe such
good Republicans as Col. Clapp, Col Britton,
Col. Crawshaw, Hon. Simon Wolfe, Hon.
Lewis Clepha ne, or any others,
The Republicans OF the District of Co
lum bia are not Il trust. a set of overgrown
boys to QuarreI cover u nut which one
found and the other picked up" There
is no overshadowing principle involved in
the selection OF a: chairman Of the inaug-
uraE committee. and. while members of the
club express their opinions as to the ad-
visibility of things with which the organ
iZation has nothing to do. 1T will become no
part OF the business Of the ''club''
1t becomes every Republican and every
Republican club to do his and it's iull sfart.
in IN a king the late victory golden crown
of rejoicing by making Major McKinley's
Inauguration a brilliant success 49,
The Mckinley and Hobart Interstate Club
will strive to do the part which may be
assigned to it. JOHN C. CHANEY.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
Bonght Coal for the Needv

A temperance social assembly, to help
the needy, was held at the parlorS of 6O6
NJ street northwest, Wednesday evening.
which was largely attended. The OBJ
ject of the entertainment was to raise
funds to buy 4 ton of coal and a cord of
wood for the home for friendless children.
The projectors succeeded in sending the
above articles as Thanksgiving present
to the home. Miss sallie Smith was chair.
man of the committee and David Freeman
president.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
AMONG THE FIN EST.

sergt Anderson, of No. 3, has returned
to III. posi- aiuer spending three days IN
Maryland in company with his brothers
from Philadelphia.
Policeman Ward, of the Fifth precinct
spent his Thanksgiving with relatives in
Westmorelandc county, Va, where he will be
for q few days.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
Wild El0McrS.

Several children who had Just returned
from the country We're seen together on
the Avenue last evening with small punches
OF wild flowers i'll their hands that they
had gathered from some slope where the
sun had succeeded in coaxing them to
hlnSSnin
The morning times., 1896-11-27
Let I @@ hese Facts acts
Be IndeIibIy Printed
On Your Memory.
DR.. WALKER,
l4ii Pa. Ave-, Adj. Willard's Hotel.
Cures Where Others Fail

Are you OF the vast number who suffer
from the miserable, wearing feelings winch
inevitably are cocxIstcnt with
Constipation, -e7"t Dizziness. -. -,s,t'-
Nervousness, Chilly Sensations.
stomach Troubles, Heatia es, Ba ckac ches
General Weakness, Dependency?
Doyou suffer from mCATARRH, ASTHMA,
IILES,. BRONCHITIS, RHEuMATI SM,
NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, tuMBAG0, FE-
BkIGHT'S DISEASE, BLADDER TRoU-
BLES, RUPTURE, LIVER COMPLAINT,
MALARIA, CHRONIC SKIN OR BLOOD
DISEASE?
rne highest fee charged by DR.. Walker,
whether you have one or more tiisc;ises, is
50 u month. This includes all medicines.
OFFICE hours, daily, 10 20 o: sundays, 10
to =, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday end
Saturday evenings, 8,-to s.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
Death Of a Peer.

London, Nov. 26.-Sir Frederick Napier
Broome, K. c. NJ. G. died at O'Clock
this afternoon
The morning times., 1896-11-27
SOC.

FOR THE CHOICE OF A SAMPLE
LINE OF LADIES' FINE MUSLIN
AND CAMBRIC GOWNS, SKIRTS,
uLAR PRICE, S1.9S GARMENT.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
Overlook Inn and Races

Overlook Inn and Races.
A pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
I'm 70 Benning races Open all the year
round no17-12t
The morning times., 1896-11-27
sc.

FOR THE CHOICE OF 100 BOUND
NOVELS BY POPULAR RAUTHORS.
EDGES OF BOOKS SOILED.
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK
HOSE. REGULAR PRICE, 15c.
FOR FRIDAY, &c.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
&c l..

FOR FANCY FEATHERS AND
WINGS. WORTH 25c. AND Dec
La DIES FLANNEL ETTE
WRAPPERS IN CHOICE PAT
TERMS. WERE S1.25. FOR FRI
DA Y, S5c.
6 NOVELTY CLOTH DRESS
SKIRTS. WE'RE So. FOR FRI
DAI I, Sl-T9.
The morning times., 1896-11-27
&c..

FOR LADIES' RIBBED CORSET
COVERS. HIGH OR Low NECK.
WERE 35c.
The morning times., 1896-11-27

1LOT OF LARGE SIZE GLASS
TOILET BOTTLES, IN DESIRA-
BILE SHAPES. REGULARPRICE
25 AND Soc. FRIDAY, Gc. EACH.
The morning times., 1896-11-27

75c Felt Hats, soc.
LADIES' FELT HATS IN ALL
The NEWEST SHAPES. REGu-
LAR PRICE, T5. FOR FRIDAY,
The morning times., 1896-11-27

LINEN CRASHES FOR TOWEL
ING SOLD AS HIGH AS 1Sc.
r FRIDAY, &C.
The morning times., 1896-11-27

LADIES' KID GLOVES.I6ALL
THE NEWEST SHADES: REGU-
LAR 81 GLOVES. FOR kRiDAf Y,
4Sc. PAIR.
The morning times., 1896-11-27

&c. s&s
FOR RIBBoNREMNANYs WORTH
2Uc. TO ISc. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05
II NEVER SENT IT."

am so pleased! Look! here is bit of
heliotrope and some maiden-hair that
will just do for you"
To her surprise Mysie turned as pale
as death, and shrank back, looking al
most appealingly at her lover, who was
watching.
As their eyes met there was some
thing in his-an expression, q con-
seriousness, what? Mysie did not
know. but great trembling came over
her.
A hundred thoughts seemed to pass
through her mind in moment; but
of one thing she was certain-Herbert
Castleford knew all about those play
full, loving words spoken out on the
terrace on the never-to-be-forgotten
night.
Then, leaning forward, she asked, as
if they had already been speaking to
one another:
"How did you send it from New
York;"
"I--that is-what do you mean, N.Y.
sie?-I never sent It'll"
Seeing that Mysie's clear eyes seemed
to read him through, he attempted no
more denial, but caught her hands in
his, and i1nplored her to forgive him.
II came out to look for you that
night" he said, land heard what you
were saying just as Gertrude came
upon you from the other side; and it
was such temptation, for loved you
learly-much better than he did. 1t
was all done for love of you, Mysie!"
And she tried to wave him away, but
instead fell fainting to the ground.
When she recovered Herbert Castle
ford had gone. A few hasty lines from
him besought her forgiveness, and told
her that Godfrey was now on his way
back TO England to find out why size
had not written to him, and that he
hoped they would have been married
before Godfrey could arrive, but that
now he would 60 away and never
trouble her again.
"You will forgive me, Godfrey, won't
you,' she said, "for doubling you like
that? But it seemed so terribly true!
Look! Here is the envelope and fow-
cr."
"And here is the flower you gave me-"
said Godfrey. 'There'sn not much differ
ence, certainly, between them, but as
for the envelope-well, must give you
q few specimens Of my handwriting
when 60 away again, SO that you may
lot be taken in 50 easily"
"But I shall never let you 60 away
again." said Mysie.
And that was how they arranged it.
-Forget-Me-Not.