davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-04
PERS SONALS 5

W. A. Romolly of Chino is at the West
minister.
w. B. Fosterly of Chino is at the West
minister.
j. Harrison Wright of Riverside is at
the Hollenbeck.
E. H. Spoor Of Portland is recent ar
:ival at the Westminster.
DR.. C. M. Morris of San Bernardino has
registered at the Ramona.
James A. Hurst of San Francisco ar
rived at the Nadeau yesterday.
Miss Ella Kimball of Waterloo, Iowa,
Is a recent arrival at the Nadeau.
r. M. McKie, editor of the Cotton
Chronicle, is a guest at the Ramona.
A. p johnson of Riverside was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Westmin-
ster.
P. o. Prince, a well-known railroad
man, has registered at the Ramona from
Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. P. Hazen, Miss Herman and
Miss Lewill are party from Brooklyn
who have taken rooms at the Westmin-
ster.
r. A. Condee, deputy county clerk of
Riverside. Is stopping at the Hollenbeck
and will leave for home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Harry Bennett and wife are among
H. Clark and wife from San Francisco
registered at the Nadeau yesterday.
Shelby c. Carmack a well known cap
italist of Pittsburg, is at the Hollen-
beck and will make that hostelry his
home until next spring.
John T. Wright, the well known COM
mission broker of San Francisco, is at
the Hollenbeck. accompanied by his
family and the Misses Sara and Leonora
Melendez of San Salvador.
Henry Suess. who is the general west
ern agent of the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing company, with headquarters at
Denver, registered at the Hollenbeck
last evening. He intends to visit the
different resorts before leaving for his
home.
Lane c. Gillian. prominent mining
man Of Spokane, came up from Santa
Barbara last night and autographed at
Hotel Hollenbeck. Mr.. Gillian is on his
way to Mexico, where he has extensive
mining interests. Mr.. Gillian is well
known in the Trail creek country, and
few men are better posted regarding
that country than he is. He is very
much impressed with the city of Los
Angeles, and on his return will be with
us for several weeks.
The herald., 1896-11-04
THE POLICE AS BETTORS.
Put Up Large Amount of Cash to Back
Their Opinions.

Betting was spirited around the police
station yesterday and many of the Of
ficers put up their money freely. Ser
geant Jeffries had in his possession as
stakeholder $217O, nearly all put up by
police officers. Several bets were made
of from s1O0 to $500 on California and
few on the general result, the Bryan
men swapping up offers of three to one
with avidity.
One Of the officers promptly took a bet
of $10O that Bryan would not carry his
own state and went looking for more of
the same kind, but was unable to find it.
More than one officer will either double
his months salary or else go hungry for
the next thirty days. The Mckinley
men are in the majority, but were not
The herald., 1896-11-04
AWOMAN BEATER.
Arrested on Main Street Early Yester-
day Morning.

1t took four policemen to arrest Pete
Brown yesterday morning at 4:30 at the
Hellman house, No. 120 North Main
street. after he had disturbed the peace
by beating up woman with whom he
was living. Brown abused the woman
shamefully and when the officers ap-
peared on the spot attracted by her cries
he retreated into room and locked the
door,
The landlord of the house, Mr.. Wood
ham, let the policemen in by a back
door. but warned them to be careful, as
Brown was armed with a hatchet. He
was found iii bed but when told to get
up and dress himself jumped to his feet
and made vicious attack on Woodham.
He was quickly overpowered, hand
cuffed and dragged off to Jail.
The herald., 1896-11-04
COMING ROAD RACE.
The Contestants Faithfully Training
for the Great Cycling Event.

As the time draws near interest in the
Los Angeles Road clubs race meet in
creases, and all the intending contest
ants are training faithfully, which fact
insures both good time and close, excit-
ing finishes
From the list of entries from Pasadena
and Riverside the Los Angeles boys are
not to have walkover by any means.
From present indications there will be
at least thirty starters in the twenty five
mile handicap, which is by far the larg
est number of competitors ever entered
in any track event in this city.
While of course the long distance race
is the center of interest, the one-mile
open promises to be sprint from start
to finish and we look for new Califor-
mia record in this event.
The boys of this club are more than
deserving of the liberal support of the
community, as although only a young
organization. their efforts for the bet
terment of the roads in and about this
city will soon bear fruit.
The herald., 1896-11-04
WANTS A DIVORCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-David Henderson.
the theatrical manager, has filed a bill
asking for a divorce from his wife, Grace
Roth Henderson, the actress. Mr.. Hen
derson makes a statutory charge against
his wife. and associates the name of Geo.
Alexander Ballantine in the accusation.
Mrs. Henderson has filed an answer form
ally denying the charges made by her
husband. AS Mrs. Henderson is at the
present time playing at Chicago theater
the case will probably be brought up dur
ing the present week.
The herald., 1896-11-04
THE DEATH LIST.

AMESBURY. Mass, Nov. 3.-William G.
Ellis, head of the big Ellis Car Company
and president of the Amesbury National
bank, died today. aged Ga.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3SRichard Hamilton.
president of the Bowery bank, died in
Ernnklyn today.
The herald., 1896-11-04
AUSTRALIAN GOLD.

MELBOURNE. Nov. 2.-The gold yield
of the colony of Victoria for the first three
quarters of the present year amounts to
5S2.512 ounces, an increase of 1900 ounces
over the same period of 1895.
The herald., 1896-11-04
.JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery, 44o Also street.
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-11-04
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

BURKE, Idaho, Nov. Am explosion of
dynamite in a cabin here today resulted in
the death of Thomas Corlett. He was
blown into fragments. The cause of the
explosion Is mystery. Corlett was
member of the miners union.
The herald., 1896-11-04

To Cure Cold In Ore Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1896-11-04

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Tele-
phone 30o.
The herald., 1896-11-04

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-11-04
DEATHS

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead OF
them ALL" Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-11-04

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King &
On.
The herald., 1896-11-04

DIR. P. HENDRICKS, DENTIST,
Room 226 Byrne block. northwest corner
Third and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-11-04

New sewing machine for rent. 50 per
month. 427 S. Broadway. Telephone 1il9
MINI
The herald., 1896-11-04

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-11-04

"Ice Cream and Ices"
Dollar per gallon. Hicks. 206 s. Broadway
The herald., 1896-11-04

FORECAST-For Southern California: FAir on
Wednesday; light northerly winds.
The herald., 1896-11-04

allowed to get lonesome. for the Bryan
men were ready to back their opinions
with ready cash and did SO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

The subscription price Of Tm CmomCJH ia
81 por year, 81 oonta foe Elm months. IS cents
Cor three months, which positively must be paid
IL advance. All subscriptions win BE- promptly
stopped 90 expiration Of time paid Tor.
Obituary aud similar motives will be charged
Cor 40 the rate Of 3 cents per line. Wo will
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our fob printing facilities arc drsl-class, and
our speciality i1 good WORT Estimates land
samples whore poaslble) viii BE- furniahed on
application.
News communications and articles on queu-
tiona n public interest arc solicited but wo
assume 10 responsibility for The expressions
contained In al such communications aud
arhclca published.
Romitianoes can b made IN various Ways that
are perfectly safe, but all romittaucea sent are
a the rick Of sender Postage stamps OF 1 and
ecent denominations will bo received In aumi
81 leas than 81, provided they are sent In such
shape as 70 prevent them sticking together.
All romiitancea and business communications
should be sent %
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
NEWsY cLEANlNcs.

Potatoes cost one cent a bushel at Toledo.
Ohio.
9Ivriads Of army worms are consuming
crops near Arcola, Ill.
Russia has about $50, 100000 Of American
gold locked up in her vaults.
There Is a london firm that issues a.
phamplet containing alist Of over 6000 ''un--
claimed fortunes insthiS country.
Fatal bicycle accidents are now of almost
daily occurrence in Great Britain. The
Whitsuntide holiday was signalized by
three.
Application was made TO the Sinking
Fund Commissioners by the New York Zoo
logical Society for the allotment of 261 acres
IN South Bronx Park for geological gar
den.
Several excellent deposits of anthracite
oonl have been discovered recently in the
Rainy Lake region of Minnesota near the
Canadian border. by surveyors and prospec--
tors.
A record Of train accidents in the United
States during April places the number at "a,
which included 81 collisions, 70 detrailments
and other accident. The number Of per-
sons killed was 2s and t04 injured.
In the Supreme Court an opinion was
handed down by Justice Brown to the effect
that requests madeto the United States for
West Point Military Academy in New York,
are taxable under the State laws Of the
State.
Because or some poison gathered blythe
honey bees in Wayne County PENNSYLVANIA,
during the long drought of last summer, it
has been discovered that the greater num-
Der of hives owned by the farmers have been
destroyed
The Woman's Relief Corps Of Blue Ridge
Kan. decided that II Decoration Day is to
be desecrated by horse races. baseball
games, cook fights and fishing picnics they
will abandon the day to the unfeelng and
sporting element and will decorate graves on
May % instead OF May 80.
The Colima volcano In 6Tegico after
several months Of quiet, is again in state of
! active eruption. Lava and ashes are being
| belched forth from the crater, aud the grow
! ing crops and considerable other valuable
| property at the base Of the mountain have
| been completely destroyed The eruption is
attended with severe earthquake shocks.
II was decided by the United States SUI
| preme Court that the Bannock Indians are
! not entitled 10 hunt on Sunoccupled lands"
| Of Wyoming, Notwithstanding that In their
! treaty with the Government they were
| guaranteed that privilege. The State law
! for the preservation OF game must, it is main-
tanned by the Court, prevail. Justice Brown
gave dissenting opinion.
The interesting intelligence comes from
| Washington that Professor Langley, Of the
| Smithsonian Institution, has invented a fy-
ing machine which behaved very we'll on its
trial trim. The description Of its working
says that ct the end Of trial, when the steam
which worked the propellers gave out, ithe
machine instead Of tumbling down ''ssttled
as slowly and gracefully as bird. =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

Politeness always pays, even to q
stranger. The force of this familiar
proverb in shown in q good story
which comes to the Atlanta Constitu-
ton from Pennsylvania. A young law
student by the name of J. Spencer
Miller found himself few days ago
the possessor OF handsome fortune
valued at $4,000. His benefactor
was Bernito Null, an Italian, who was
known to be very wealthy. Four or
five years ago Miller was travelling
with an engineer corps up the State.
He lived at Scranton for nearly a year
and while there made the acquaint-
ance of Null. After befriending the
Italian when he was set upon by hood
lums the two became fast friends and
during long illness OF young Miller
the italian waited upon him and gave
him daily presents of flowers and
dainties. Miller returned to Media
three years ago and the intimacy
ceased. The Media boy had about
forgotten his foreign friend until
yesterday, when letter came from a
person in Scranton saying that Mall
had died at st. Louis, No, and had
left $40, 900 worth of his fortune to J.
Spencer Miller. The letter asked /:
"Are you tho J. Spencer Miller re-
ferred to in the will?" Mr.. Miller at
first was inclined to regard the whole
thing as joke, but on telephoning to
other persons at Scranton he found
that such boquOst had really been
made. The only question is whether
or not theJ. Spencer Miller, Of Media,
is the person mentioned in the will.
There seems to be no doubt OF it.
MIR. Miller believes he is certainly
the man, and with his attorney ha.
gone to Scranton to make a thorough
investigation Of the strange case
Null was eccentric and was a conviyia
sort Of q person. He was about forty
years old. Miller, the legatee, is (
muscular young man of twenty-five
whose parents reside a. Media.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
LAND SUIT ENDED
A Large Amount of Montgomery
Property Involved.

property lnNOlNeQs
A suit involving over 500, 600.
worth of Montgomery, Ala, property
and which has been in the courts for
twenty years was finally decided lasr
Tuesday in the United States court at
New Orleans. There were three suits
of the United States against Mont
gomery citizens for the possession OF
the following fine properties: A two
story building on Perry street; a
three-story building. No. 1903 Dexter
avenue. and fourth interest in the.
Southern Cotton Oil works building
and real estate which is valued at
$3.50, 900, The properties were bought
by the government at executors sales
shortly after the war. Possession was re-
fused and the governments instituted
the suits. A succession of triais fol-
lowed. -Four district attorneys adj
vised the government that it could not
recover, but special coansel, George
H. Patrick, OF Washington, insisted
he could, and the chance was given
HIM. He won the three suits in the
United States circuit court in 1890.
Only one case was appealed, the de-
cision of the others 10 be dependent,
by agreement, upon this. The supreme
court decided in favor of the govern
ment last March, but Judge Boarman,
while sitting for Judge Bruce, grant
ed new trial in the case. Attorney
Patrick moved to overrule tho decision
Of Judge Boarman, aud this motion
was heard in New Orleans before
Judges Bruce and Pardee with the re-
suit that the order for new trial was
overruled and the case finally disposed
of. Mr.. Patrick's fee in the matter
will be handsome one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26


Spanish reports OF battles in Cuba
are all to one effect, The rebels we're
beaten with heavy loss, while the
Spanish loss WIS little or rothing.
That is the story, day after day. We
have not kept an account Of the Cuban
losses thus reported, observes the New
York Tribune, but we are inclined to
think that if they were all added up
the sum would indicate q mortality
exceeding that Of almost any other
modern war, in proportion, that is, to
the numbers engaged on both sides.
Perhaps q "Reminiscences Of the Ten
Years War will to some extent eluci.
date the character of these reports.
During that struggle q careful account
was kept Of the Cuban losses officially
reported by the Spanish. At the end
OF the war the totals were 395, $50
killed, 72G, 400 wounded and 451 100
prisoners-a grand total Of l, 573, A4G.
And the entire population OF the ISL
and was only ], 25o,OOOl 1t is safe to
reckon that the Spanish reports at
this time are no more accurate than
they were in the Ten Years War.
Their own losses are probably much
heavier, in the aggregate, than the
Cubans'. In the Ten Years War they
admitted the loss, by death, of 81, OBS
men, OF whom, however, only 64SS tell
in battle or died directly of wounds.
Yellow fever, cholera and other such
agencies did for the rest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

"COin'' Harvey's Father Dead.
Col. Robert I. Harvey, aged 50,
father of w. H. Harvey, authos Of
Coins Financial School, died suddenly
at Huntington, ", Va, Friday night
from Rpoplexy,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

Following the example Of one Of tho
American magnates London Punch 10
going to erect its work shops and
houses for its employees, in the coun-
ty. Tonbridge, Kent, near old Tuu-
bridge Wells, is the situation chosen
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
THE BEST
MEDICINE

Is SiMbICNS INTERROGATION. Don't
forget 20 take Il. Now IS the time you
need Z most 10 vale up your Liver "A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
Ills which shatter tie constitution and
wreck health. DOM forget the word
REGULATOR 1t Is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want The word REG.
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator Of the
Liver, keeps i properly "a work, that your
system may Be kept In good condition.
FOR TIE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. lEis the best blood
purifier and couector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED L
on every package. You wont find Il on
any other medicine, and there Is 20 other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof liver Remedies.
Be sure you get It.
j. II. Zeiiin q CO., Philadelphia, Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
MEDICAL.
A TERRIBLE OPERATION.

One of the most painful and dangerous
operations known to surgery is that re-
sorted to for the removal of cancer or tu-
NOR; these diseases are becoming more
and more prevalent every year and hos
pitals are called upon to receive incroas-
ing mum bers of those VINO must submit
to the operation for the removal OF can
Ger. Medical science has never Deen aoie
to furnish a remedy for these diseases.
but 1t seems that true remedy mas
been found In Ypsilsnti Specific, nat
ural mineral water. For fourteen years
this water has been thoroughly tested In
hundreds OF cases, and no case has ever
been found where there was any hope
of life left that this water would not
cure. The YPsILANTI SPECIFIC Co. OF
lo4 BROAD ST., BOSTON, will furnish evil
dence OF these facts to anyone desiring 1t.
George l.. Clafilin & Co., Providence,
II. l., distributing agents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07
THE SIX DUMB-BE[LS OF CASTLE
SCHRECKENSTROHM
BY DAVID sKAATs FOSTER.
Author of "A Crisis in Oldendorf."
yyssksk** xxx k**sskssksskkksksksk***ksskksk*
BY DAVID skAATs FOSTER.

name as August Won Dunkelheim of
Munich. From documents. letters, etc,
found upon his person, il is believed,
however, that his name is not Won Dun
kelheim. but that he is an Amer ican
named Julius Waterbury. He was IN
carccrated. and will be examined more
fully tomorrow"
When she saw that had read IL, she
placed dainty forcfnger upon The
words "Von DunlSelheim," then point
ing the same finger at me shook her
head several tines, and all the other
darnsels shook their heads Likewise.
Then. Indicating the words julius
Waterbury," she went through the
same pantomine, this time nodding III
the most emphatic and decisive man
ner: and all the rest of the six sisters
nodded like so many toy Chinese man
darins. Thus il was that in their naive
and touching way they at last nc
l,novledged their error. Thus it, was
they showed me that they now believed
the necessarily fantastic tale which l
had told them, showed me that they no
lopopr Unidentified me with the detested
Ananias, whose company had been
forced upon them by brutal and cruel
sire.
From this time on, between me and
these six ingenious and amiable crea-
lures there was a perfect understand
| inr: the barriers of conyentiona'ity
were swept away; the air of reserve, OF
hauteur, which they had maintained
for the supposed Won Dunkelheim,
! melted like April snow, and became as
much their companions as though had
been with them for so many weeks in
] stead of hours. The difference was
most apparent in the charming Brun-
hilda. She was ever closest at my side,
and fattered myself that the tender
glcnces which gave her were returned
with interest.
now watched for an occasion fit
ting for the momentous declara tion
| which wished to make to her, but there
was no time during the day when there
were not several of the fair prospective
| sisters-in-law present. / might have
spoken before them all but 1 knew that
this was not the accepted and ordinary
way OF doing il. Therefore, 1 waited
until the evening, and when we were
gathered as on the preceding night. in
the drawing-room, with the sphinx-like
Dame Geiskopf watching us-while
Wanda and Ysolde were playing Noi
Weber's invitation TO the waltz,
reached over and took Brunhilda's pat
from her and wrote upon it the follow
ing words:
, 'In the few hours since first bchel'
you, have learned tc love you as neyel
mortal maid was loved before. with
out ycu, life would not be worth th'
living. Write your answer here. vii
you be mine?"
Then gave it to i,er and watched hel
as she read it, AS she became aware o.
my meaning, her long dark iashes sanl
and her rosy tint deepened. She looket
ND at me, and / imagined melting
glance in her magnificent eyes; bus sh'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-07

ment it made its appearance. IL con.
tanned a quantity of female wearing
apparel, jewels and finery, some of it
very rich and costly, and, among several
letters, was the counts answer to my
epistle. l seized it, and, tearing open
its envelope, read aloud to my pretty
listeners as follows:
Herr julius Waterbury: Letter re-
ceiyed. Full consent given. Will ar
rive at eleven o'clock. Bring Herr
Jenkins and wife with me. Wedding in
castle chapel at two o'clock. Schreck-
cnstrohm."
Ny cup of happiness should now have
been full but, for some reason or other,
i was not as well pleased with the
Crafts answer as / should have been.
In the first place II was too laconic, not
to say brusque, and did not like the
idea of his bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
kins. The presence of Frau jenkins
would dispel the chief charm of that
silent place, and the thought of it
Jared upon my feelings. Then again
why should the ceremony take place
Ut TWO - clOck upon tudt WIZ boy ~
week, or even "a month hence, would
he soon enough. There was something
in this rash, indecent haste which
startled ire, and made me uneasy AS.
however, Brunhildn and her sisters
seemed delighted with the arrange
ments, / could not let them see the
effect which they had upon me, and l
therefore made as though nothing
would have suited me better.
Ny sweet and amiablc betrothed now
| clnsped my hand and we descended 10
the grounds and wandered here and
there through the shady paths of the
| flower-perfumed grove, followed by my
future sisters. And then they made us
sit upon mossy bank, and they
brought flowers and plated them into
| gorlands, and crowned us with them
after the custom of the German maid
ems In the matter of betrothals. was
afraid that jenkins and his wife might
arrive in the midst of it, and felt quite
foolish at being thus ornamented, but
they took such Innocent pleasure IL
the amusement that was constrainec
to humor them.
| Eoot;u,od Top,orro~