davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-24

| terim Brooks sued out . writ Of habeas
corpus and that was denied. The case
will now proceed before Justice Hunt
ington.
Frank Soto was brought over from
Anaheim today by Constable Bittner,
under sentence Of sixty days for petty
larceny. He stole number Of hats and
other articles Of wearing apparel from
the Anaheim schoolhouse last October
and was just apprehended.
A warrant has been issued for Lewis
Welch for alleged threats against the
person and property Of his erstwhile
wife. Rebecca Welch. Last night he
visited the home Of his ex-wife and made
an Intellectual attempt to take the chill
dren. During the fracas he made the
aforesaid threats.
Mrs. Theo. Morris Of this city died in
Pomona this morning. Her remains will
be brought to Santa Ana. where tho
funeral services will be held Wednes-
Baptist church.
A party Of adventurous gold seekers,
composed Of J. p. White. Paul Tyson
and H. Spencer. left Santa Ana this
morning for Klondike. They will go to
Seattle and wait until spring. when they
will proceed on their Journey.
G. p Gregory of Whittier. formerly Ct
Santa Ana, announces the birth Of son
in his family.
Ralph Wool will 60 to Pasadena to-
morrow to spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Mrs. Martin Ritter Of Wilmington.
Del, has moved to Santa Ana to join
her husband. who Is located here.
Messrs. Robert Dibble. s.. w. Smith
and Robert Cogburn went to Newport
today.
Miss Mamie Wall of Tustin Is conva-
lescent, after a serious illness.
Mrs Luther G. Brown Of Los Angeles
is visiting her parents near Garden
Grove.
Miss Xarifa Towner has returned from
a visit with friends in Riverside.
The many friends Of Mrs. A. i.
Swarthout, we'll known here as Miss
Lille Furstenfeld. will be sorry to learn
Of the death Of her baby daughter Sum
day at her home in Highland.
s. b. West of the Soldiers home, San
ia Monica, is visiting his son. Lou D.
West and family Of this city.
The herald., 1897-11-24

c. e. Mitchell. grand lecturer: G. U'Ren,
inspector OF thirty-sixth district; A. E.
Taylor. w. NJ. Redlands: George Cum
ningham. w. M. Riverside; Wilson,
Hays. p. M. San Jose: c. g. Wilman,
p. M. Southern California, Los Angeles,
]. F. Drake: p. M. Redlands: M. 8. Bow
man, p. NJ. Riverside: Rev. ]. d. H.
Browne. Pomona, Rev. J. w. Balm, Pike.
Ind; Rev. J. C. Rollins. Phoenix; H. c..
Rolfe, Phoenix; T. J. Wilson. p. NJ.
Phoenix; T. II. Bowman, p. M. Ontario.
After the exchange Of compliments re-
freshments were served. and soon after
the midnight hour the guests and men,
bers departed.
School commenced Monday in the
building closed on account Of the case
of diphtheria, although the Mexican
children attending were compelled to
bring a certificate from the county
health officer before being admitted. The
reason for this was that the quarantine
on the Mexican girl was unheeded and
many of her playmates were with her
during her illness. So far there has
been no spread Of the disease.
At dance Saturday night the over
turning of n lamp in the dressing room
caused panic and some damage to
clothing. but the fire was extinguished
without calling on the fire department.
A runaway milk wagon caused quite
a sensation on crowded street Monday
evening. barely escaping a score Of
vehicles. hitting few and finally wreck
ing load of lumber, the milk wagon
escaping with broken thill.
Riverside has advertised an adam
and Eve race for Thanksgiving day,
and tickets are selling SO rapidly in San
to witness 1t that the rush
to swamp the carrying facili-
ties of the roads.
Rialto Is shipping early oranges. that
locality being peculiarly favorable for
the early ripening Of the fruit. especially
this year. as the hot winds that have
prevailed for several days have had full
sway over the Rialto plains.
r. c. King was elected president of
the Websters Monday night to succeed
Hugo Victor. resigned.
The herald., 1897-11-24
NORWALK

NORWALK, Nov. 23.-(Regular Cor
rospondence.) The funeral of George
Haddock took place here this morning
from the Congregational church, under
the auspices of the Fraternal Aid So
ciety of which he was member. De-
ceased was twenty-five years old and
died of quick consumption. He leaves
a widow and one child. Rev. Cowen Of
Santa Fe Springs conducted the SER
vices, assisted by Revs. Thornton and
DeKay of Norwalk
A band of 300 cattle from Lugonia
rancho passed through here today on
their way to Los Alamitos, where they
will be fattened on beet pulp.
Miss Odell Evans is home from Po-
mona college to spend week.
Walter Christian returned from Ari-
zona on Friday not improved in health.
There will be union Thanksgiving SER
vice at 1890 a. m. on Thursday in the
Congregational church. The sermon
will be by Rev. Mr.. Thornton Of the
NJ. E. Church south.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregatlonal church will serve Thanks
giving dinner from 12 o'clock noon on.
There will be chicken and turkey and
all the necessary accomplishments of a
bountiful dinner. In the evening there
The herald., 1897-11-24
SAN BERNARDIN0 COUNTY
SAN BERNARDINo

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 23.-(Reg-
ular Correspondence.) The coming of
the grand lecturer Of the Masonic grand
lodge of California, c. T.. Mitchell OF
Long Beach, drew together Monday
night the largest assemblage of Masons
Of the year. Delegations came over
from Riverside, Redlands, Cotton and
the surrounding country, and brought
out about all the visiting Masons in the
city, There were two candidates for
the third degree, for which two separate
teams were organized as pleasant
rivalry in the manner Of doingthe work.
After the completion of the labors of
the evening visitors were called upon for
remarks, and the following responded:
The herald., 1897-11-24
SIERRA MADRE

SIERRA MADRE, Nov. 23.-CRegular
Correspondence.) Sierra Madre people
have been wondering for some time
past who would be their next postmaster
but Monday their minds We're put at
rest by the appointment Of w. H. Rob-
inson.
0. S. A. Sprague shipped a car Of dried
fruit from Sierra Madre this week to
Chicago.
New arrivals in the past few days are
Mr. W. s. Ensign, lumber dealer of
River Falls, Wis, who is accompanied
by his wife and daughter. They expect
to stay for the winter. Also John P.
Holland and brother, boot and shoe
manufacturers of Philadelphia, Pa.
who have rented the Decker house on
Highland avenue for the winter. Mrs
J. A. Arment and Miss Della McCabe
of Portland, Ore, have rented the Free
man house on Esperanza avenue.
A new book. entitled "A Lovers
Shakspere," compiled by Mrs. c. b.
Jones of Sierra Madre and illustrated
by Miss Anna Bradfield of Los Angeles
GA. c. McClurg G Co., publishers, Chi
cago), has just come out.
c. w. Clement went to Santa Monica
on Monday to stay through the warm
weather.
Mr.. McEenry, an employe of the Bald
win ranch, was knocked down and con-
siderably injured the other day by a
buck in the deer park. McHenry's cries
for help were heard by Chas Anderson,
the clerk a the store, who shot the buck.
Mrs. j. e. White gave a delightful tea
party to a large number of ehe Sierra
Madre ladies at her home on Central
avenue Tuesday afternoon
Louis Dietz of Philadelphia, Pa, was
a guest here recently, and contemplates
locating.
Mr.. Coburn of San Jose is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. ]. j. Graham, and
family.
A car load of blooded horses was
shipped from Baldwin's ranch on Mon
day to San Francisco to be sold on the
1st of December. This will make forty
head of young running horses from the
Santa Anita stables to be sold at San
Francisco at that time.
The herald., 1897-11-24
REDONDO

REDONDO BEACH, Nov. 23.-(Reg-
ular Correspondence.) Mrs. F. d. Eng
lish, wife of Redondo's mayor, was called
to Ell Monte yesterday by the death of
her mother, Mrs. ]. Jones. Mrs. Jones
has been i'll for some time but her death
was unexpected.
Fishing has been splendid here yes
terday and today. Quite a number of
visitors have come to town to take ad-
vantage of this sport and, judging from
the sacks full of yellowtail they have
carried off, Redondo's reputation as
fishing place is we'll established.
There will be a turkey shoot tomorrow
afternoon near the school house under
the management of Steve Jones.
The knights of the Maccabees will
give a social hop at Forester's hall to-
morrow evening for the benefit of the
lodge fund.
+. Myers and family returned home
yesterday after two weeks trip in the
mountains.
Business is getting rather lively
around the Redondo hotel; quite num-
Der of guests have arrived within the
last few days
The a. o. U. w. gave banquet at the
Masonic hall on Saturday evening.
About forty persons were present,
among them members fro the Los An
geles lodges.
Mrs. +. McKinnie is earnestly work
ing to organize ladies' branch of the
Fraternal Brotherhood at this place.
So far the result is very encouraging.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the
safety of some of the lumber laden ves-
sells consigned to this port, as some Of
them have been out fifteen days.
Redondo Klondikers are securing this
part of the country for dogs, the larger
animals bringing fancy prices.
The herald., 1897-11-24
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 23.-(Regu-
lar Correspondence.) Rev. ]. Lee Black.
pastor of the Christian church Of this
city, has resigned and announced his
intention of taking up the profession Of
the law. He will go to San Francisco
shortly, where he will pursue short
course at the Hastings school, In con-
tinuation Of his studies in legal direc-
ton earlier in life. He says hid Is tired
Of living on compliments, and he intends
to devote his energy to a more remunera-
tive calling.
The Orphans Fair opened this even
ing, under the auspices Of the Sisters
of Charity. Judge Day delivered the
welcoming address, and the attendance
was large.
The booths were in charge Of the fol-
lowing ladies' Of the church: Moorish
booth, cascarones, Mrs. Louis Ruiz. Miss
Mamie Trussell; candy booth. Miss Mar
garet Coyle, Miss Mabel Warn; fancy
work booth, the Misses Barley. Miss
Allen, Miss Muck; novelty booth and for
tune telling, Mrs. McCaughey. Miss Ma
mie Den. Miss Hayne; hat booth. Miss
Nellie Orella. Miss Fox; fish pond, Miss
Ellen Arata, Miss Mary Cuellar; refresh
ment booth, Mrs. Is. Gutierrez, Mrs. A.
G. Gutierrez; ice cream booth. Mrs.
Rios, Mrs. F. Orella: flower booth, Mrs.
A. w. Buell.. Miss Buell. and Miss Null
hardt had charge Of the decoration of
the hall.
l.. ]. Girvin, official reporter Of the
Superior court. and Miss Florence H.
Peck Of Oakland were married Saturday
at San Rafael. They are expected to
arrive here in about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hartnack Of Los
Angeles are in Santa Barbara on their
wedding trip.
The Lemon Growers association
shipped a carload Of lemons to Chicago
today.
Bernard Early, an old timer, was
found dead yesterday at his home. Heart
disease was found by the coroner's Jury
to have been the cause.
The herald., 1897-11-24

the comfort Of the veterans even In small
matters of deail. he has caused to be
placed in the front entrance to the dining
hall two electric lights and one in each
of the side entrances. This seems a small
matter of detail, but 1t means a good
deal to many of the half blind members
of the home these dark mornings and
evenings.
The resignation of Quartermaster Ser
geant and Acting Assistant Quarter
master James Armstrong has at last
been reluctantly accepted by the au-
thorities at the home. Lieut.. Armstrong
was appointed sergeant of Company in
the month Of November, 1889; was pro-
NOTED to the position of quartermaster
sergeant the Sth of August, 1890, and
has since filed that important and oner-
Gus position, having never been absent
from his duties except on the business
of the home. He has taken a furlough
of ninety days and proceeds to New
Orleans on visit to his daughters and
grandchildren. 1t is the hope of his
many friends at the home that he has
good health to thoroughly enjoy his
well-earned rest and that he may re-
turn to us thoroughly recuperated.
Our bill of fare for Thanksgiving din
ner will include the ime-honored roast
turkey and dressing with cranberry
sauce, celery, sweet potatoes. bread. but
ter. coffee and mince pie. But then the
old boys under the new governor are
every day faring so well that there is
nothing like so much looking forward to
Thanksgiving day fare as there used to
be. We have good reason for a con-
tinuous thanksgiving.
Bur Yanders, late battalion adjutant
of the Third Illinois cavalry, will sue
ceed Lieut.. James Armstrong as quar-
sergeant, with the home rank
Of first lieutenant.
The herald., 1897-11-24
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Samuel McHenry Of Fl
Nido, who went to Campo three weeks
ago to inspect mine and fell down the
shaft, died yesterday from his injuries.
He was buried this afternoon by the Ma
sons from National City.
Capt Parker of company in charge OF
San Diego barracks has received orders
for the transfer of his company to Ben
icia, and by the same orders he Is ad-
vised that D battery, Third artillery,
Capt. Humphreys, would leave Angel
Island to relieve Company H Mt this
fort. Az there Is no need for company
The herald., 1897-11-24
POMONA

POMONA, Nov. 2s.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Although things are quiet
there is evidence OF the near approach
Of Thanksgiving day by the arrival IN
town of the national Thanksgiving bird
and fowls Of various other kinds.
Union Thanksgiving services this year
will be held in the Christian church be-
ginning at 10:30 a. m. The sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Philip ]. Ward,
pastor Of the Baptist church in Pomona.
On Sunday night burglar entered the
residence Of Mr.. Hutchings and got
away with SIS in money.
State Senator Samuel N. Androus is
at home again for few days. He Is In
good health.
Petitions of Veterinary Surgeon Ram
sey and Emanuel Bacca Of this place are
-being circulated for the appointment as
meat inspector.
Glendora has candidate out for this
end Of the county in the person of Mr..
Schuler for the appointment Of United
States marshal. His petition is being
circulated in this place by some Of his
friends.
James Small. the Scotch-Irish evangel-
ist who Is six feet tall in his stockings
and a man Of great power and earnest
ness, Is in a revival meeting for F. M.
Bowling Of the Christian church. Long
before the services begins the church is
crowded with eager listeners who re-
main until the final amen is said. A
number of the other pastors in town are
in attendance nightly. and already the
meeting has taken on great life and
power.
There have been a number Of addi-
tions since the meeting began. HIS
themes for the week are as follows:
Tuesday, Nov. %. evening. Can a man
be saved out Of the church ?" Wednesday
evening, THE New Birth" Thursday
evening. "True Freedom" Friday eve
ming, THE Bible Idea of a Christian"
Saturday evening. "Christ's Easy Yoke"
Sunday morning, Does Prayer Move
Gods Heart" Sunday evening, "Why
I am member of the Christian church."
Guy Rush. tenth year student in the
high school of this city, was today
reprimanded by his teacher and sent In
to interview Prof. A. J. Cutlery, the
principal, who, it Is reliably stated. lost
his temper and was seen by four young
lady students. who have signified their
willingness to take oath that they saw
him, strike Guy in the face and throw
him to the floor. Later in the day when
Don Rush. Guys older brother, heard Of
the occurrence. he stripped off his coat
and attempted to thrash Prof. Cutlery
for his treatment of his brother, but was
held back by the boys of the twelfth year,
who deserve credit for their action in the
face of their indignation toward Prof.
His many friends will learn with sor-
row of the death of ]. r. Chaplin of this
city today after only a weeks illness
The deceased has been identified with
John A. Calkins in olive culture for
many years and died at the family res
idence just south Of the Palomares
hotel.
Bert H. Shut of this city. who has To-
Gated in Los Angeles. is threatened with
which. in his weakened con-
dition, gives his friends uneasiness here.
Earl Wallace of this city was married
in Los Angeles few days since.
Mrs. Theo. Morris Of Santa Ana. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. C.
of South White avenue, for
some time past, died this morning. In
terment will take place at Santa Ana.
The herald., 1897-11-24

nj Benicia the chamber Of commerce
has telegraphed Secretary Alger asking
that the infantry be allowed to remain
here in addition to tho artillery and Of
ferinR TO furnish temporary barracks
free to the artillery while their barracks
are being built dt Ballast Point. Com-
pany d Is expected here by the Arst Of
December
The British gunboat Icar1s arrived 1t
noon today from Acapulco. en- route to
Esquimault. She will take on coal here
and leave Friday.
The city council last night awarded
the contract for lighting the city to tho
San Diego Electric Light company tor
one year beginning next April.
The Anti-Saloon league of this city.
which has about $50 voters on its list.
is rapidly completing its organization
and announcements of committees and
general plan Of work will be made pub
lie In few days. The names Of the
committee on enforcement of law will be
kept secret for obvious reasons.
A man with q long range rife camo
near killing Louise Hunter Of Lakeside
q few days ago. Miss Hunter had been
standing in the door and as she stepped
back bullet struck the door where sl1s
was standing. The man who fred the
rifle was half q mile away.
Fannie c. Grant has transferred the
Horton house property to U. 8. Grant.
The consideration was 100000. Today
improvements were commenced on this
property that will cost about $4,000.
Mrs. B. H. T. Wilson. aged n years.
who had been resident Of this city
for the past twelve years. died sudden-
ly yesterday from heart failure. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the family residence and was attended
by large number of friends. Deceased
was the mother Of Mr.. D. p. Hale Of this
city.
Congressman Castle, representing the
Seventh district, arrived on the noon
train today. and was met by delega-
tion from the chamber Of commerce.
Mr.. Castle will remain here several
days and during that time will meet
with the representatives Of the Demo-
Gratis and Silver Republicans.
Judge Torrance left yesterday on
well earned vacation and will visit Los
Angeles and other points north, returus
ing in about two weeks. e.s(
The herald., 1897-11-24
SOLDIERS HOME

SOLDIERS HOME, Nov. 23.-(Reru-
lar Correspondence) Today is a white
letter day at the home. The extra duty
men and civilian employees are receiving
their pay for work done during the
month of October-somewhat late this
month, but as they get their money be-
fore Thanksgiving day every one inter-
ested is satisfied.
Governor Smith returned yesterday to
the home from a short visit to San Fran
cisco and surroundings.
To show the care Of the governor for
The herald., 1897-11-24
Sd17FERN1 @4E8F9{SA rs $Fz7E6iIHlls

will be Harvest Home social at tn
church.
The herald., 1897-11-24
A Good Record

A Good Record
Old Colfer-How many holes have you
made?
New Golfer (who has not reached the
first green)-Not more than four or five,
and put the turf right back.-Harper's
Razar
The herald., 1897-11-24
For Sale.

3zA ACRES MOUNTAINOUS LAND, rtxN
OF ty Of wood; ~ acres level loan, good
berry land: u acres billy: good iarminS a
" acres adjoining tho town Of Paio Alto, "
aores between the town Of Palo Alto and Stan.
lord University, 81 nts Clara county.
addition In town OF Redwood City. GddScSS
OWNER, r. .. Boz 22S. Pa.0 Alto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-06

H A0boees1s YsDG Msa - Womsn.
"What Il 10, sud Whist Il Isn'k, T" d
the title Of . listls booklet which
will DO handed you before the opea-
ing Of AugustauA Bnsiness College
next September. It describes tie
wonderful invention Of Nr. Sadlsr,
The Budget system Of Bookkesp.
ing" which will constitute out
course in bookkeeping and oGlcs
practice next year. Our last years
students can tell you moro about
the working OF the system.
Did you look over our free lee.
ture course, described in our annual
announcenentf It 10 . new depart.
ure for the coming year. Pronineni
and successful business men, lawyer
and professional men from the throe
cities are ON the list Of speakers. The
course win be positively FREQ 10 any.
one.
Prof. j. A. Bexell hes written q
little book entitled 1852 Msthemati
cal Rules. Alphabetically Arranged
You can have . copy for nothing II
You send i've cents for mailing.
II our annual announcement Il
not handed you, please drop 10 {
postal and We will mail you one. II
tells all about the courses and terms
Address DR.. o. OLSON. President
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-06
It has been held that oonsum,

It has been held that consumption
10 hereditary, and the fact that one
person Of . family had died with con-
sumption was considered sure sien
that others Of that family could not
escape IL. This 10 partly true and
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lungs 10 likely to transmit that
weakness 10 his children. Bot there
10 no reason in the world Why the
weakness should be allowed 10 de-
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red, Wholesome blood, and the weak.
ness will disappear. Decaying tic.
sues will be thrown OF, and new ma
terial win be added until the lungs
are we'll and perfectly strosg again.
Thie~ II the thing that Dr.. Ktug'a
Golden Medical Discovery does.
This 10 what makes Il cure 80 per
cent of all cases Of consumption
where It 10 taken according TO direc.
items. It searches out disease germs
wherever they may be In the body
and forces them out Of the system.
It supplies the blood with rich, life.
giving properties. II makes the
appetite good. digestion perfect.
Send II cents in l-cent stamps IA
World's DispeDsary Medical Associs.
ton, Buffalo, N. T., and receive Dr..
Pisrce's l.00s page Common SENS
Medical Adviser" properly illus
ttot0O.