davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09

Excursion to Electric Park Sun
day July 1lth, rs cents round trip
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-09
SENATORIAL TICKET,
For state senator o-llh District.

y lTwo TO be elected
The herald., 1897-06-01
PERSONAL

F. johnson, a railroad man from Chicago,
is at the Hollenbeck.
Judge J. A. Whit. of San Bernardino is
guest at the Nadeau.
Judge F. N. Gregg Of San Bernardino
| is registered at the Van Nuys.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Robinson Of Pitts
burg are guests at the Van Nuys.
| Frank Lathrop of the Hotel Metropole,
Catalina, is a guest at the Ramona.
E. M. Snyder of the Rancho de las Rosas
is recent arrival at the Hollenbeck.
| William H. Carlson. ex-mayor of San
Diego, is spending few days at the Van
Nuys.
| H. L. Borgwardt of Bakersfield, who is
sheriff of Kern county, is stopping at the
Ramona.
George H. Arnold. manager of the Hotel
del Monte at Monterey, is a guest at the
Van Nuys. B
| James Younger, western representative
of j. j. Cleflin & Co., manufacturers of
blankets and robes, New York, is at the
Nadeau.
! Burt Dunlap and wife OF Aravaipa, Ariz.,
are sojourning at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Dunlap owns large mining interests in
Arizona.
| D D. Stubbs and w. ]. Ayres of San
Francisco, who are connected with the
Southern Pacific railroad, are registered at
| the Van Nuys.
| ]. n. Fogarty, who is connected with the
auditing department of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad at San Francisco. is a guest
| at the Ramona
]. J. Brown. who owns large mining in
terests in Leadville, Col, is stopping at the
Hollenbeck Mr.. Brown is also interested
in Randsburg mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Carst have returned
from Guaymas, Mexico. and are again at
the Ramona. after an absence of several
months. Mr.. Carst owns extensive min
ing interests at Guaymas. and has been
there looking after his properties. He re-
ports very promising prospects in that re-
| gion.
The herald., 1897-06-01
WHEN A MAN REACHES FIFTY
Then He Begins to Find He Can Do
With Less Sleep Than Before

"A mans advancing age tells on him
in no other way more unmistakab bly,
than in his habits of rising in the
morning" remarked Col Peter Tolive,
of Philadelphia. II am 62 years old
and wake up every morning with the
sun. Time was when l used to regard
it as hardship to be walked before s
O'Clock. That was when was young
When I reached SO began to wake with
the sun, and no matter how late 1 sat up
the night before I found myself tired of
sleeping beyond the hour of the suns
rising. Many men about so you meet
now will tell you that they find them
selves sleeping less than formerly and
are unable to account for it, When
ever one of them complains to me
know what his age is, no matter how
young he may look. There is some
thing in us that responds to re-
awakened nature when we reach the
half century post. in our journey
through life, and all the drugs in the
pharmacopoeia will not arrest the ten
dency to sleep no more after daylight
comes. In the future, when a friend
complains to you of his inability TO
snooze after gloms -shiver off and
lights creep in just tell him that he will
find this habit fixed upon him for the
remainder of his life. because 1t is a
sure sign Of his advancing age."-St.'
Louis Republic.
The herald., 1897-06-01

a Jury In the criminal court today. He
reached there after court had been in
session a half hour.
''Mr. Brown. you are late, cir" said
Judge Wofford.
'Yes, eir."
II will fine you one days pay for being
late"
"You can take it all II you want to"
replied Brown.
"I'll fine you SO. Mr.. Clerk. collect
that fine before you allow Mr.. Brown to
leave the ROOM" said the judge.
After court adjourned at noon the
Judge called Mr.. Brown up and remark
ed
'You rubbed my hair the wrong way
this morning, Mr. Brown"
"Well, was too hasty, I'll admit" re-
piled Brown.
well, perhaps, I was little too has
ty, too. guees we'll rub out the fine"
said the judge. and the two men left the
court room together.-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1897-06-01
City Labor N otes

A regular meeting of the Topographic
cal union was held Sunday.
There was a special meeting of the
Plumbers union Sunday at Council of
Labor hall.
In looking over the list Of names on
the committee of 100 for the Bryan re-
ception, many members of organized la
Dor will be noticed.
Committees will soon have in charge
the celebration Of Labor day.
The Musical association of this city
has charter from both national organ
izations.
There are six members of the Typo
graphical union of this city who were
union soldiers during the late war, one
of the number being a prisoner at An
oersonville and another in Libby. There
are also two members of the union who
were in the confederate army
The Building Trades Council is about
to send out cards notifying the people
where skilled laborers may be obtained
for any job that may be offered.
The herald., 1897-06-01
NOTES FROM NEEDLES
PRIZEFIGHT BACILLI INFEST
THE TOWN
Many Mines Located by the Prospec-
tor Wait the Coming Of the
Capitalist Developer

NEEDLES, May 2s.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Harry Wilson. half-breed
Cherokee, billed from New York, and Jim
Redd a colored pugilist. from Kansas
City, amused the sporting people of the
Needles on Tuesday evening with SPAR
ring match. 1t came of in the bull pen,
near the east end Of the freight depot.
There was considerable scratching. punch
ing and fouling for six rounds. Early in
the seventh Redd had enough, resigning all
the glory and perquisites to Wilson.
The Ladies' Benefit society of the Needles
gave a lawn social and dance at the home
of Mrs. Brownell on Wednesday evening
1t was a farewell benefit to Rev. j..
Fletcher Brown, who leaves shortly for his
summer flvacation. 1t was a financial sue
cess.
The Colorado river has now reached the
highest water mark since 1891 and Is still
rising.
Brother Booth. in the Needles Eye of the
18th inst. intimates that The Herald cor
respondent cast reflection on the local
press in the report dated May ~. though
it was unintentional. He says: For eight
years. we have been unintentionally
lying for fool prospectors and crazy ten
derfeet, and we don't propose to do it any
more"
The Herald correspondent has no quar-
rel with the editor of the Eye. and re-
joices that he has resolved to reform, and
there will doubtless be joy among the
angels. 1t is to be hoped that he will re-
member what Will Carlton says
1T amt the funniest thing m&.-can do,
Living in country when it is new"
And the prospector who has braved the
desolation, dangers, hardships and in
conveniences of the desert is entitled to
some recognition, and fool prospector'
though he may be, he may sometimes be
pardoned If he overdraws the description
of his find. Bacon and beans as a steady
diet excite the Imagination and alkali
water increases the magnifying powers of
the eyes. But 1t is not the fool pros
pector" who is responsible for much of
the ''unintentional lying of the press.
There is horde of mining camp hobos.
would-be brokers and unscrupulous stock
jobbers who gather rumors of rich finds,
and. posing as mining experts, allow them
selves to be interviewed by agents of the
press and tell highly colored tales about
finds that never existed in reality. Many
of these are men who do not know mine
from mole hill and who have as little idea
of legitimate mining business or any
other kind of legitimate business for that
matter. as a South Sea island cannibal
has of the North pole.
This region is rich in minerals. There
are no mines as yet, because the discov-
cries are all in the hands of the prospect
ors, and they are poor men, unable to go
ahead with the development. They have
done the pioneer work and 1t is certainly
no harm for them to use any legitimate
means Of enlisting the help of the man
who has more capital than themselves.
The herald., 1897-06-01
General Labor Notes

Chicago has 1000 union plumbers. .
New York carpenters get $3.50 for
eight hours.
Massachusettscon has adopted
the initiative and referendum.
Detroit Trades Council will give a
sacred concert on Sunday, June 30
The international Cigarmakers' union
is maintaining lobby of three men in
Washington, looking after the interests
CT their trade.
Bricklayers and Masons' International
union has 2S, 900 members in 325 loca,
unions. with $1,O00O0O in the treasury.
Labor Commissioner Johnson of Kan
sas denies statement going the rounds
of the press that there are but 5000
trade union:sts in Kansas. He declares
there are between 10000 and 35, 900 union
men there
The herald., 1897-06-01
Proceedings Of the Building
Trades Council
COUNCIL OF LABOR NOTES
WHApH DULL EXCEPT WITH
y, PAINTERS AND LATHERS
Council Of Labor Names Ten Repre-
sentatives for the Bryan Cele-
bFation-city Labor Notes

The executive council Of the American
Federation has gone on record as op-
posed to the appointment Of T. v. Pow
derly to the position of superintendent
of immigration. The attention of Presi-
dent Mckinley has been called to the
unwisdom Of such an appointment. The
claim is made that he is not representa-
tive man. and is not in sympathy or
touch with the labor organizations OF
the country. The president was assured
by the committee who waited upon
him that his appointment would be re-
garded as an insult rather han a
compliment or recognition. The Knights
of Labor also oppose the appointment of
Mr. Powderly
The herald., 1897-06-01

DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge vrn Dyke.
(26, 722y Saeger US. Ryan.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
27,9sS) Loughead VS.. Cummings.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(27.639) England VS.. Mather ct al; trial.
COURT-Justice Young.
Gray's Harbor Com. Co. VS.. Frazier;
trial, $3.50. ,
County of Los Angeles VS.. Ferner; de-
murrer, 1:30.
Holmes vs. Caldwell; trial. 1880.
People vs. Hutchinson; 1870.
Norton VS.. Schmidt ct al. demurrer $780,
The herald., 1897-06-01
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Several De-
partments Today.


partments Today.
ONE-Judge Smith.
People VS.. Cullom s. Hastings; trial.,
further hearing.
TWO-Judge Clark.
(2S.2s6) Mulveny VS.. L. A. Ry. Co.; jury
trial.
N. P. QS79) The estate of F. Robert; petit
tion to sell real estate.
N. p. Q949) The estate of ]. Burrell; Pc
tition to sell real estate.
N. p. 1920 The estate Of A. s. Teutschel;
petition to sell real estate.
N. P. Q44S) The estate of Lizzie Gruen-
niger; petition for distribution.
NJ p. (2063) The estate of H. Oppenhetm-
er; probate of will.
N. P. (2O63) The estate of W. ]. Fleming;
probate of will.
(1291O The estate of W. H. Ridenour;
amended account of executor; amended
account Of guardian.
(4555) The estate of Domingo Mogart;
final account of guardian.
NJ. (S5D The estate of J. H. Jargstorff;
petition for distribution.
N. P. 1S2D The estate of Edith Wood;
petition for distribution.
N p (1S25) The estate of Cora Wood; pc
tition for distribution.
N p Q9S) The estate of g. B. lslip; pc
tition to set apart the estate to widow.
N. r. (206S) The estate of Bruce minors;
letters of guardianship.
N. p. (s19) The estate of Amar minors;
second annual account.
N. p. (2O71) The estate of S. Mccain; let
ters Of administration.
NJ P (2O72) The estate of Clara A. Co.'S
sett: letters of administration.
Mp d730) The estate of c. S. D. Scholz;
petition of guardian to remove money.
NJ p 174O The estate of V. Rosenberg;
certificate of sale.
N, F. Q74S) The estate Of Emily c. Bal
four; final account.
C23S2) The estate of Martha e. Coffin
petition for distribution.
n. p. (2006) The estate of Leonie Desma-
rett: final account of administrator.
Mp Q622) The estate of Sarah A. Burns
final account
N p Q125) The estate Of JEANNE Young;
petition to sell real estate.
N. p (2OS1) The estate of Kelly minors;
letters of guardianship.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2S. .439) Sachs VS.. Bishop ct al
(21,91D Vineland Irrigation district VS..
Azusa Irrigation Co. ct al. trial; fur
ther hearing.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
2672D Saeger VS.. Myer ct al
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
Q9,733) Miller VS.. City Bank; confirma-
ton of sale of San Felipe stock
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(23, 26S) La Soc. Pub. LIE Progress VS..
Smith.
coz, $500 Smith VS.. Teller.
TOWNSHIP COURT--Justice Young.
Spencer VS.. Raphat: trial, $780,
People VS.. Masten; 1890.
Escallier VS.. Dietz Granite Co. :~1:30.
Ham VS.. Baldwin ct al; 9.
Miller VS.. Garey;4.
Bowers VS.. Smith ct al; demurrer, 1880.
Strang VS.. hathaway; demurrer, 1870.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Joe Arnold. agent for celebrated Mexican
cigar. 1853 S. Spring st. Tel main 9S6.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Hawlcy, King 6 Co..cor. 5th st. and Bwy..
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-06-01

INOtICcI OeIOTc LOOkfnK EISeWhere
Call at the Empire Livery Stable, 307 South
Los Angeles street, for tallyhos, single AMI
double rigs. Get our prices. We defy
competition. 3O7 South Los Angeles street.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Laws for Mine Locators and Stockholders
| The new mining laws go into effect soon.
Price, Is cents N. A. wolcott & Co.. print
ers and publishers. 12s s. Broadway. Los
Angeles, and all booksellers.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Agents Victor. Heating. World and
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-06-01
To Be Called on Wednesday

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
People VS.. Calvin S. Hastings; trial; fur
ther hearing.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Q6,019) The estate of G. H. Narbonne;
petition to sell real estate.
(S0S9) The estate of'A. Luchetti; petition
to sell real estate.
(27, ,249) Laws VS.. Hasson.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
{2S,11D Bucklew ct al VS.. Krabbenhapt.
(2S375) In re application Of First Baptist
church; petition to sell.
(21,91D vineland Irrigation district VS..
Azusa Irrigation Co. ct al: trial fur
ther hearing.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-06-01

For Mirrors or 6sveIed Plate Glass
Go to H. Raphael & Co., who are the man
ufacturers of them. and you will make q
large saving. No. 4SS and 40 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-06-01

All prices Of wall, paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 234 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Drink Glen Rock water Address r. L.
Smith, 216 South Spring street. Tel. 26.
The herald., 1897-06-01
5JoTrINGs
our Home brew

Maier q ZobeIefh's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. once and brewery. 40 Also street:
telephone 81. -
The herald., 1897-06-01

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, e.,
a. A. Eckstrom's. 224 South Spring stree:.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Glenwood ranges. Furrey CO.. l5e North
Spring. f
The herald., 1897-06-01
Council Of Labor

Ten UNIONS were represented at the
last regular meeting of the Council Of
Labor. The matter of working men on
the Main street paving contract was re-
ferred to the legislative committee. The
American Federationist was subscribed
for, to be placed on file in the city IL
braTy 1t was reported that Chinese
made brick was about to be placed in a
seWer on Adobe street The secretary
was, authorized to notify Superintend-
ent Drain about the matter.
A resolution was adopted that ten
names be handed to the committee on
the Bryan celebration on July s, repre-
senting the different unions. The fol-
lowing names were selected: A. E. Thrig
bakers E, ]. Mack, A. R. u; H. E. Mar.
tens, cigarmakers; A. Vinette, carpent
ters; w. r. Kingston, electricians; A.
d. Watson, musicians; F. B. Colver
printers; Joseph Gentry, brickmakers;
Frank Craycraft, plumbers.
f. ]. Mack and Val 8aader were ap-
pointed to fill vacancies on the organiz-
ing committee.
The San Diego Brewing company pre-
sented barrel of beer to the council.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Dubbed His Hair the Wrong Way
r.. H. Brown, a contractor Of 1924 West
Fifth street, was summoned to serve on
The herald., 1897-06-01
Building Trades Council

F.. Render, of the Cornice Workers
union. presided at the laert regular meet
ing of the above council on Friday even
ing. .
A Communication was read from st.
Louis in regard to a National Building
Trades council The probabilt is that
a national convention will be called early
next fall to take the matter into consld-
Grafton.
The subject of long hours on street
contracts again came up. Some of the
delegates stated that men were working
nine, ten and eleven hours a day 1t
was the consensus of opinion that as long
as the city authorized the work, whether
it was done upder the Vrooman act or d.
rectly by the city, the law should be ap-
plicable in all cases, and that eight hours
should constitute days work. A COM
mittee was appointed to act in conjunc-
ton with the Council of Labor, and G.
L. Haley was appointed to act with the
legislative committee of the Council of
Labor to inquire into the legal aspects of
The appropriate observance Of Labor
day came up, the matter having been
referred to the Council of Building
committee of three was appointed to CO.
operate with the Council of Labor and
report back to both bodies for action 40
soon as. possible. A. H. Hetherington,
Harry Caster and E. G. c. Thompson
were appointed as said committee.
Under the head of state of trade the
delegate of the Painters union reported
all the men working, and the lathere did
the same. Outside these two unions
trade was reported dull.
The Bricklayers' union will hereafter
meet in the Building Trade Council hail.
arrangements have been made to that
effect. ,sa.
The, council suggested the calling of an
open meeting to agitate organization and
unionism.l The fraternal delegate to
the Council Of Labor was directed to
call the attention of that body to the
eubject.
The herald., 1897-06-01

Irideseent Tinsel Checks
Diamond Cut Checks
Monair and Silk Checks
Reversible Granite Checks
Navy Blue Clay Serges
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15
SENSELESS ROT.

The first six months of the McKin-
ley administration is ia marked con-
trast with the corresponding period
under the Cleveland administration.
Then banks were bursting, business
houses were putting up their shutters,
manufacturers closing, farm prices
falling, railroads were going into the
hands of receivers, men were idle
everywhere, and strikes and riots were
the order of the day. Now the rail
roads cannot furnish cara enough to
move the crops, the prices are good
and the farmers ara hunting for more
help, mills and factories 1eOpening,
banks are complaining only OF a
plethora Of money, and general activ-
ity and cheerfulness pcevail.-San
Jose Mercury.
During the first six months OF the
Cleveland administration referred to,
the country was being operated under
the Mckinley tariff. The Mercury
shonld al 50 learn that under most Of
the first six months Of McKinley's ad-
ministration the Wilson bill was in
operation. The Mercury is talking
rot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15

The Tuscsrora Times Review is still
pouring shot into Stewart and Jones
for voting for the Dingley bill and
shows that all the other SilveTmen,
Populists and Democrats voted
against it except Stewart and Jones
1t seems to be the general opinion il
this city that Stewart and Jones
should have voted against the tariff
bill, and that the explanation offered
that a plentjtude Of high tariff would
put the Republicans in a Dad light, is
an insufficient explanation for the
voters OF these two Senators. During
just what the enemy wants you to do
is neve good policy in politics. Time
alone vii! show whether the Senators
were right or wrong.
There is a chancei for some holly
contested races at the District Fair.
Most OF the horses, in the language of
their trainers "are moving right
along"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-15
WHAT WOULD AVE EEEN,

Had Bryan hem elected, vita a
Congress in harmony WITH hjln, by
this time silver would raw" .t~U t.
stored to its CONSTITUTIONAL iIa t as
money Of reG~utItiot. liz conditions
that have i .rIpa-rl tt,- .lict II ~h"at,
even undo t.e &rt' -tauiatd, would
have obtui ed 1T { t. -aIn'. AMI The
price would have ben nearly 81 so
per bushel, and other commodities
would have Increased in me AIN
ratio, debarring the temporary al
vantage given to wheat by the crop
shortage in 9TH. r countries. Instead
Of wheat alone increasing, silver,
iron, p the value f property
and everything else would have been
enhanced, Instead Of wages going
down in almost every ministry, they
would have been on the increase. The
purchasing price Of the people would
have so augmented that there would
have been consumption sufficient to
employ labor in every department Of
human endeavOr. This rise in prep
erty would not have been temporary,
but permanent. The rise in The price
of one commodity under the tempor
airy conditions, while all other com-
mOdities are on the decline, may
cOuse rejoicing by those who do Dot
think, but it is no evidence Of prop
erty.
This in a general sense, and in re-
latiOn to the entire country. Here in
Nevada, the difference would have
been so great that it is impossible to
estimate, much less described it. H.
stead Of sparsely populated mining
camps, Silent stamps, and deserted
mines and a people struggling fol
substance and hardly getting il, the
stirring hum of labor would be teard
everywhere. All VITO are now Idle,
but willing to work, would have re.
munerative employment: business
would be brisk everywhere In the
State and prosperity would abound iu
every branch CO industry which is
a0OpleO 10 The or the com
monwealth. Our population would in.
crease by tens Of thousands and {
profitable home market created for al.
Of the products Of the soil, and hun.
dreds of now deserted ranches woulC
be peopled by thriving and happy
producers OF crops, which under
present conditions would scarcely pa,
for barvestlng.
These facts were as palpable before
the election as now, and it seems littl,
less than marvellous that more than
quarter Of the voters of the Stat,
should have cast their ballots for self
imposed poverty iu preference to tn,
prosperity which would have followed
the success of the bimetallic candidat
for the Presidency. -Reveille.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-01-27
COUNTY PRINTING.

a bill has passed the state Senate re-
ducing the printers fees for county
printing at least fifty five per cent. If
this bill passes the House and is signed
by the governor it will become a law.
The result will be severe blow to the
country newspapers but it will put an
end to the annual roar OF so many I'M
successful newspapers. The law will
result harmfully to the Populist press,
especially. Legal printing is about the
only support the Peoples party papers
can hope for. The business men of the
towns are republican by large MAJOR
ity and it is very poor support the Peo-
pies party press gets from this source.
The lawyers of the different counties
are also republican-almost Who'll ly So
and under the present law which makes
the attorneys in the cases choose the pa
per In which sheriff sales and publica
ton notices shall be published, the
Populist papers are again shut out.
The senate law will serve to save to
each county several hundreds of dollars
each year but it will destroy or at least
cripple the POpulist press and build up
the republican press and party III which
event the republicans will again ascend
to power and the tax payers of the state
! will lose several times as much money
| b. reason of republican deals, republi-
can corruption and republican extrava-
gance as they now pay for county print
ing. However if the legislature and
the governor think it is for the best, we
with the rest of the papers can take our
medicine, but we hope the House will
think twice before acting once.
A bill will also probably be enacted
making the county printer an elective
office. This will take aheavy load from
the care of the county commits
sioners and it will also be more salts
factory to the public.