davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

Further fusion of the silver forces
ought to be discontinued if possible.
The only way to do it, is for all who be
lieve in bimetallism and more money for
the people, to acknowledge adhesion to
the only party capable of bringing tba
desideratum about-the democracy of
America, the party of William J. Bryan
and the rest.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
At the KOardipp EOuSe,

81 wonder what this turkeys poll
ties were?' said Jones, attempting to be
humorous.
HE was on the fence when we got
him. said the landlady, as she buried
an infinitesimal portion under a land
slide of dressing. g.-Up-to-Date.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

To introduce our French wine lair
tonic and snow fake cream we will give
scalp treatment or a massage treat
ment tree to any one getting a hair
dress, or manicure at Is cts. Mesdames
Allen & Smith, 1922 18th St.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
Work

Is worth money and for the assessment
work you can secure one-half interest in
a group of three claims, well located,
gold bearing veins. Splendid oppor,un-
ity. Sure to make good investment.
7. WILHELM HAMM & Co.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
1.rctErpIte.

Fight your tendency to ponder
On those worlds that slime afar;
To get famous over yonder,
First win laurels where you are.
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
Not Up in Art.

care your new neighbors in the fiat
stylish persons?'
''Mercy, no; they make crazy-quilt
sofa pillows, and have vase of waxed
autumn leaves in the window .'-Chica-
90 Record
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

B. Clark Wheeler is in the senatorial
combine this week, but it will take him
only few days to organize himself into
a party of the FIRST part.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
1t-AH!tIEeI.
She-Yuss, William!
A Soft Answer.

Your kiss, bold SIR" the maiden cried,
did of assurance truly snack."
IF you are vexed,' the yoUt.l replied,
Il shall be pleased to take il back"
--TTD-tn-DatA
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient.

First class dressmaking at Mesdames
Allen & Smith, 1882 18th ST. Tailor
system taught.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

You will find the choicest cut roses,
carnations and violets at Taylol's green
house.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
The Musical woman's Husband.

Twas for her voice 1 loved her first
In those far-off, dear, happy years;
Now l oft wish, with head half burst,
That l could button up my ears.
BAY City Chat
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
Bargain counters at Sawyer's.

The finest line of home made candy
ever shown in Boulder at lowest prices.
Special prices given to Sunday schools
at J. H. Conley's.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
lMnaas q Dolly e0n@o Qa Weekly Tribune

TERAs-15c. per week; soc. per month
oy carrier. S per year, when paid In
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder,
Colo., as secon9-class matter.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

said"
''No, sir; I did not I said he drew
pictures for the Sunday papers. Phil
adelphia North American
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
Maybe.

He-O, I ann the flower Of the family
beyond doubt.
She-I wonder if that was what papa
meant when he spoke of you as that
blooming idiot.-Indianap Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
No DOubt About It

He-Are they engaged or married?
She-Married She dropped her thim-
BILE yeterday, and he let her stoop
and pick it -Somerville Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

Leave your orders for carriages at Lip
poldt's stable for evening party or
dances, Is cents per couple round trip.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
An Appropriate Message

behind?
The Warder-Yes, sir; here it is on
this paper: Excuse the liberty take!"
-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
Heart of Mary Church,

The South Boulder church will hold
services tomorrow as follows:
1890 a. m. Mass.
II.45 a. m. Sunday school.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
TIMEcARD.
u. P, D. & G..

Boies Penrose has been elected to sue
ceed Don Cameron as senator from
Pennsylvania.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
OF Course Not.

$50 your friend didn't catch his train
after all?"
"No; he's a detective. Chicago Jour-
nal.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
THE DAILY CAMERA.
A Lovers Commitment.

"a pretty thing in gloves she said,
I wish to get a perfect glove
''The prettiest things in gloves" said he,
Are those white hands of yours, my
love-"
Boston Courier.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

Mr.. Speaker Hurlburt starts in with
one ruling on point Of order for his side
of the chamber and the same polnt
rendered against the opposition. Mr..
Hurlburt will have to recognize that
combination may be sufficiently power
full to elect its officers, but can never
overrule a strong minority by such trif-
ing with parliamentary law and decency.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09

Already the Democrats and Silver Re-
publlcans in the Colorado legislature
who were interested so deeply in organ.
izng the legislature to be in harmony
with the Adams administration, rejoice
that they failed, The combination of
Fopulists and McKinleyites is of of such
nature that the minority in both
branches will have the whip hand over
legislation and be able to shift response
bility to shoulders already bumped with
the load they are carrying.
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
Sacred Heart Church.
First congregational Church.

7:3o P. m. Rosary and Benediction
Daily camera., 1897-01-09
In Another Class,

."Your friend is an artist, think you
The herald., 1897-07-01

bration and festivities will be of very
quiet character at the home. The members
are on that day called upon to assemble
in front of the Assembly hall at p. M,
to listen to music by the Home band. Mr.
#. M. Clark of the home will read the
Declaration of Independence. Captain
Moses Wiley, also of the home, will be the
orator of the day, and deliver the address.
Liberty Bell will be rendered by the
Home quartette. This was composed by
General Luther Stevenson, governor OF the
Eastern Branch. N. H. D. v. S. Music by
the Home band will conclude the program,
which consists entirely of home talent.
Under the auspices of the Home Chris
tian Endeavor society, DR.. Belt delivers a
lecture on Temperance" in the Assembly
hall, at 2:30 p. m. today. The same society
holds conservation meeting this evening
in the hall at $3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow will be pay day for the citi-
zen employees and extra duty men Of the
home, SO that they may have an opportu-
nifty of spreading themselves a bit on the
glorious Fourth.
This being the end of the fiscal year,
most of the extra citizen employees who
have been working for the past two
months, will be laid off.
The remains of Comrade James M Davis,
late the home adjutant, were forwarded
yesterday from the home to his family
and friendsfor interment in San Francisco.
Both the G.. A. R. posts, the officers, cap
tains, staff, band and firing party formed
the escort and made an imposing ap-
pearance.
Our late comrade served in company F
of the Twelfth Pennsylvania reserves for
three years, with the rank of sergeant;
was "a years of age; was past commander
of Lyons post No s, G. A. r., of Oakland
from which he was transferred as p. G..
to Lincoln post No. of San Francisco, OF
which he was a member at his death; was
department commander of California and
Nevada in 1884. Soon after leaving the
Aservice he followed the newspaper profes-
sion, but left it for the mercantile, which
he followed until he became incapacitated
through sickness.
The herald., 1897-07-01
LA CANADA

LA CANADA, June 3O.-(Special Core
spondence.) A town meeting of tlse citi-
zens of La Canada was held in the school
house on Saturday afternoon. Judge
Carnahan was called to preside, and E. l..
French chosen secretary.
The financial report of the school board
for the past year was presented by the
clerk, Mr. Petit, and approved. 1t showed
small balance on hand. The trustees
requested that they be authorized by the
meeting to call an election for levying a
special ak for maintaining the school on
the same high plane as the past year-the
special levy to be used only in supple
menting the salary Of an additional teach
er. 1t was SO ordered by a unanimous
vote of the meeting.
Much interest was also shown in the
consideration of the fruit-growing inter-
ests of the valley. Mr.. Knight discussed
fully the conditions hampering success,
the drawbacks attending successful mar
keting, the acknowledged excellence of our
products, and the advantages which ex-
perience has shown are to be derived from
CO. operation. He favored the speedy or
ganization of a compact society of all
local fruit growers and a subsequent union
with some successful exchange.
After a general discussion of the mat
ter, it was voted to appoint general COM
mittee of five, with instructions to investi-
gate fully all causes favoring and the
reverse, and report to future meeting tc
be called at the discretion of the chair
man. The committee-all prominent fruit
growers of the valley, with large interests
at stake-was composed of Mr.. Jesse
Knight, chairman, with Messrs. Chamber
lin, Green, Nicholson and Critics, asso-
clateS,
The herald., 1897-07-01
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, June 30.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Everything is in readiness
| for the celebration on Sunday. Several
flag poles have been put up. the grand
stand has been erected and number of
| floats are ready. for the procession. The
program, condensed, is as follows Six
a. M, ringing of bells and firing of cannon;
9 a. M, parade of antiques and horribles
l0:SO a. M. grand floral parade, led by the
| floral queen and maids of honor; IL M,
barbecue and picnic dinner 1870 p. M.
musical and literary exercises, vocal and
music, opening address by
Attorney Head; oration by Hon. J. N.
Phillips of Los Angeles; evening, grand
display of fireworks and a ball at Chad
bourne hall.
The entertainment given by the Ladies
Aid society Saturday evening was grand
success both socially and financially. The
program as a whole was the bst witnessed
in Fullerton for many a day. The solos
by Mrs. Katherine Fleming Hinrichs were
well received by the appreciative audience
and met with much applause. Mrs Hin
rlchs sang several selections under the
management of the Fiesta committee at
Hazards pavilion two years ago and is a
great favorite in California as we'll as in
the far east. The celebrated singer, who
is visiting her mother here, will return
to San Francisco soon to fill an engage
iieHt Will uer HuSDdnQS opera company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hale will leave july
IL. on an extended visit east.
The Union Sunday school has been dis
organized and the Baptists will organize
their own Sunday school Sunday next.
while the Presbyterians will organize a
Sunday school September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis of Santa Ana were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James East of
Plancentia the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duffill were here from
Los Angeles yesterday and drove out tn
their Placentia orange grove
c. c. Fife and Mr.. Brown of Santa Ana
came to Fullerton yesterday to arrange
for the gun club Shoot on the Sd.
A valuable lot in Fullerton was raff1ed
or last night by E. r. Amerige. Sidney
Druce of La Mirada held the lucky num.
ber.
Miss Wagner of Ventura is here vis;tin o.
Miss Helen Benchley.
Miss Lizzie Meiser of this place has
graduated in the commercial course from
the Orange County Business college at
Santa Ana. a.
Miss Agnes Sprague and Miss Ress;a
Bates will teach school in Los Angeles tbe
coming term. '''
Mrs. M. v. B. Lowering will leave in =,
few days for Joliet, Mont, to visit rala1
tives. -eia-
Prof Carpenter of the Fullerton b,eb
school has been elected a member of tba
county board of education to succeed a
retiring member d
MISS Hattie Beers of San Bernardino is
here visiting Mrs. Charles Baxter.
The herald., 1897-07-01
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

Frank Boughn, G. B. Cox, Clyde King, O.
D. Eastwood, Robert Hickcox, Charles
Fuller, John Tregear, H. B.. Cromwell
Fred Rowan A. w. Woodville, w. p.
Michener, AFRO A. Crossley and Bruce
Rowan.
Two mile professional-JosephM McLaugh-
lin ]. w. Cowan, A. D. Tompkins, E. d.
Pratt, G.. w. Stimson and s. d. Louchs.
One mile open, for colored riders-W. D.
Hollins, Duarte; William Blanton, Pasa-
dena; James Anderson, j. T. Thompson,
Will Glenn Robert Cook and r. Lamar.
The same riders have entered for the two
! mile handicap.
A pleasing entertainment was given by
the ladies of the auxiliary of the Y. M.
c. A. last night. Specially noteworthy
features were the chorus Train of Little
Ladies' from Micado by Misses Wither-
spoon, Bell, Allen, Kaufman, Stephenson,
Lauritzen and Hewitt. in costume, was
thoroughly appreciated, the recitation,
1.-The Fishin,' by Mrs. Grace Powers
Srack, and the pleasing selections by the
mandolin club. The Convention of Real
istc Readers was a most happy hit, and
sent the audience home in a hilarious
frame of mind.
California court, No. 451, I. o. o. F., will
give a smoker Friday evening in the ban
quet room of Odd Fellows hall.
The Maccabies will enjoy smoker to-
night in the Masonic hall.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give lawn fete on the grounds OF
the Glenwood tavern Saturday evening.
They are famous as entertainers and q
most enjoyable evening will be assured for
all who attend.
The herald., 1897-07-01
SUMNER RESORTS.

day it was removed to the beach where
the masts, ETC., will be added, and prob
ably on Saturday it will be launched. 1t
is e. trim little boat 35 feet in length with
a carrying capacity of about 30 persons,
and credit to its owners and builders.
The Mrs. J. Erwin Hoy entertained Mes
danes Robertson, Livingston and Wins
low and Misses Grassett and CorSon at
tea yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Los Ange-
les are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tegner
Mr.. E. e. Synge, having sold his laun-
dry business, will leave next Friday with
his family for Los Angeles, from whence
they contemplate going in the near future
| to England.
Mr.. and Mrs D. ]. Kennedy and family
left this afternoon for Seven Oaks, where
they will remain through the summer
| months
A. P. Chipron and family of Los Ange-
les arrived yesterday. They have taken
the Pehrnoff cottage on the southside for
the season.
c. S. Green and family of Los Angeles
will reside at 27 Southbeach during the
summer
Miss Leila Tuttle was married yester-
day to Mr.. r. C. Williams of Drygoon,
A. T. The wedding took place in Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1897-07-01
DoWNEY

DOWNEY, June 30.-(Regular Core
spondence) The commencement exercis-
es of the Alameda public school were held
last evening in Frankel hall in the pres
ence of a large audience. The program
was an excellent one and well rendered,
several of the numbers. being heartily en-
cored.
Rev. M. E. Phillips, D. D., dean of the
University of Southern California, deliv-
diplomas. His earnest, thoughtful re-
marks were loudly applauded by the
audience. Following is the program:
Invocation .............. Rev. ]. D. Green
Pilgrim Chorus, Verdes. Symphony Club
Salutatory-the Uses of Beauty,
Brunson Butler
Solo and Occidental Quartet.
The Wayside Cross
Essay Under the Mistletoe. Maud Porter
Operetta, The Market Day.
Grafton, Party Spirit. Herman DeNure
Five Little Fiddlers-
John Clayton, George Venable. Henry
Butler, George Dismukes and d. Los
DeNure.
Essay, The Egyptian. Lula Venable
Song .......... Occidental Quartet
valedictory ........ ..... Edward Clayton
Chorus .......... ..........Symphony Club
Address and presentation of diplomas by
Rev. M. L. Phillips.
Glass Song.
The class colors were pink, green and
white; the motto, Grasp All-All Lose"
Prof. M. r. Pendleton is principal of the
school.
Rev. T. L. Duke, pastor of the M. E.
church south, received the news of the
murder of his son near Fresno Monday
The herald., 1897-07-01
CATALINA ISLAND SERVICE

The Herald has made arrangements for
a special early delivery of papers at the
beach and at Catalina island during the
months of July and August. An early
newspaper train will be started on the
Terminal railway, leaving this city at $3.50
a. m. On its arrival at Terminal island a
special steamer provided by Banning
Brothers will Immediately sail for Cata-
lima, reaching the island probably by 9
o'clock a. m. On the way across the in
coming steamer will be met and a supply
of Heralds placed on board for passengers
bound for the mainland. This will provide
a first-class news service for sojourners
at Long Beach, San Pedro and Catalina
this summer. Besides benefiting by the
early delivery Of papers, the public will
also be able to take advantage of the early
train and steamer to enjoy long day at
the beach or on the island. We predict that
the peep O. day service will become very
popular.
The herald., 1897-07-01
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, June 30.-(Regular Core
spondence) Entries for the bicycle races
closed Tuesday night and the following
list of riders guarantees that Riverside
viii see some speedy cycling on the 5th:
Mills, H. E. Scott, D. Albert Newcomb.
Louis Ginaca, r. H. Rothrock, c. O..
Barnett, j. l.. Campbell, Frank Boughn,
Lou Wilbur, c. Wilbur, Riverside; Glade
King, o. d. Eastwood. San Bernardino
Robert Hickcox, Harry Scott, Etiwanda;
Charles Fuller. Cotton; Waldo N. Miles,
J. D. S. Peach, Corona; H. B. Cromwell,
Los Angeles; Fred Rowan, Pasadena.
One mile novice-L A. Ginaca, D. A.
Newcomb. r. H. Rothrock ]. L. Camp
bell, Frank Boughn, o. D. Eastwood, Rob-
ert Hickcox, Charles B. Fuller, John Tre-
gear w. P. Miles, A. w. Woodville, w. P.
Michener, Fred Upton.
Third mile open-Carson Shoemaker, H.
e. Scott, D. A. Newcomb, G. B. Cox,
Clyde King, ]. H. Wilkinson, A. L. Taber,
jr.. s. Peach, H. B. Cromwell, Fred Row
an, AFRO A. Crossey, Bruce Rowan.
Mile open-C. Shoemaker, H. E. Scott.
FFrank Boughn, G. B. Cox, Clyde King
Fred Rowan, Bruce Rowan.
One mile, 2:3O class-D. M. Mills, L. A.
Ginaca, D. A. Newcomb. j. l.. Campbell
Frank Tapln. Charles Fuller, John Tre-
gear, ]. III. Wilkinson, A. d. Woodville,
w. P. Michener. Bruce Rowan.
Two mile handicap-C. Shoemaker. D.
M. Mills, H. e. Scott, L. A. Ginaca, d. A.
Newcombe, c. o. Barnett, J. L. Campbell
The herald., 1897-07-01

Paul, MINI. A sight draft for $3.50 balance
due on the fruit. made payable to the rail-
way company on delivery Of the fruit. was
sent with the consignment, but the COM
pany 1t is claimed, delivered the fruit
without making the collection. hence the
suit. In the Justices court the plaintif
was given judgment.
Prof. +. B. Barnes is visiting friends
in Los Angeles.
John Coberly, the Los Angeles youth
who is accused of committing rape on the
person of Miss Blanche Cunningham, OF
that city, failed to appear in the superior
court for arraignment yesterday morning.
His legal representative was not present,
nor was any excuse presented for his nom
appearance, so Judge Ballard declared his
bail forfeited Coberly was released after
his preliminary bail of $500, furnished by
T. c. Bircher and T. c. Nativel, OF Los
Angeles.
All members of the baseball team COM
posed of courthouse officials have agreed
to don the eclipse uniforms worn by the
hobos of the county jail when they play
their famous game with the attorneys on
July 5.
The hobo regalia is of duck with a
leg of brown and leg of blue, and will
make a gorgeous display even if it doesn't
add to the dignity of the wearers.
Prof. c. E. Taylor Of the High school
has gone to Monrovia to spend several
weeks.
Prof D. r. Wood, of Berkeley, who has
been visiting here for some weeks, left
for home yesterday on the steamer Coos
Bay.
Late this afternoon the examination Of
Manuel Feliz was concluded and the de-
fendant was bound over without bail.
The herald., 1897-07-01
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, June 30.-(Regular
Correspondence Mrs. w. r. Corson gave
a delightful dancing party to few young
folks last night at the Casino in honor of
Miss Geassett, who leaves shortly for
Canada. Those present besides the hos-
tess and her daughters. Mrs Livingston
and Miss Corson, and the guest of honor,
were Mrs. Annie Bancroft. Misses Ken
nelly and Percival and Messrs. PETERS.
Hodgson, Robertson and Lee, and Worth
Bancroft.
The Santa Monica Commercial COM
pany's bank announces that through an
arrangement with Los Angeles savings
banks 1t will act their representative
and in that capacity will receive and pay
savings deposits upon either ordinary or
term account.
Miss Mabel Davisson returned last eve
ming and will be the guest of Mrs. c. F.
Ollie for some time.
The baroness Harden-T Hickey of Corona
arrived today and will be a guest at the
Casinosnntil August l, when she will take
possession of the Proctor residence for
the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Munson and daughters of Los
Angeles are stopping at Miss James cot
tage on Sixth street.
Mr.. M. Cesmet and family of Kern City
have taken the Steele cottage on Utah
avenue for the summer.
Messrs. Bancroft and Folsom have about
completed their Achooner yacht and to-
The herald., 1897-07-01
SAN BERNRRDlhO COUNTY

nina the skin of a rattlesnake feet
inches long and tipped with twenty-five
rattles and a button. He killed the thing
under his bunk
Tonight the A. O. U. W. lodge gives an
entertainment and dance. Judge Bahrs OF
San Francisco, grand overseer, Will be
present and deliver an address.
At the last meeting of the directors OF
the San Beruardino National bank II.
Stow of San Francisco, son Oh the ia'e
w. W. Stow, was elected a director IN 'he
place of w. w. Boggs, resigned.
Two Athletic club teams will contest for
supremacy on the diamond Friday after
noon, and Sunday afternoon Cobb's team
will play a practice game with the Trilbys
of Los Angeles at the park here.
The stranded las You Like It. company
play benefit at the Opera House tomor-
row night.
The herald., 1897-07-01
REDoNDo

REDONDO. June 30-Regular Core
spondence.) The steamer Newsboy, Capt
Foseu, finished discharging her cargo OF
900 feet of lumber today and sailed for
Port Hartford
G. w. Peachy, of Los Angeles, accom-
panied by his son, G. W. Peachy, jr., spent
the day here.
S. =. Rees, former secretary of the
Redondo companies, was a visitor here
today.
A social hop will be held at Foresters'
hall on July under the management of
Mrs. Olcott and Mr.. B. H. Fish.
c. F. Munson and wife of Norwalk, left
here today for their home. During Mr..
Munson's brief visit to Redondo he has
managed to break the record for barracuda
fishing, having caught sixty-four in one
hour single handed while on board the
Bonnie Bell yesterday.
The Hext concert at the Congregational
church last night was decided success.
The Home Telegraph company is the
title of a local telegraph company COM
posed of school boys who have erected
and placed in operation one and a half
miles of wire with five intermediate sta
tions. The following are the officers
Carl Abbot president; George McKinnie,
secretary and treasurer; Bert Fisher,
superintendent.