davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-24
TERMINAL ISLAND

TERMINAL ISLAND, Oct. 23.-(Reg-
ular Correspondence EX-Postmaster
H. v. Van Duzen has been secured by
the Terminal manager to take charge OF
the Tavern" and bath houses on Ter
minal island, the deal being mad's' or
Friday morning, when General Mana ger
Hynes. accompanied by Mr.. Van Duzen
and wife, visited the island to inspect the
property Mr.. Van Duzen will imme
diately take steps to have the Tavern in
shape for the reception of guests and
the public and will open for business on
November 1st. The new manager and
wife will bring wealth of experience in
catering to the public with them, the
lady having formerly successfully man
aged a hotel at Redondo. 1t is safe to
say that under the new management the
island will become the most popular all
e-year-round seaside. resort in the
county.
The herald., 1897-10-24

F. Coons and j. L. Matthews At sub
sequent meeting of the directors F. M
Chapman was chosen president, c. E
Bemis vice president, B. r. Dusenbury
secretary, Covina bank treasurer. Tha
next meeting will be held in the watei
office, Covina, at 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
l. c. Fairly has solo his flour and feed
business to G. w. Dudderar.
On Thursday evening the members OF
the congregation of the NJ E. church
gave reception to the Rev. ]. M. Rich
and wife, who have returned to this
charge for another year.
J. H. Hearn and wife Of Pasadena were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs P. w. Watts
on Thursday.
The herald., 1897-10-24

operative associat ton, and has leased
the Redlands cannery, and will at once
put 1t in shape for operations. All fruit
will be sold fob at the Redlandis market
price.
Rev. o. H. Spoor and DR.. W. L. SpooI
have large ranch at Yucaipe. and will
put it in excellent shape for the next
years crops, ploughing the entire ranch
by hand plows. rather than by the gang
plow, considering the former better.
Since the close season on deer COM
menced those agile animals are getting
very bold, and come down on the ranches
up in Yucaipe valley frequently.
The herald., 1897-10-24
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 23.-(Regular
Correspon A mass meeting has
been called for Wednesday night in the
city hall to discuss plans for the I'M
provement of the city cemetery. The
subject is arousing great deal of in
terest and 1t Isl expected that there Will
be a crowded house on Wednesday ever1-
ing. Everyone seems to be anxious to
get the work started in time to get the
benefit of the winter rains.
The members of the grand encamp-
ment Of Odd Fellows which has been in
session in Los Angeles the past week,
wouEd UP their labors with an excur-
sion today to Santa Morica, taking in
the Soldiers home and the mammoth
wharf, Port Los Angeles. before partic-
Ipating in the grand barbecue at the. s. F.
bicycle track, which had been prepared
in their honor by the local Odd Fellows.
The herald., 1897-10-24
trio lights set 100 feet apart. The toll
will be very moderate
BREVITIES

trio lights set 100 feet apart. The toll
will be very moderate.
BREVITIES
The death Of Fred Lippencott occurred
today at his home, 40 Summit avenue.
Mr.. Lippencott was retired wholesale
laarnessmakar and was an old-time resi-
dent of this city, though he resided here
lately ony during the last year. He is
cousin of S. Risdon Lippencott and
o half brother of Lester Lippernott. The
funeral services will be held from the
house usXder the auspices of the Masons
at date to be decided upon. later.
A drunken Mexican was arrested this
afternoon at about o'clock. An effort
was made to learn his name. but he was
too drur.k to tell it. He was lodged in
the city Jail to sleep off his jag.
An East ColoraGo street milirer was
defrauded of $3.50 and hat worth 1.50
today. A dark stranger came in and
purchased the hat, rendering $40 Pc
ruvian bank bill. The proprietor dio
not notice until afterward that the bill
was not Uncle Sans and was worth
only $40. The police were notified. of tine
swindle, but the stranger has not been
seen.
I At the regular meeting of the Theo-
sophical society Sunday evening in the
board of trade rooms, Mr.. H. A. Gibson
of Los Angeles will speak upon 1.-THE
Child and the Home"
L. H. Bonner, barber with La Spada
Bros, fell and cut his head badly yes
terday. He was able to attend to his
duties today, however.
The football game which the High
school team of this city and U. S. c.
team were to play today in Los Ange-
les, was declared off.
PERSONAL
Miss Hayt of Los Angeles is visiting
Miss Simpson, of South Orange Grove.
Charles Hermann. of Sterling, H.,
arrived today to spend the winter.
j. Willmore, the founder Of Long
Beach, was visitor in Pasadena to-
Gay.
Dr. A. B. Royal is inspecting mining
interests in the north.
J. H. Pearman of the Uwion Pacific
company was in the city this morning.
H. r. Hertel has returned from San
Francisco.
Byron P. Brockway has returned from
Puget Sound.
Ensign Van Loan and wife are in the
city avAG will take charge of the meetings
of the Salvation Army tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-10-24
ORANGE COUNTY
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Oct 23-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The annual Orange
county race meet begins next Tuesday,
when large crow1 of visitors is looked
for, as much interest has been tak1rs ir.
the event this wear. Some of the fast
est horses on the coast will be here arh
some good time will undoubtedly be
made. A grand free barbecue will be
one of the attractions on Tuesday Dor
Marco Foster has charge of this and will
give a regular old fashioned Spanish
barbecue. No one knows how better
thar Doea Marco. The feast will b.
held at II a. M. sharp. sikwood is ex-
pected to be in good, condition by ther,
while klamath, Neernut, Floracita and
other Orange county horses. who have
made records for themselves will be
seen.
A mass meeting was held in Neill's
Hall last night to discuss the advisable
ity or hiring expert engineers to ex-
amEAe the plans ard Specifications of
the proposeu sewer system for this city
The meeting was we'll attended. After
a general discussion between the tax
payers and city trustees, it was decided
10 hire Surveyor Kellogg of this city to
work at once and file his report in a few
days.
Mrs. M. B. Patton is in Los Angeles
To-Day on business.
Marriage licenses were issued today TO
Albert c. Hamilton and Ida Robertson,
both of Orange and Lille NJ Holcolmb
The herald., 1897-10-24
ORANGE

ORANGE, Oct. 23.-(Regular Cores
pondence) The case of. the People VS..
Frank S. Bucherin, which was tried in
the justice court during Thursday and
Friday, was brought to close yesterday
afternoon by the jury finding the defend
ant guilty of maintaining nuisance
by keeping his bees in close proximity
to orchards, and recommending him to
clemency. Sentence will be pronounced
on Monday morning.
(Cnntinlled on Page EleYenl
The herald., 1897-10-24

Doubly sad because advanced scfenc9
could have saved .herI Munyon has Q
specific for all kinds Of headache, which
cures in three minutes and leaves no dss az,
pressing effects. One or two doses VIII
stop Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Head
aches from Indigestion, Nervousne.s
Overwork Colds. Intemperance, or Raii-
road or Ocean Travel.
In striking contrast to the above eAd
case is that Of Mrs. E. Hardin, 1859 Ger
mahtown Avenue. philadelphia. Pa, wife
Of the Clerk of the Board Of Education,
who says For thirty years I suffered
with sick 11eadashe, which appeared in
attacks of severe pain, so intense that I
was obliged to remain in bed for dayD
at time These attacks appeared. al.
most every week, and at no time did
ever receive relief. although I consulted
the most skilled physicians In the city.
The headaches seemed to wear tnem-
selves out and then commence anew. Al
last I was induced TO- try, Munyon'e
Headache Cure. The RELIEF was magical
and almost instantaneous followed up
the treatment and was completely cured
for three years have passed ana / nave
had no return of the headaches. ] have
recommended Munyon's Remedies to. .
humber Of my friends and / have re-
ceived their most sincere thanks Tor
many wcr derfu1 cures that have been &C.
compIished BY these little pellets.
Professor Munyon has separate epe::
cific for each disease. the only logical
system Of medicine
The herald., 1897-10-24
INDEX TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

Coronado visitors amusements in plenty
Banker William dies suddenly at Pomona
The Kern county mining boom is steadily growing.
begins Tuesday at Santa Ana
The Long decided
early prices
asbound with wanuts
applicants
citizens the cemetery improvement project
for earnest work
court firing spuds Captain Henry
santa Barbara accept constructing
system.
will the busy
definitely
baseball fans goang the prospect of seeing
great game.
missing the cycleway project assuming de-
finite shape.
maintaining nuisance by keeping his
bees fruit orchards
will be made still popular.
The herald., 1897-10-24
$2OOOoo

to be divided among those
who hnd the missing word in
the following sentence:
.Se91llamg's Best tea and bak
ing powder be-
cause they are money-back.
Get the tea and baking pow
der at your grocer's; save the
brown and yellow tickets; CUES.
the word.
A Schlug s. Company
San Francisco 9Ol7
The herald., 1897-10-24
Ziska Institute

1918 Sacramento Street,
Near Van Ness Ave.
Home and Day School for Girls
From Primary through Colles late work, So
perior advantages in Languages and Music
Individual attention. Small classes specta
students ad iited.
The herald., 1897-10-24
For Sale

2zA ACRES MOUNTAINOUS LAND, PLEN.
~ ty of wood; % acres level loan, good
berry land: AZ acres hilly good farming or
grazing, at Woodside, San Maieo county,
20 acres adjoining the town OF Palo Alto; 6x
acres between the town Of Palo Alto and STAN
lord University ST nta Clara county
Lots ]. 2. ., 4, s and . in block No s. Eastern
hddltion in town Of Redwood City. Address
OWNER, 7. o. Box 22s. Paio Alto.
E1otbersi Motbersi fNotbersI
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over so years by millions OF moth
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. soft
ems the gums ,allays all pain. cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Dlarrhoea-
Sold by druggists In every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no Other
kind. Is cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

has raised az issue which neither the National
Guard nor the Commonwealth can afford to drop
without a rigid investigation. The people have
cheerfully borne heavy expense for the sup
port Of the military establishment. have quar-
tered the citizen soldiers In costly and luxurious
armores and have bestowed upon them various
privileges and immunites in return for services
rendered and due on demand. They are en-
titled to know. and pretty sure to insist on know
ing. whether General McLewees official charges
and the more serious and explicit accusations
with which he has supplemented his formal
report are true or false. II officers Of the Ma
tiOnal Guard have corrected the State cncamp-
ment Into one gigantic ~ for example. and
thus and otherwise have not only demonstrated
their own unwOrthncss but demOralzcd the or
ganizaton under their command. dsgraclng and
defraudlng the State by mparing its dcfences
and wasting its money. it is high time that the
exact facts were made known, whoever may be
harmed in the process. Without prejudging the
case or acqnitting General McIewee of the mill
tary offence for which he was dismissed. we
must admit that he seems to us to have made
himself the instrument Of an important public
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
TWENTY EIGHT PAGES
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Car is said to be about to
establish a Supreme Court in Russia. In order
TO relieve himself Of the less important atalrs
OF State Business was practically sus-
pended in London on account Of the dense log
which prevailed. and many accidents occurred
- special Ministerial Council was heid IN
Berlin to consider the opposition made by the
exchanges to the new bourse law.
DOMESTIC.-The fax. hemp and jute schedule
was considered at the tariff hearing before the
WAYS and Means Committee in Washington
- The Dolphin and the Nesuvius have been
ordered to the Florida coast to aid in suppressing
filibustering expeditions to Cuba. - Many
members of the Pennsylvania Legislature ar
rived in Harrisburg. where a sharp contest for
the United States Senatorship is in progress.
Thomas Bran was convicted in Boston or
the murder on the high seas of Captain Nash or
the barkentine Herbert Fuller. - The body
Of w. A. Hammond. second vice president Of the
National Bank of Illinois. was found in the lake
at Chicago he having committed suicide -
number Of banks in the West closed their
doors. including the Omaha Savings Bank.
CITY-Sx men badly hurt and about
$4,000 damage was done by fire at No. POI East
Houston-st. - The Greater New-York Com
mission received the report of the Draft Commit
tee. - Stocks were strong and higher.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: In
creasing cloudiness: light showers this evening:
warmer. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
4S degrees; lowest. 80; average. 431a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
AN AUSTRIAN CRISIS,

The general election which is presently TO be
teld in Austria will be regarded with unusual
interest. not only in both paris Of the Dual
Realm. but throughout the whole world, as pos
sibly marking a crisis in the affairs Of the En-
pire. AS hitherto stated. it will be- the first
held in Austria by universal suffrage. That
fact alone invests it with unique importance.
But that is not all. The present constitution
and alignment Of parties make ii not imprOba-
bic that it will cause some revolutionary
changes in Governmental policy. In both do
nestle and foreign affairs. Indeed. the atti-
tude Of the Government itself is one Of cx-
pcctancy Of such result. For the Prime Min
ister Count Badeni. is now playing the part Of
an extreme OppOrtunist He proclaims no pol
icy on which TO go TO the country" lie will
let the election go as II may. and shape his
future course according TO the result, and be
governed by the will Of whatever party or coali-
ton may control the new Reichsrath That is
novel attitude for Prime Minister to as
sumo. 1t would be impossible. or suicidal in a
country like Great Britain where there Is gov
eminent by party. and the Ministry is RESPONSE
bic to and indeed the creature of Parliament
But under the Austrian system il il Inv IN
means Illogical and at the present juncture. in
view of Count Hadeni's course during thc last
year, by no means surprising
Count Badeni entered office with the great
prestige and reputation he had won as Governor
of Galicia. or his two next predecessors ono
had been weak, the other a slave of rou,ino
He was hailed as a strong and brilI,ant r,o,,
He had unchecked power, too for the Re,cbs-
rath was absolutely snbservicnt to him. Rut
row even his friends are saying he seems NOT
TO have made the best use Of his OPPORTUNITIES
lie was expected to resist and suppress the
anti-Semitism OF the Lueger- Iiechtensten foc
ton Instead he came TO friendly und.r
standing. almost an alliance. with H. Uo do
livercd the government Of Vienna wholly into
Dr. Iuegers violent hands. with the resul, tho
The Anti-Semites have been greatly encouro god
and have become more extreme than eyer in
their campaign Of hatred. They have OPENLY
insulted the Emperor organized mobs and rio,
ing, and publicly applaudcd the deliberate muir
der Of unofendng and estlmable Jews. That In
such circumstances the Prime Minister should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
GENERAL SICkLES'S SIChNESS.
NERVOUS PROSTRATTON DUE To INSOA'
NIA-I.IMITED IN HIS USE Or
TOBACCO.

General Daniel Z. Sickles has for several Gays
been seriously ndisposed, and, although ne mas NOV
hoon compelled 10 take TO his bed. his CONDITION Is
arousng some anxiety In the minds OF MS phyHs-
c,an General Sickles's trouble arises NANNY from
insomnia induced. IL Ia thought, by MS afouous
.yor,s during the Presidential campaign
..r-nless can get some sleep very scon, SAID
caroraI Sickles yesterday 10 Tribune reporter
who saw him at his home. No . fifth-ave' II -
Iikcly that my condition Ill become exceedihgy
grave For many nights nast have been unaoie
n obtain an hours sleep although have resorted
IN many remedies. / am unable 10 rest either III
bed or out Of II. ] am unable 10 compose myself VI
the least and cannot even sit down for quarter
of an hour without getting restless ana iee''''h
impeIlcd 10 move into some other room or p'ace
There Is no doubt that the work oid curing N.'
campaign was beyond my strength was toIa
,hon that unless I put some curb on myself wouid
break down. But was determined to Keep on anu
was sustained by patriotic motives ana py inc
knowledge that was laborng in the best interests
OF my country / was as much exciteu oy "''
struggle as though had been engaged IN ac'uat
warfare But. with the end Of my self-mposed
task came the reaction. and now am 'lctifh Vi
nervous prostration. and an apparently uncohquer'
BILE insomnia is doing its best completely to shat.
ter my overweight nerves. But. as nave passco
nv SEVENTEEN year it is not. suppose strange that
should begin feel the effects of the exposures
and hard work that have filled my life
Despite his nervous trouble the Genera. was py no
means unduy depressed. The worst effect TO me OF
this attack" ne said with a smile. rs that am re-
duced 10 one cigar day. and as am hard smoker
feel the deprivation severely" Holding up partly
smoked cigar he resumed with smile you see
this cigar Well have already been smoking thar
for two hours / try 10 string out the pleasure OF
tina; one cigar day 10 the utmost limit lgnt H.
take two or three puffs. let 1t 20 ont. and then light
up again a li't.e later. In that way get 'hree Oh
fou. hours solace of a single cigar ~
There were many callers at General Sickles mouse
Yesterday one OF those who came 20 inquire AFTER
his condition was Mrs Butteriield, the wife OF Gem
eral Daniel Butterieli. VINO was announced whe
General Slckies talking with Tine Tribune re-
porter Mrs Butterfiei's visit al. the more WEI
come 10 the Genera. inasmuch as IL was for practi-
cal purpose Il have to Try 10 cure your insom-
MIA - she Informed the General Il have had pre-
pa red these powders and know their efficacy You
follow my instructions in taking them; ana VIII
warrant YOU will sleep we'll enough tonight.
In thanking her for the kind attention she nsd
shown him General Sickles added, If your remedy
sends me 10 sleep tonight shall In future call you
not Mrs Butterfieid but DR.. Butter;ield."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

countenance and even encourage them -
deemed cause for much wondering.
Nor was Count Badeni, apparently more
happy in his dealings with the question or the
suffrage. Like the man In the fable he tried
TO please all and succeeded in pleasing none
lie granted universal suffrage. That pensed
the masses but displeased the classes. Then.
as n counterfoil. he enacted that only seventy
members of the Hcichsratli should he chosen by
universal suffrage. the rest being chosen as OF
CID That pleased the classes but dispIeascd
the masses The result now looked for Is that
all the seventy members elected by universal
suffrage will he opponents Of the Ministry, or
AT least Of the present electoral system. AMI VIII
q -i;atc vigorously for extension OF popular rep
resentation as well as of the franchise They
will not. at any rate. form party 10 which
Count Badeni can look for support
This then Is the present situation: The Anti
Semtes absolutely control Vienna and the
Lower Austrian Landtag. and have good pros
poets of controlling the I.eichsrah. They are
wagng the bitcrest possible war against the
renewal of the compact with Hungary. ana
against the continued union Of the two realms.
In this they loudly proclaim. they have the
Prime Minister and Government on their side.
That is. of course. falsehOOd. But Count Ia
denis undcniablc bargainings with them give II
just enough color Of truthfulncss to make II
miscellaneous in Hungary and to put the Union
i'm greater peril than il has been in since I
was established by Deak. The Clericals too.
are rampant. demanding the repeal Of all lib
cral laws, the suppression OF all dissenting
churches. the placing of all schools in the
hands OF priests. and the restoration of the
Church TO paramount influence in all affairs OF
State. And these are the two great parties,
upon one or both of which the GOvcrnmcn; will
have to rely for It's majority In the new Rcichs-
rath. In such circumstances 10 remain ION
the fence until after election may not be par
ticularly heroic, but it may prove to he emf
ncntly discreet Hut after election, what? The
present outlook is unuttcrably OminOus OF
storm and stress. which 1t may severely tax the
tact and wisdom of The venerable Emperor to
quell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
. wiRyIyG TO MR.. CRANES ADMIRERS.

TN, hubble has come TO look upon William II. Crane
"a -, nun maker, comedian clear through. and .
mon who under consideration is to be taken seri-
o,,.y His plays have always been Jovial hearty and
holesome with never tinge OF sadness In them
The departure he made this year In choosing play
IN which in the last act he dies has upset to
exten, this belief that he cannot portray the tragic
side NJ life striking instance OF the feeling OF the
nuh,c ON the matter happened at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre recently
The curtain had been up for several minutes ana
the pay had fairy started when carriage drove up
70 the door Two and TWO women aHshted.
They were In evening dress and also In particularly
GOOD humo They had evidently had good dinner
and were ready and willing 70 bubble over win en-
Ihusasn They were looking for comedy ana Were
ready 10 laugh. As they passed through the ooos
one OF the men said with chuckls; o,
IN bet us great. always laugh al Srane 49,
When the curtain was rung down after crane IN tne
part OF the WORKOUT. world-wearied man had uue'.y
breathed his last the little party sobery pu on her
wraps and started out. As they passed through tho
door one Of the women said
wei how did YOU like it?'
The man savagely kicked programme out OF his
way and replied In gtun way:
I've been buncocd
WHY. how" asked the woman In surprise
Well" and here he wrapped his heavy coat AROUND
his throat. II came here 70 lauEh--not TO cry, ana
then the party passed out into the Rlght