davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

ROME, March 2O-Rear Admiral Selfridge.
commanding the United States European
squadron, was received in audience by the
pope today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
En- ally Caught.

"Halloa, Pippyt I just met Began. He
says his wife's gone home visiting, and he
feels like fish out of water"
Water-Tid- Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

Easter lamb, new asparagus, Texas straw
berries and all other decacies are served at
Hotel Metropolitan Cafe which, in keeping
with this famous hotel, Is at the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Shirt Makers Strife

NEW YORK, March 20.-The announcement
was made tonight by the executive committees
OF the shirt makers union that a strike of
1000 men will be ordered tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

See Michaud's Est of special grocery
bargains Cor Monday only. on page q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sota No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George r. Harmon ........ Minnie J. Collins
Bother William Smith ....Leonora Clemens
Samuel Edelstein .......... Ethel Sushansky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

Mr.. j. H. Plummer. publisher of
Woman's World and Jenness Miller
Monthly, offers 500 in prizes to the
persons making the largest number of
words from the word Education" See
his advertisement in another column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Title 10. The free public schools.
Section 1873 shows a departure from
the Bell charter, in that it provides
for the election of the seven members
of the board of education instead of
their appointment by the mayor. 1t
provides that at the first regular city
election held in any city under this
act, there shall be elected seven mem
bers of board of education of such
city -Four of said members shall he
elected for a term of four years and
three for the term of two years, and
uhul their successors are elected and
ouanhed. Thereafter at each biennial
city election, there shall be elected
alternately three ard four menbers
of said board. each of whom shall hold
for the term of four years and unt:l
his successor is elected and has uuali.
fed. Each of the above mentior~.
terms shall commence on the 6rst TuAs
day of June following the election.
In conclusion this section declare
that there shall be no party designatfo,.
or device placed on the ballot in cf,-
p@"fi~n with the name of any candi-
The herald., 1897-08-06
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

Miss Jennie Farmer and Edward Dunham
were married Monday evening at o'clock
The wedding was a very quiet one, the
party being driven to the home of Rev.
H. T. Buff, who performed the ceremony.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent. Miss Farmer, at one time resident
of Riverside, is one of San Jacintos most
esteemed young ladies. Mr.. Durham is
we'll known in San Jacinto, being connected
with the firm of Dunham & McBeath,
proprietors of the City livery stables.
Miss Maud Chambers left yesterday
morning for Berkeley, where she will enter
the state university.
Homer Dagget and family will leave next
Monday for their old home in Ord, Neb.
Mrs Daggett's numerous friends rendered
her farewell reception on Friday even
ing. Refres shments were served and a social
time enjoyed by ALL
DR.. S. j. Hindman and family left for
Los Angeles Friday en- route to their old
home in Pittsburg, Pa
Norris Lathrop of Alhambra arrived on
Tuesday afternoon to assume the duties
of cashier at the San Jacinto state bank
during the absence of l.. B. Leffingwell
who will take two weeks vacation.
A. L. Cotton of Rockford, ILL.,, is visit
ing his uncle, w. P. Fowler of this place.
George r. Reinhardt has entered the
medical department of the University of
California.
San Jacinto's new paper. the Sun, made
its appearance yesterday 1t is a four
column quarto. very neatly printed and
well edited by Wilbert Cober. 1t is free
silver paper.
The herald., 1897-08-06
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5--(Regular Corre-
spondence.) A letter was received here
yesterday from ex-Police officer George F.
Don, who left here several days ago for the
fmous Klondyke gold fields. The letter
was written Saturdy night, after Don was
on board the steamer leaving that night
for Juneau. He says there were thousands
of people waiting for a chance to secure
passage on the boat and were offering big
bonuses to any one who would sell berth.
Don says that his supply of provisions
cost him s100 at Seattle, and another s10O
had to be paid as duty. 1t will cost him
5000 TO get his provisions over the pass
to Dawson City, and in addition his outfit
cost $50. He says: For Gods sake, don t
let any others leave San Diego this win
ter. At Seattle it is regular panic.
Thousands of people are congregated on
the wharf when each steamer leaves. All
business is at a stand-still and all that
is talked of is the Yukon gold fields. The
Northern Pacific has brought thousands of
people to Seattle with only a few dollars,
and they might as well be bare-footed as
to attempt to go to the diggins without
at least $500. From all accounts the win
ter season has already set in in the
Alaska belt, and much hardship must be
endured to reach the digg!ngs before next
spring.
ne brltlSn snip 0lty OF AtnenS, WHlcn
arrived here June 1Ith. has finished dis
charging her cargo of coal. and last night
the carpenters finished putting in the
ships ''linings." This lining is made of
boards and will completely surround the
cargo of wheat which the Britisher began
taking on today. Most of the wheat is in
sacks, but a great deal of it is loose, and
will be used in filling the chinks. The
Athens will take on 1850 tons Of wheat,
L. 900 TIT
British Sardomine. now in port, will load
with $500 tons of wheat direct for Liver
pool.
An epidemic of horse-thieving and ma
lcous misunderstanding appears to have
struck the town. Several animals belong
ing to business houses have mysteriously
disappeared the past few days, and yes
terday double team was driven into the
city and later sold to a livery man. who
gave a horse and rig and $75 in cash for
The herald., 1897-08-06
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Aug 5.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Santa Monicans and the
many summer visitors within the city
gates are divided in their interests this
week. What with the University assem-
bly, at Ocean park and the fascinating
military drills on Eleventh street, one does
not know whether to follow the commend
able and praiseworthy impulse to feast on
the literature and concert music of the
former, or to HE ones self to Camp Santa
Monica to witness the routine work of
this model regiment
The morning exercises of the University
assembly consisted of Bible reading by DR..
Frost; literature, Prof. Dupont Sye; pa
per, by Prof. Yerex, place of Rome iii
History; other papers Q) "Origin of the
City of Rome" (2) Pagan Rome" (3)
christian Rome" "a "Emperors of
Rome"
The subject of the afternoon parliament
wss: Physical Education"-Q) Manual
Training" Prof. H. l.. Lunt (2) Physical
Exercises" Miss Addie L. Murphy.
The herald., 1897-08-06
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 5.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Again 1t proves true that the
course of true love never does run smooth.
AS intimated in this correspondence at the
time, the marriage of Harvey A. Dial and
Miss Cora Brown of Corona, which took
place in this city Tuesday was runaway
match. Miss Browns father declares that
the girl is not of age to marry without the
consent of her father. which she did not
have. and that he will prosecute Dial for
swearing that she was.
William j. Powell and Miss Eva Olendorf
were married last night at the residence of
and by Rev. B. Edmston.
| Manager Cobb declares that the ball
game at San Bernardino Sunday between
his Colts" and the Los Angeles nine will
be the best of the tournament up to date
as the teams, are more evenly matched
than any that have yet played. He says
| he has but three more teams to meet be-
fore the decision as to who is going to win
out and get to go north, and he has high
hopes of success for the Colts
Several Riversiders started east today,
namely: Mrs. M H. Plaisted to Boston;
Miss Louise Jewell, for Bloomington. ILL.,.
and Brooklyn, N. Y; A. Newton Mead and
wife, New York and Connecticut; Miss
Louama Hicks, for Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Mrs. N. S. Hawes and Mrs. Helen Foster
Joined Mr.. Halves at Wilson's camp in the
San Bernardino mountains yesterday.
Other Riversiders at the camp are Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Cleaveland Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Wilson, Mrs. c. A. Post and daughter
Eva. 7. b. Stephenson and family went
up today.
Mrs. Mayme Hill and Miss Nora Lindley,
who have been the guests of William P.
Russell for several days. left this morning
for their home in Sycamore, Ohio.
Mrs. Bonekemper and two children, who
have been visiting ]. r. Johnson and fam
lily of West Riverside. left this morning
FOR their home in Sutton Neb.
Miss Effie Wren. who has been visiting
her cousin. Mrs. S. l.. Frazee, left this
morning for her home in Fort Worth, Tex.
N. C. Whitnew expects to start next
Monday on a visit to his old home in Mich
igan. He will be absent about two months.
Among the many who left for the sea-
side today were: A. A. Caldwell and Fred
Younglove. for Laguna Mr.. and Mrs. b.
M Longfellow, for Long Beach; E. w.
Holmes and family for Santa Monica Mrs.
w. S. Ruby, her mother, Mrs. Ricketts,, and
her daughter, Miss Emma, for Laguna; P
ID. Caver for Santa Monica; Rev. w. j.
Ferguson, for Long Beach; ]. II. Roe. wife
and daughter and Miss Stella Tinker for
San Diego; Mrs. C. p. Wilkinson and chill
dren, for Newport; Will A. Louis, for La
guna.
Mrs. ]. w. Nicely and two little daugh-
ters, who have been visiting their cousins,
| the Misses Green, at the Arlington hotel
for the past month"; left this morning for
their home in Hannibal Mo.
The herald., 1897-08-06
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, Aug. 5.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) There is movement on foot
among some of the prominent orange
growers towards forming a new associa-
tion, tc be known as the "Redlands Citrus
Fruit Association" William Fowler is one
of the leaders of the movement, and it Is
understood that the matter will take def
mite shape within the next ten days.
1t would seem that a Bible would be
about the last thing a man would steal.
but a case of this kind has been reported
to the police. Some one stole bicycle
and a Bible from the Salvation Army
quarters last night.
Mrs. DR.. w. L. Spoor is very ILL.,
d. L.Tolman has returned from a weeks
visit at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Rohrer have returned
from a weeks outing at Catalina
Mr.. and Mrs ]. V. A. Love left this morn
ing for visit at their old home, Peoria.
III.
Miss Jennie Simpson of Carthage, ILL.,,
is in the city "a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Rohrer on Cajon street.
The Messrs. Ferguson have returned
from a deer hunt in San Diego county.
where they succeeded in bagging a fine,
big buck that weighed nearly 200 pounds.
Mrs. Charles Gunther and children left
this morning for Santa Monica, where
they will enjoy the sea breezes for the next
month.
The herald., 1897-08-06
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Aug. 5-(Regular Corre-
respondence) Messrs. Clark and Oakley
are receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the rich strike in the Little
Butte claim at Randsburg. The Little
Butte is said to have the vein the entire
length of it's full claim of 1900 feet, and is
said to be by far the most important strike
yet made in the camp.
The new Illinois church is near COMPLETE
ton, and will be ready for services in
about two weeks.
North Ontario is experiencing a boom In
the building line. Several new houses and
buildings have been erected there during
the past six weeks.
The North Ontario Packing company has
dried about a hundred tons of apricots
this year. Work on the peach crop be-
gins next week.
Percy F. Matthews visited East High
lands this week. He made the trip on
horseback.
Ed Meyers and E. McMannis leave today
for the Klondyke gold fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Miller, DR.. and Mrs.
Sykes, E. P. Slater, Major Powell, Colo
mel Hart, Captain Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Terroll, Chaplain Bracewell and Mr.. Long
well will attend the G. A. r. encampment
at San Diego from the 9Th to the 18th of
this month.
Lisle and Leslie Kennedy and Will Slater
returned from their trip to Bear valley this
week.
William Osborn and family are at Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Standlee left on
Wednesday for Rivera. where they will
visit Mr.. Standlee's parents.
w. A. Robb and son. Wsllace, are spend
ing a few weeks at Catalina.
Mrs. ]. V. Kellogg of Goeta is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. o. E. Hardy of this place
John F. Horsley spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family at Long Beach.
Mrs. c. G. H. Bennick and mother left
this week for visit in San Francisco
Wesley Morgan returned from Arizona
recently, where he has spent the last
year.
j. T. Lindley, Oscar Hambly and H.
Phillips leave on Monday for the east
u. d. Johns of San Franciso is spending
few days in Ontario this week. He is
travelling in the interests of the Interna-
tional water heater, of which he is the
inventor. While in Ontario he is the guest
of his uncle Mr.. e. Drew.
Mrs. Isabella Scott will open her kinder
garten September goth.
The herald., 1897-08-06
S6UTHEF5N q u 5FE6IHIs e;

At s p. m. there was grand concert in
which Messrs. Moore. Cogsweli. Budlong,
Cornell, Muhn. Senior Ramirez and M and
Mrs. #. e. Rowan assisted.
Tomorrow (fridayJ a paper on 1.-THE
Queens of History will be presented by
Mrs Anna S. Averill. Parliament subject:
''The Problems of Poverty" Paper by
Mrs. Anna F. Weller. In the evening a
varied program of songs and recitals by
Miss Addie l.. Murphy and dramatic read
ing by that most popular reader, Miss Ida
Benfy
Mrs. Kahn and son of Los Angeles are
spending a few days at Boehme villa the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. II. T. Condit and Miss L. Condit.
her daughter of Bakersfield will be guests
at the Jackson until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances G. Ryan enter
tanned Bishop Fallows at Luncheon yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fischer and their
charming daughters of Ninth street, Los
Angeles, are spending acouple of weeks
here.
Rev. T. H. Woodward, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Petaluma, is a de-
lighted guest at the assembly.
Mrs. Fred Gillette of Los Angeles is en-
joying the camp and University assembly.
The non-commissioned officers of the
Second battalion Companies A. c. r and I,
will give hop at Eckert & Hopf's pavilion
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Thomas of Coro-
nado visited Santa Monica today.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Kimball are prepar-
ing for two months vacation at the
sister seaside resorts of Southern Califor-
, mia.
Miss Eugenia of San Francisco is spend
ing few days here.
The herald., 1897-08-06
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

the two animals. This morning a Santa
Ana man claimed the horses as his
property and the officers are now looking
for the willy stranger.
The Klondyke fever is still claiming vic
tins in this section, and if the half should
finally go that are talking of going, our
population will have diminished consider
ably. But while they are anxious to go, It
is generally recognized that it would be
worse than useless to undertake the trip
for several months yet. The proposed trip
of the Macpherson from this port has been
indefinitely postponed, as it has been as
certained that she cannot arrive here from
the south to be filled up and ready to
leave for Juneau by Aug. 18th. The
schooner Walhberg, now in this harbor, is
advertised to sail from San Pedro on the
10Th, and If there is patronage sufficient
given here she will certainly leave ON that
date.
Young Dempsey, the clever lightweight,
who is to meet Harry Jones in fifteen
round contest in this city Saturday night,
arrived on the train last night from Los
Angeles. Local sports who have kept
close tab on Jones say he is in the pink
of condition, and Dempsey looked quite
ready for his engagement when he strip
ped this morning for exercise. The odds
at present are in favor of Jones.
AT least five hundred white persons are
reported in attendance at the fiesta of the
Diegueno Indians at Mesa Grande, north
east of this city, and reports received yes
terday state that the event is the most
pre;entious in the history of these natives.
There are about $50 Dieguenos on the res
ervation and the young men especially
fleet runners. The three days fiesta began
yesterday morning, and previous to the
opening of the games all the Indians were
gathered in devotional exercises, two Cath
olic priests and Bishop Montgomery of Los
Angeles conducting the services. While the
young men are becoming partial to the
sport of the white men, the old Indians
engage in the old tribal dances. daubing
their faces and bodies with red and green
paint and chanting songs. One of the
principal dances of the fiesta is the peon
dance. Seated around a huge bonfire, the
old men and women perform acts of con-
tortion, writhing as though in pain and
bowling their heads to the ground, while
they grunt and chant in a manner not at
all pleasing to the spectators.
The herald., 1897-08-06
SAN JACINTO

SAN JACINTO, Aug. 5-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) A most distressing fatal ac-
cident occurred at the Thomas ranch Sun
day. the victim being the 6-year-old son
of Judge Morrison of Los Angeles. Four
boys were playing with a number of fire
arms, when the fun was suddenly stopped
by the accidental discharge of a 22-calibre
Winchester rifle. The ball entered the little
fellows back to the right of the spinal
column, penetrating the body and lodging
beneath the skin of the abdomen. 1t was
some time before doctor could be sum-
moned and blood-poisoning set in. result
ing in death Wednesday morning. Mr..
Morrison was telegraphed for Monday
morning. and arrived from the city on the
afternoon train, going Immediately to the
Thomas ranch.
The herald., 1897-08-06
REDoNDo

REDONDO, Aug. 5.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The yachts Violet and Ram
bier were out again today with crowd
of passengers. The wind blew just hard
enough for a good sailing breeze that
was hugely enjoyed by those who like the
sport.
The Reed. Comedians are billed at the
Redondo hotel for Saturday night.
w. A. Woolacott of Los Angeles is a
guest at the Redondo hotel
The hop at the Casino Wednesday night.
gwen by Messrs. Shoneman and Blanch-
ard. was a decided success. They will
continue every Wednesday during the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peck of Los An
geles have taken a cottage here for the
summer
Sunday promises to be a gal day here.
Arrangements are being made to have
another ring tournament the last one
proving so successful. In addition there
to there will also be foot-racing.
A. Jacoby, the prominent clothier of
Los Angeles, will remain here for the bal
ance of the season.
A. H. Haggin, the advance agent OF
Reeds Comedians, was in town today.
The herald., 1897-08-06
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Roskam and family are now in Mexico.
Mr. Wiley expects to go to San Diego
tomorrow morning.
James Barrett, the well-known nursery
man and a former resident of Pasadena
was given Duet last evening in X
of p. hall The affair was under the man.
agement of T. Chisholm. Toasts were Of
fered to. the queen of England, the pres-
dent of the United States and to the hon
ored guest. all of which were happily re-
sponded to. Several musical selections
were gwen. Mr.. Barrett left this morning
for Boston, where he will reside with his
daughter.
On Wednesday afternoon there will be
a game of baseball at the bicycle track
grounds between the Los Angeles Exam
iner contest nine and the local team. 1t
should be a very good game and merits
a large attendance. The Pasadena team
has always proved itself expert at the bat
and in the field. and the Los Angeles
team acquitted itself with honors in the
Examiner contest.
In accordance with the wish of Amos
G. Throop, the founder. Throop Poly
technic Institute has been declared the
schools name Amended articles of in
corporation have ben filed by the trustees
The school was formerly known as Throop
University until the manual training de-
partment was added some years ago.
Harry Haas. the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haas of 205 Clay street, has
been taken to Los Angeles and Temporal
rily placed in hospital to await the exam
ination of physicians of the insane asylum
Harry has penchant for doing numerous
strange and mischievous things. He goes
along the street and unties vehicles for the
fun of seeing the horses run. Justice Ros-
sitter examined him last night with the re-
suit stated
PERSONAL
Messrs. J. w. Wood. H. II. Rose, W. E.
Arthur and Wesley Banbury returned to-
day from their mountain trip
| G. r. Kernaghan, president of the Pasa-
| dena National bank, is in San Francisco
| on business.
Thomas Early and family have returned
from Long Beach.
Miss Anna Pucket will leave tomorrow
morning for Oskaloosa Kas., after visit
with friends here.
Grand Chancellor Judge Grant of Wood
land will visit the local Knights of Pythas
Tuesday evening.
Ed Baker has returned from Catalina
and will leave shortly to attend the Mas
sachusetts Schoo, of Technology in Bos-
ton.
Ex-Governor Harkham is looking after
his mining interests in Lower California.
G. NJ. Trowbrdge has returned from the
island.
III. b. Veale, having secured a position at
Long Beach, has removed there.
Mrs A. Munger and daughter left this
morning for the east.
j. H. Stalker will leave for Nova Scotia
the latter part of this month
j. r. Keough has received the news of
the death OF his father in Canada.