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

in both directors At the present time
paved streets, asphalt being ir, use in
the business portion and macadam for
the rest. Its extra wide cement walks
are such that in the ralniest part OF the
season the pedestrian can walk dry
shod either on the walks or in crossing
the streets at any point within, the bust
ness portiop of the city. One of the
most beautiful drives in the world is
down Magnolia avenue. Leading to this
magnificent avenue the streets are
paved in manner to make the Carive
pleasant Vt, rain or shine.
Riverside is noted for it's electric
lights, having the finest system in the
state and the cheapest. Securing the
electricity in bulk, with the privilege of
more when wanted on twenty years
contract, the city has Continual SER
vice. using it for power purposes as well
as for lighting This is cure of the best
investments ever made in the city and
makes Riverside doubly attractive at
right from its profuse supply of the arc
ard incandescent lights, which extend d
for miles down the famous Magnolia
avenue. Private houses, hotels ard
business houses are we'll supplied with
this the best of all lighting systems.
Only one drive has been mentioned
that GOWN Magnolia avenue, but there
are a hundred other routes that the
carriage can, take and each will reveal
new beauties not obserbed on the others
After driving under the heavy over
arching boughs of the orange and shade
trees iri the older portion of the city
crossing the Santa Fe track brings the
tourist into the newer portion of the
city. where the trees are younger, C4ot
shutting off the view of nearby objects,
but allowing the eye to range' over miles
of young orchard--one of the most
beautiful views in Southern California
Here the roads do rot need the artifi-
cial paving, for they are paveGs by ma
ture with gravel that makes magnifi-
cent roadbeG, and yet does rpt Gsetrac It
in the least from the fertility of the
soil in the adjacent orange and lemon
orchards.
PLENTY OF CHURCHES
The theology of Riverside has been
mentioned as deep, and it should be
added that it is as broad. 1t is almost
as plentiful as its favorite fruit, the
orange, for it is found on every sidia.
The first church to gain a footing 25
years ago was the Congregational andl
now there are churches of almost every
known denomination among the popu-
lar religions of the world, with perhaps
The herald., 1897-10-24
CHICAGO, H., September 30 1887.

DR.. c. Whitman, Los Angeles. CAL:
Dear Dcctor-This will introduce Mr..
Walters, who is tubercular. I have advised
him to go to Los Angeles and place himself
under your care.
Hereafter ! shall urge all consumptive
patients to so to you for treatment. My
recent visit to your city and investigation
of your methods has convinced me of the
efficacy of your treatment, and that you
are actually curing consumption.
May you continue the good work.
Very truly yours.
The herald., 1897-10-24
Surer

1t is to be regretted that the man who
counts on hi, fingers is not as apt to :
disappointed as the one who counts on
his friendS.--Yonkers Statesman.
The herald., 1897-10-24
PROMINENT BUILDINGS

Among the prominent buildings Of
The city are the Loring, named after the
we,l-kr,own capitalist of Minneapolis,
Mirn the Rubidioux in which Is locat-
ed the postoffice, one of the largest and
finest of any city the size of Riverside in
California, aets, also the location of the
elect RubidiouX club the Evans block
in which is located the Orange Growers
bank, the telegraph. office and many 9TH
er offices; the Cast,eman block in which
is the First National bark the Masonic
lodge rooms, stores and offices; the.
Arlington, formerly conducted as ho-
TEL but row partly used for the cour,.y
court hbuse. art' also as "a lodging house; /;
the Hayt, in which is the magnificent
The herald., 1897-10-24

a number of we'll equipped livery stables
with everything from a single cart to
q magnificent "taly-ho" for the use of
visitors
The herald., 1897-10-24
THE COUNTY

AS before remarked, Riverside city and
county are in sense one, but the city
Is not all the county although the fame
of the former sheds halo over the lat
ter In Riverside county are numerous
progressive settlements that add u the
wealth of the whole. OF these Corona
on the one side and Highgrove on the
other, formerly known as South and
East Riverside, are very prominent Off
shoots of the parent stem, and having
taken on an Independent individuality,
they will soon begin to compete with
the parent stock for supremacy in its
favorite production-the orange. Corona
already has its packing houses and han
dies quite a large crop of fruit. More
packing houses are to be erected, and at
Highgrove the demand for packing
houses will be met by the work Of the
carpenter this season. The groves are
still young, but it will not be many years
before both Corona and Highgrove will
count their cars for a season by the thou
sands.
Then there is San Jacinto, Perris, FL
sinore and Winchester, all growing
places, with more wealth coming in from
grain than fruit, but improving the lat
The herald., 1897-10-24
LOS ANGELES LIFE SAVING STATION
The Koch Medical Institute
A Word of Warning


Il
wholly the dark the of nls
ime OF o
5 a
The herald., 1897-10-24

Eroo illustrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
UNEMPLOYED CAPTURE LODI.
They Tie Up a Freight Train and
Oyerruu the Town.

STOCKTON. Cal. April - The 20 men
who were sent 90 this city by Mayor
Phelan. OF San Francisco. en- route for
the East have reached Lodi They tired
of walking ard refused 10 proceed fur
Their Las; night they tried 20 take pos
session OF freight train for Sacramento.
but were frustrated by the railroad peo-
pie. who had the train steam by without
stopping.
This morning they were more success
fui. and climbed upon a freight The
tralnmeu. acting under Instructions OF
the agent refused 90 take the train out
The unemployed refused 60 get of the
cars. The local authorities were invoked
but they were only two coustables and
they could do nothing with the men. The
train Is still at Lodi and the men say they
will stay all summer. They have men
begging In the town. and practically own
the village.
The followers OF TseringweiI have been
sitting on cars since noon with nothing 10
eat. They say they VIII stay till the train
hsulS them 20 Sacramento or they are ar
rested they don't carr which. business
men are now ts.Sel taking up suhscrtp-
ton and donating food for the hungry
company. They are quiet and orderly.
and the officers anticipate no trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
DIR. W. j. DEBOE NOMINATED
Kentucky Republicans select q
second Nominee for
Senator

FRANKFORT. KY. April G.-The
breach In the Republican ranks was
healed tonight when the Republican sena-
tortai caucus. after long and stormy
session. nominated DR. W. j. Dehoe as
the Republican choice for its senator. To-
night there Is every reason 10 believe that
he viii be elected by the state legislature
tomorrow. The nomination Of Deboe was
brought about by Gov. Bradley and the
five Republicans who boltsd after DIR.
Hunter had been declared the Republican
caucus nominee. The Bradley faction
played waiting game. When the Hun
ter contingent had finally been brought
together In the support OF Deboe. the bolt
eFs swung into line, casting their solid
vote for him. carrying the nomination.
and moment later Deboe was unani-
inousIy declared the nominee OF the
caucus
Amid the wild midnight scene that fol-
lowed. the nominee was brought before
the caucus and made a strong speech OF
thanks Holt. who. after the withdra wal
OF Hunter. became Deboe's leading oppo-
nent. also made felicitioGs speech.
". j. Deooe. the nominee. is about 20
years old a native OF Crittenden county.
where he was a prac;icing county physi-
clan for a number OF years. His first po-
i!ticai prominence was his election 10 the
state senate four years ago. He is stiil a
Hhftifo+F OF the Sehdie- All interest
during the day had centered in tonightk
caucus as the balioung in todays joint
session was purely a formal one. owing
TO the lack OF quorum. On the frst bal
lot tonight Deboe had 81 ballots and Holt
is. Evans 3. Lewis 6. Bennett and 8
scattering. Is necessary TO a choice.
Those who had expected the i've former
boilers 70 accept the chance 10 dictate
a nomination were disappointed. as when
Deboe got 81 votes they did not come 10
him and nominate him On the next bal
lot Baird voted for Deboe and gave him
q votes. The next ballot was the same.
The balioting then proceeded without
any material caange until the twenty fifth
ballot. when IL was agreed that the hind
most man on each succeeding ballot
should be dropped This action. which
was taken on the motion OF the boilers.
soon brought matters 10 an issue. and on
the twenty-eighth ballot the boilers swung
into line for Deboe and effected his nom
nation.
Baird. the gold Democrat. participated
In the caucus. and undoubtedly will vote
for the nominee tomorrow.
The nfty-slxth ballot today resulted:
blackburn Is Martin IA. Stone /. No quo
rum. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
ENGLAND NOT BLvFFING.
Wsrships at Deissen nay Arc There
for service. n Necessary

LONDON. April g1-rs T. learned that
the present visit OF the squadron OF eigh.
British wsrshlD1 20 Desagoa Ray e tn
tended 20 trss;rate the intriEuss Of Ger
Ersny Portugal ana she Transvaal 20
chsnwe fhe status cue 20 the disadvantage
q Great Britain
The Daily Mails Cape Town correspond
rnt SAYS: The government o. me Trans
wal has decided 20 build two more forts
a. Pretoria.
CAPE Town. Aprf r-Tn the CAPE
parliament the DEBATE on the so-carea
reace motion adjourned On April IS Sas
resumed TIE motion in question urwes
the adoption % a policy - moderation and
oonr{iias fen fn tHs settlement OF alrcr-
sress In TIE Interpretation % treaties and
conventions Al Amendment was intro
anresf 70 me effect fhas The ents desired
would - hess attained ~ . strict oesarv-
arcs ~ the London convention. snd ~
'he redress ~ ihs genuine grievances Of
the Ui'lan6ers.
81 Cso,tan sprxg. ths premier. said
TO-DAY tnat IRE way for the Transvaal re-
panlf- 20 suhsue thr existing excitement
xaS % rsNtress ths grievances % TIRE Trlt-
lznSerS- he ds& nor believe that sherv
would - waF hecauss he could res sec
now Sc wss Soag 20 arse. though Re a6-
rastte6 fhaG ibs building ~ forfs aad ghe
luaporgtuE GO assruu95tiaa E16 vurs wss
30 Way 10 peaEF. AEE NfeEFltef as#&ffff,
fnat gne lsst thiuE fns ta3per5aI govern
rnent desired was war. ana. be ssaed. Sc
var occarres IL wogld - the fa1s - tne
TranseaAl Great Britain was determines
20 maintain TIE LoudoG Convention ana
her posstsoa as tse paramount power ir
Africa. TrsnSsaal aGtc00Esy ~ asserted
Vas s0t werth wears purchase w5thuut
IRE prctecsson % Great Britain.
Mr. SAWYER csn1SrnneG the Agtltu6s 90
aaesax that Z Great britain gse3 force 81
would mean civil var.
II - reported here e. reliable authority
that IN Isl Portugal entertained proposal Is
for the commercial cessaCn aF TvaaEoA hav
80 IA Aax}9-foTsug gssSe syndicate. VIII
tie pake ef Gpcrto as Chairman. Tor 3
eoaAeeratloa 9. as. sa.e-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
aPRT IS CHAMPION.
~.ce BANTAM EASILY DEFEATS
uuxY ANTHONY.
sse Decision IN the TwrnsI-
u>und-Clenrfy owteIassed
:. Asssraiisn In Cfeverness-
- pasfIe OF Little Men nj the
...x~.sI Athletic Club

xsrAScTsco. April Z.--FIse thou
.-os.e saw Jimmy Barry ard Jimmy
49, bsatznawe8ghts, fight twenty
=. s<sorc the National Athletic Club,
.-.srszation thst conducted the Tttz-
T-s~x-sharksy faScn. The arrange
- seys very poor. ard the big crowd
.<re@6srgiy uncomfortable IN the rot
The aght vas for q Goo purse.
- cert. 70 the winner. The men
=. A. IL pounds. They were well
- arr entered the ring az 10 O'Clock.
- Hsfle fsrse was wasted, az Barry
- pace. He led time and again and
.wzr without return
- outclzzsed Anthony "a far as
| .-s~r.ss IL concerned. In tho nineteenth
- Barry was much the stronger OF
Z sxa and counteree his opponent on
!. ax. Anthony landed a right hook,
= acre vas no force 10 the blow and
- sppercet him savagely. The TWEEN
| :. and last round was ali Baryy's. as
| !. uxsned MS opponent on the eye and
| = ,sceatediy. Although Anthony was
/ = "a his feet when the round closed.
!. nfsree announced that as the contest
= ssr points. Barry was clearly entitled
Fl ~ dec.sIon and the purse aud was the
-sxpson bsntzmwelxht OF the world.
- Armstrong fGolored) made Pruett.
!. pcal coIored heavyweight. quit IN the
= round Armstrong hit his man four
- On the face. and when Pructt saw
- ks quit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all forms Of
nervousness, nerve proesra :fou ard all the
symptoms o. nervous exhaustion such as
depressed spirits. peevishrsss t-rtta 5tiity
general constituencies Of TIRE whole nervous
system. failure % memory. inability 20 con-
crntTAfe The thoughts. morbid fears rest
less and sleeplsss nights. pains in the hee.
noises IN the ears and dizziness Il stiuu-
ates and strengthens the nerves and acts
a. a strong sonic. Price Is cnsfs
Munyon's FIfalixer a great tonic and re-
sforer OF vfrai strength. Price s. o.
Prof. Munyon puts up a separate cure
ior escn disease At ali druggists. mostly
= cents q vial
Personal letters 20 Prof Munyon. 1876
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free MEDICAL advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Send for the "crrebook." leo pages tree.
C Aver Co. Lowell. AAss.
HE OWNS THE WHOLE TOWN
Squire Campbell Has Homesteaded
All of CenterviIle, and Has
Grown Dictatoriai.

Special Dispatch % the Post-Intelgigencer
GoLDENDALE. April 22-Centervilie.
the second town of Importance in Kilcki-
tat. is now much disturbed over the effort
of II. II. Campbell. the Village squire.
In making final proof on his homestead.
which includes all the land upon which
the buildings of CenterviIle are situated.
The title of the homes OF settlers in that
town for more than ten years is now
threatened 10 be made void by a success
full homestead proof. II appears the orig
inal title was by an applicant to buy rail-
road lands who gave the present occu-
pants deeds and possession. Many built
fine houses and business properties. but IL
seems that Of late years this land was
Withdrawn and reverted TO the govern
ment
Squire Campbell who was dispensing
justice for Centerville and at the same
time studying the land laws. saw there
was fair chance TO exercise his inalien-
able right as a homesteader. Many Of his
friends who held property. as they
thought, with a good deed but at this
time much clouded title. readily consent
ed TO the squire fling a homestead as
they believed he would make their title
good at small expense 10 them after final
proof had been made.
Squire Campbell, the tale runs. has
grown OF late arrogant TO some of his best
friends and made manifest that he held a
mortal cinch." and would make Center
Vile householders pay the fiddler at the
proper time
So a citizens consultation was held and
later a committee waited upon Squire
Campbell and endeavored to exact a prom
ise that when his title as a homesteader
was perfected he would execute TO them
quit claim deeds for a reasonable consid-
Grafton. and in return they would not in
terfere in his making final proof.
IL is related Squire Campbell would not
entertain any proposition. and the entire
populace OF that town has been Golden
dale's visitors for the last two days
waging a contest. and as one OF the house
holders Of Centerviile expressed his visit
at this time said. ITO bust wide open any
chance OF Campbell ever perfecting his
homestead filing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
HARD MAN To ExTRADITE.
Helena Defauifer Located in Mexico.
but BaGIes the ohicers.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntelligencer.
HELENA. Mont, April 2.-John A.
Holmes. ticket agent In the Union Pacific
office here. who disappeared last fall. leav-
ting A shortage OF about 1900. has been To-
Gated in Mexico by detectives for the
guaranty company, which furnished
Holmes bonds. Efforts 10 extradlte him
and bring him back 10 Helena for trial
have thus far failed through some tech
nicaiity. the company even going 40 far
as 20 appeal 10 Presiaen; Diaz 10 turn him
over that he might be punished.
The matter IL being LAID before the state
department az Washington. and the Off
cial Of rhe guaranty company who gs here
says he believes the latter method will re-
suit In Holmes speedy return TO Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

nw YORK. April z5.-.'Buck" Connci-
= 4 Pltfsbgrg. representing Peter Ma
e an Dan Lynch. Of California. man
- 81 Ton. Sharkey. the sailor pugi!ist.
= agreed that Maher and eharkey
I'D meet In a twenty round con-
y. 70 Be held In this vicinity on a day
. nance. between May Is and June To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
TOPICS In SPORT.

Everything Is in readiness for the big
bicycle excursion 20 Tacoma tomorrow
on the steamer Flyer. for the benefit OF
the Lake Washington path. The steamer
VIII leave at SIC O'Clock In the morning
with 80 passengers and their wheels. Ar
arrangements have been made SO that all
wheels will be checked and cared for dur
Ing the trip. During the remainder Of the
day the Flyer will run on regular sched-
ule time. IL i impossible to state the
number OF people that will take In the
trip. but ~ general talk amounts TO any
thing IL viii be the largest crowd OF
wheelmen that ever went out Of Seattle.
The wrestling match between Kreiitng.
San Francisco. and Greenland, OF Port
land, for the lightweight championship
OF the Pacific coast. will be refereed by
Seattle man. James l. scanion. book
keeper for X. Ssrtori CO. The match
will take place tonight before ire Mutt
norsah Athletic Club. % Portland.
An indoor athletic meet will be given
next Tuesday evening at the Seattle Ath-
ietic Club gymnasium. Only club MEM
hers and their lady friends will be adj
mItted.
A man stood IN front OF Stewart &
Holmes window on First avenue yesfer-
day afternoon and watched the Phoenix
racer as its wheels went round and round
on their endless Journey for the benefit of
the Lake Washington bicycle path Then
the man took out a stop watch and pushed
the spring. After counting the revolu-
lions OF the wheels for a while he stopped
the watch and proceeded TO do some figur-
ing. This job done. he went into the store
and paid cents 10 guess on the number
Of miles the wheel Will travel In Seo hours.
That cents will be used 10 pay for tho
removal OF few shovelfuls of dirt on
the path that viii eventually encircle
Lake Washington. Up TO the time the
wheel stopped last night go guesses had
been registered. and that means 80 for
the benefit Of the path. The wheel will
finish work May 10. az which time II viii
be given 10 the person who Is the best
gnesser. and the money derived from the
total guesses viii be turned over 10 the
Good Roads Club 10 he used on the path.
The people do not appear 70 have grasped
the idea that every time they make a
guess on the distance TO be Travelled by
the wheel they are helping the Lake
Washington path. and at the same time
putting themselves In the position OF pos
aibiy becoming possessor OF the wheel
The yacht Imp. DR.. George Thompson's
flyer. Will be put I'm commission today
She has been painted red and as In trim
for the racing season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

BUTLER REACHES AUCKLAND.
Would Have Been Ready. Had He
Thought of Detectives.

AUCKLAND. y. z April --Ths
steamer Mariposa. Capt. Hayward. from
San Francisco April = which arrived here
Yesterday. Rad on board Frnnk Butler.
Butler says that he would have used a re-
volver had ne known the detectives were
coming on board the Swanhllda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT.
FRUIT GROWERS AND rRAysP0a-
TATIox COMPANIES CONFER

The Wenaschee valley People Hav-
Visit 20 the Queen Cfty-Judge
Burke. for the Great Northern.
Oders Them . Little Advtce-rhe
TRENT Need Of fgatfon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Three hotel runners. II ~ Pratt 2
O'Brfen and ". Dol$en. were guilty OF dis
orderly conduct last evening near me Sc
sttie 4 international depot, according 10
ne charge placed against them hy Pa
trosman Thompson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

OAKLAND, Cal. April 3.-The Acme
Club has followed the Olympic Club, or
San Francisco out CT the Pacific Coast
Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. and stands ready TO Join m the
formation o. a new Pacific coas. union
that VIII De independent OF the parent or
gagsizatfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria


sun Lun. Ching sam. Ching Murx and
An sing were arrested last evening for
smoking opium.
PatrpimHn Stevens arrested c n
Browutield last evening on Pike street for
disordeTly conduct and he'd II Wurst a.
a witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Commencing May 4 the Daily and
sunday Po.t-Inteiiigencer will be
delivered to any part of the city at
Use. per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

DAY TIE Colts we're unable 20 70 any,
thsns after me first inning. Score.
s~s--s-.. r. r. z
rr-~f------e- 49, ~rsF~-rs.s--r--- ' I
en'easo 80 -------.-----.-...- II !
Batie.ses-Breftensseir and Ptetz: Briggs
ard Arsson. Umpire Sheridan
stsndfsg of the CIuba
Following is the standing Of the clubs
20 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

San Francisco Ra~~s.

SAN FRANCISCO. April x-wsather
snn AZ fngieSsde. track good Results.
-Four and a half furiongs-Dousrer-
swivel won Time ~
Six fgriongs-Anelia Fonsc won Tina,
f.f55z
Seven furiongs-Refugee won Time.
1.si~-
-Four and a half fnriongz-Rey saIazar
won. Time 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

Comma acing April Is Great Northern
Coast Line traIa will leave Seattle at $40
p m. for Blaine. New Whatcom and IN
termediate points. South-bound train will
arrive AZ II a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-24

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine TabissA
Druggists refund money u It falls to cure.
&c.