davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-17
To Be Called Tomorrow

ONE-Judge Smith.
(22SD II. D. Johnson, burglary; trial.
TWO-Judge Clark.
n. p. Q05y Estate Of c. Serrot; petition
to sell real estate.
N P. (2o37) Estate of Homer ]. Field: let
ters of administration.
Gl,67D Estate of Mary j. Armstrong;
final account and petit on to pay claims
G2.3l9) Estate w. Fl. Ridenour: amended
account OF administrator; amended ac-
count of guardian.
n. p. (2040) N. p. Marcus L. Clarke; let
ters of administration.
n. z. Gl3W Estate of Oliver S. Picher;
certificate of sale real estate.
n. P. Q726) Estate OF George T. Insley;
petition to set apart the whole estate
to widow and minors.
n. P. (20fS) Estate of Daniel Griswold !;
letters of administration.
n. +. (2ND Estate of J. Clay: letters of
guardianship.
G11567) Estate of William O'Connell: re-
port of administrator and petition for
discharge.
n. p. C56G) Estate Of Page minors; con-
flrmation sale of real estate
n. p. Q739) Estate of I. S. Newson; final
account and distribution.
n. P. QS1S Estate of f. Bencler; letters
of administration.
of commissioners in partition.
N. p. 1883 Estate of Max Werner: con-
flrmation of sale of personal property.
n. P. (2016) Estate of w. j. Glenden-
ming: letters of administration Owo Pc
titions.
Q17sD Estate of w. Converse; certificate
of sale of real estate
n. P. Q702) Estate of c. L. Seaman: final
account and distribution.
Q5GSO Estate of Erbes, minors; certifi-
cate of sale Of real estate.
N. p. QS5D Estate Of w. Replogle; final
account.
N. P. (2o4O) Estate of Victor and minors
letters of guardianship
N. P. G125) Estate of Jennie Young; Pc
tition to sell real estate.
N. P. QSlD Estate of f. f. Scribner In
sane; final account of guardianship.
N. P. G673) Estate of F. w. Sparr; final
account and distribution.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2443D De Leonis VS.. Eschepare; trial
continued TO June 10th.
(2l9lD Vineland Irrigation District VS..
Azusa Irrigation company: trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2420D Pomona Land and Water com
pany VS.. Loney ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
(2431D Lott VS.. Corwin.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2639o) AzuSa Irrigation company ct al
VS.. RoberS ct AL
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Gallandet VS.. Tappen: trial 9:30.
Stephens VS.. Hasson: trial 80.
Anderson et al. VS.. Rush ct al. trial 10 30
Hedge VS.. Escondido Mill company; trial
2:30
Newland VS.. Moir; supplementary pro-
ceedings 4.
Henry VS.. Haker ct al ; trial2
The herald., 1897-05-17
POMONA

POMONA, May 16.-tRegular Correspon
denceo The reading of Young Loch'nvar"
and its burlesque presentation on the stage
last night at the Fruit and Flower mis-
sion entertainment. in addition to the fine
rendition of the comic operetta Penelope
and the Rag Baby quartette, caused the
efforts of the young ladies' and their friends
to go off in pleasing manner as well as
satisfactory in financial sense
1t is reported that one thoughtful and
charitably disposed gentleman who at
tended the matinee performance handed
in his check for % instead OF 25 cents for
admission.
Large posters throughout the city an
nounce a baseball game here tomorrow
afternoon at Fifth street race track be-
tween the San Bernardino and Pomona
teams, under the auspices of the Gentle
mems Driving club of this place The boys
OF the Pomona Gun club may also practice
at clay pigeons later in the afternoon.
The herald., 1897-05-17
Two Kinds Of Protection

There are two ways of increasing the
profit Of manufactures-to raise the SELL
ing price or to lower the cost. The for
mer Is the protectionist'e idea. BY tax
ing competing imports the manufactur-
er expects to get higher price in the
home market. The second is the tariff
reformer's idea. BY lowering or remov-
ing the tax on materials the cost OF man.
ufacturing is lessened, the selling price
can be diminished without impairing
profit, the demand is increased and,
where other conditions favor, the for
eign market is added to the home market.
New York Times.
The herald., 1897-05-17
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, May 16.-(Regular
Corresponds The Sloyd school and all
the grammar and primary schools in the
city closed Friday with appropriate exer-
cses. The high school will c,ose on tine
1lth prox., and hold their commencement
exercises at Grace NJ. z. church. The work
in the various departments was excellent
during the past scholastic year. The S.oyd
school. new institution, is attended by 213
pupils. The samples Of the pup!is' work
displayed last evening were appreciated by
the hundreds of visitors present. Salts
factory results were also accomplished by
the kindergarten. which is a part Of the
public school system
A petition is in circulation asking the
committee on arrangements for the Fourth
of July celebration 10 change the date of
the demonstration from the Sd to the 5th.
Meetings of the various committees viii be
held during the week for the purpose OF
perfecting details.
special election for councilman will be
held in the fifth ward on June Cd. The fol-
lowing candidates have filed certificates
The herald., 1897-05-17

It is pretty generally understood that
Justice Of the Peace Barnes will probably
close the doors to the public in the pre-.
lminary hearing of young Norris Of Lords
burg, charged with seduction, on Tues :
day.
Mrs. c. D. Barleson, who died here few
days ago. came across the plains to Call
fcrnia in 1850.
The Ontario press speak 30 highly of the
presentation Of Flowers Of the Forest in
that place by Pomona and Ontario ANA
teurs. under the direction of Rose Stillman
and the auspices of the Ontario I. o. o. F..
that it is very probable the Foresters in
this city will have a repetition of the play
in Armory hall for the benefit Of the lodge
in Pomona,
The herald., 1897-05-17
ALHAMBRA

ALHAMBRA. May 16.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The Literary club met with
Miss Fleming on Monday evening to review
English history from Edward l to Henry
VIII. Rev. Bazata favored the club with
a song. The next meeting will be held on
the 17th inst. with Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard.
The Purcell reservoir has been cleaned
and the tules removed.
The orange season is almost over. Only
a few more seedlings remain and the late
Valencas, which will not be sent forward
for few weeks.
A large prune crop was anticipated. but
present indications point to very light
yield.
Mr.. Dahl and family expect to so home
to Philadelphia soon.
Mr. Campbell has gone to Half Moon bay
to visit his father.
Eli Me essenger has gone to the San
Gabriel canyon to look after some mining
property.
The new bridge on Main street is fin
ished and gives general satisfaction.
The herald., 1897-05-17
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

Of nomination: ]. A. Mathis, W. II. Wood
bridge, II. w. Muzzall. J. w. Taggart. l..
b. Pierce, Charles Weile and j. L. Tapey.
The vacancy was caused by the resignation
'of w. S. Day. whom Gov. Budd recently
appointed superior judge of this county
Miss Grace r. Barstow. the we'll known
musician, will play at The Schubert con-
cert
School Superintendent G. E. Thurmond
has returned from his visit to the northern
part CT the county and may be found In his
office every day. He finds himself over
whe.med with work examining school GEN.
isus reports. preparing for meetings of The
board of education ana arranging for the
coming examinations of pupils and teach
ers.
Mrs. Sadie f. Bennett has fiied a petition
asking the court to appoint her admins
tra.riX of the estate cf her ia her. Edwin
st. John. dece ased. The widow, Mrs.
Marcia w. St. John, also files request that
letters of administration be issued to the
said Sadie r. Bennett. The estate is valued
at s72l0.
Mrs. Ella Webb of Happy canyon, in the
Santa Ynez valley. writes for authority to
diver, the waters Of SCrimmage creek.
The herald., 1897-05-17
NORWALK

spondence) The W. r. c., assisted by the
Artesia Choral union, gave a very enjoy
able entertainment Thursday evening. A
large audience was present, good pro-
gram was rendered and the ladies realized
neat sum towards the expenses of Deco
ration day.
C. T. Zosel has gone to spend few days
at Santa Monica.
Miss May Moore has gone to spend few
weeks at Los Cascitas, hoping TO benefit
her health by the change.
Drs. GroveN and Kellogg are both fitting
up neat offices in the new Merchant build
ing.
Mrs. Thurman is recovering from an at
tack of la grippe.
Miss Annie Swingle has returned to Long
Beach.
Mrs. n. F. Hamilton is convalesc.ng.
The herald., 1897-05-17
ANAHEIM

ANAIEIM. May 16.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The board of directors of the
Anaheim Union Water company passed Il
resolution yesterday increasing the boun-
daries of the water district from 12, 0C0 acres
to 1900 acres. Several parties had agreed
to purchase water stock at par value
GS15 per sharc) if the district was enlarged
and checks were on the secretarys desk
amounting to siSc0, besides other amounts
that will be paid in, which will increase the
amount to somewhere in the neighbcrhood
OF $500. Some of the board have been in
favor of enlarging the district for some
time, but the opposition to the movement
has been too strong until the present time.
There are SS shares of stock and the mum
Der represented as being in favor of en-
larging was 447, just 81 shares over the re-
quired two-thirds of the whole stock.
The herald., 1897-05-17
@@S6UTHERN1 $F7E76dHEs 5 e

Manly. the 11s-year-old son OF Rev. Glib
son. swallowed big dose of gasoline from
a bottle left within his reach. A doctor was
called in and brought the youngster
through all right.
The young people of the Epworth League
gave a rainbow social at the residence OF
DR.. Q. j. Rowley. A very enjoyable and
excellent program was rendered.
Miss Myrtle Miller is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. II. c. Roemer.
The Woodmen of the World give social
In their hall on Tuesday evening.
Miss Annie Carpenter is out in hand
some new driving cart.
Miss Estella Duke and Miss Eva Kerns
leave tomorrow for Oakland as delegates
to the Epworth league convention, which
meets there Tuesday
The herald., 1897-05-17
The Last Spark

William Waldorf Astor has not be-
come real Englishman vet or he would
not have imported a nineteen-ton eec-
ton Of California redwood tree in or
der to prove to some friends his boast Of
the size Of our wood. His assertion that
forty people could sit at table around
such a chip was doubted, and the last
spark of Americanism rose in him to
prove his words.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-05-17
SAN BERNHRDINO COUNTY

one of the richest in the camp is now
giving up some very rich ore Dale City
Is presenting lively appearance and is
full of strangers.
The fire department was called out this
morning to a fire in the house of George
Washington in the northwestern portion
OF the city. No great damage was done.
The herald., 1897-05-17
ORANGE COUNTY

Miss Hammond was given a very pleas
ant surprise by number Of her fr ends
last night. the occasion being her birth
day Refreshments We're served and a
general good time enjoyed.
Deputy Sheriff Nate Helm has returned
from San Quentin, where he went in charge
of prisoner Green.
Postmaster Peabody is still suffering
from the effects of a spra ned ankle and
is unable to leave his home.
The herald., 1897-05-17
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, May 16.-(Regular
Correspondence r. w. A. Godfrey pres
dent of the North Star Mining and Mill
ing company returned Saturday from the
Virginia Dale district. Very nattering
news comes With him The Gvpsy mine,
The herald., 1897-05-17
DoWNEY

DOWNEY, May 16.-Reguar Corre-
spordence.) Only one car of Valencia late
oranges was shipped from the packing
house last week.
The herald., 1897-05-17

Lorimer Stoddard has part in "Pha-
raoh's Daughters" which is produced
at the Park in Brooklyn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11
The Two-Years Regiments.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: It seems to
me that in the matter of bounties and pen
sions justice will never be done to all. Some
of the most deserving have no case under
the laws. A per diem pension for all, with
fair increase for disability incurred in the
service, would give those who served
through the war and are not now pensioned,
deserved recognition. COmrade Buch,
writing from Champaign, ILL.,, brings out a
glaring injustice, whose counterpart, except
for length of service, is shown in the treat
ment of recruits in two-years regiments.
Take, for example, the 9th N. Y. (Gen.
Slocum's regiment). On the 10th of July,
1861, they left EImira, N. Y, over 1000
strong, but of this number more than 200
were mustered at the War Department on
July Is.
On the 21st of July these men so mustered
participated in the battle of Bull Run. So
far as have been able to learn, the first
man killed was one of these recruits belong
ing to my company. These recruits left the
State with their regiment. They partici-
pated in every engagement, suffered the
same fortunes of war, and were mustered out
with the regiment at Elmira, N. Y, on May
81, 1868.
July %, 1861, Congress passed an act
which, to this day, discriminates against
these men. Performing identically the same
service, yet the law deprives each of them of
any bounty whatever, while their more for
tunate comrades have received $3.50 bounty
for few days playing soldier at EImira
Barracks Comrades, let US make united
effort to get this wrong righted. would be
pleased to hear from any of the old 9th or
others of twO-years regiments who are SINH
larry Disseminated against.-HENRY S.
WELLS. Co. X. 9th N. Y, Quincy, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11
A ShOrt-service Man.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have
been reading few letters from comrades in
regard to Service Pensions. The great ma
iority of them are from the old veterans I
have noticed none from the sO-called short
term men in their defense. ! say that it re-
quired more nerve to go and enlist in the
latter part of the war than in 1861, before a
battle had been fought and the men did not
know anything about war. stayed out of
the GAR. for years because I was one who
went out in the last year of the war. The
Commander of our Post came to me with a
few words that were encouraging He said
that he had great respect for the boys who
went out at the last that they were brave,
and well knew that it was not play to 60 to
war. joined the Post and rose to be Com
mander, and have always worked for the re-
lief of all old soldiers. left school before
/ was II; told lie to get into the service,
which suppose will have to answer for !;
returned with my health broken, which
have never recovered fully; lost my oppor-
tunity of having splendid education and
being among the professional men. My
health was so poor that could not attend
school for two years after my return, then
had dropped behind so that / was ashamed
to 60 to school. Spent about all that great
bounty that is always alluded to when we
are spoken of by the old veterans in taking
care Of myself and in doctors bills until I
was able to 60 to work again. And now my
comrades begrudge me the little pittance of
So per month to help me along, and want
me to take one cent per day for actual
service. say for shame, dear comrades of
81. Rally around the banner of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, which is not selfish, but
works for the good of us all, and work for the
plain Service Pension of So per month, which
will be of help to all, and then we will
gladly work for those of '61 to have more
HENRY NJ. COOKE, Co. !, 199th Ohio, Peca-
tonica, I'LL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Was it
right when our Government contracted 8,
large National debt, payable in coin-goId
or silver, at the option of the Government
to alter its law so as to make the people pay
all in gold alone, when We had legal right
to pay In silver as well as gold "A f..
JENSEN, Dorchester, Wis.
Tour comrade forgets that when it was de
eided to pay the bonds in gold that gold was.
ifanything, cheaper than silver, and we could.
get it easier. We were then producing .
great deal of gold and very little of silver.
The clamor about paying in silver only came
up many years later, when we were produc-.
ing so much silver that its value fell rapidly;
This is something that the Free Silver adj.
vocates persisteutly forget.-EDIToR Mas
TIONAL TRIBUNE1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11

Pilgrim Hall. stood beside the monument
walked among the old graves Burial Hill,
and then wound up the trip back to Boston
with steamer wreck That days trip would
make a volume if written.
"Apropos of story telling, here is true one
handed down of my great grandfather Shearer'
of Ohio Capt Shearer was soldier OF the war
of 1912, and was one of the many soldiers VINO
felt themselves disgraced by Hulfs surrender
"When Capt. Shearer learned OF the surren'
der he plunged his sword into the earth, and'
Swapping it asuuder, threw the hilt into the
Maumee River.
Great-grandfathe Dickey was an Indian
Interpreter in the war of 1912. Except his own
brothers and sisters, his only playmates for
wears were the sons of Kill Buck, the Chief OF
the Miamas"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11
NO. 2795-oa-sorIprs

I. Angels. 2. To draw I'D. or shorten 2
genus of small CLASSY heteropod molusks A. One
who rents small piece of ground (Encyc. Dict)
Looking earnestly.
1. Wise sentences 2 To plant again. 3. E.crs.
ton. tDungl) 4. To clot.* 5. Italian Iitterateur
Q. The whole alimentary or enteric canal. 4.
Gazing.
1. Astonished-s tEncyc. Dict) q To strip. 8
The entire sacred Scriptures. 4. Greek or Latir.
proper name 3. Poles frames used rs land.
marks. D. American divine and poet; 1887 Z,
Stops.
i. Italian physician and philosopher; d. I735 .
One who. or that which, averts g. Breasts.
lStand.) A. Appertainipg or relating to Joints
tDungi) 8. Historical.* 6. In regular order I,
Angels. Poly BROOKLYN "
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11
PENSIONS.
What the Comrades All the Country Thinking and Saying About
Them
Them.

sion will cost more than Straight Service
Pension. and that the money will be more
fairly distributed.
T. T. Shuert, Co A, 10Th Mich: believe
that every member of Geo. III. Thomas Post,
40, Department of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, is in favor of your Straight Service Pen
sion bill of 50 month to every honorably-
discharged soldier who served 80 days.
West Virginia.
A. Brandley, Elkins, w Va, is in favor of
Maj. Picker and the Per Diem Service Pen
sion Bill of 80 month for all who served
80 days.
F. r. Melvin, Co. D, I'd Wis, and Co. K,
Oath n. Y, Brooklyn. Wis: My idea is
that every surviving officer or enlisted man
who was mustered into the military or ma
val service of the United States between
April, 1861, and July 1, 1865, shall, when
they arrive at the age of So years, CT if at or
past that age, be entitled to a pension, as
follows: Those who enlisted for 100 days or
less to a pension of SO per month; over 100
days to one year, to pension of So per
month; over one year to two years, to a
pension Of Sc. so per month those who en-
listed for over two years to q pension of So
per month and all who shall arrive at the
age of go years, or if at or past that age, shall
be entitled to an increase of pension in a sum
equal to one cent per day for every day
served during said time. computing all serv-
ice from which such person had an honor
able discharge; also giving the per diem
increase to all persons pensioned for disabil-
ity, allowing the full time for which per-
son enlisted to all those who were discharged
by reason of wounds received, after which,
at the end of five years thereafter, or at So
years of age, increase the pension Of all in
the sum of So per month; and at the end of
each five years thereafter increase the pen
sion of all in the sum of $40 per month:
Provided that no person shall receive more
than S75 per month, except those whom the
per diem increase might have made more
than that amount.
s. C. Mills, Co. E, 9Th Wis. Live Eagle
regiment), StetsOnville, Wis: 1 cannot &C
cord with you in any of your reasoning in
favor of the fixed per-month-service-pe
sion plan in any manner, for the reason that
it is neither polite nor just, and will operate
to defeat the party that enacts any such law,
as did the Dependent Pension law of June
81, 1890, which defeated the Republican
party in 1892. and finally alienated the great
soldier Republican States of Kansas and Ne
braska permanently from that great National
party. Any such measure is unjust in prin-
ciple and in effect to the old soldiers of the
late war, and therefore cannot meet with the
appreciation of the conscientious and just
minded American people who constitute the
body and bulwark of the great Republican
party. am in favor of the Per Diem Bill,
though / would receive little benefit from
it. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD
Sensible Recipes for the Loyal Home
Workers.
BREADcRuMB CAKE.

BREADcRUMB CAKE.
Take two cups of finely-dried and sifted
oreaacfumos, one cup OF sugar, one-quarter of
a pound of hnely.chopped nuts, half pound
OF finely -cnopped citron, one-eighth of a pound
OF chocolate. eight eggs one half teaspoon fui of
Cinnamon. ohe-haii teaspoonfu Of cloves, q
quarter of cup of coffee. fourth Of a teaspoon.
ful of mace, one lemon, the rind grated
Beat the yolks of the eggs and the SMEAR n.
getber until very light; then add all the in.
gradients, except the breadcrumbs and whites
of the eggs. Beat the whites of the epps very
light and dampen the crumbs with a mart Of
the egg No -four is used with this cake. Rakc
one hour and cover with chocolate icing.
PORK TESDERLoIN.
Select two large tenderloins split nearly
apart; lay both fiat on table and sew together.
making one large piece; season well; make
bread dressing and roll up about four or five
inches thick; lay on tenderloin bringing both
sides over the dressing, and sew: cash the out.
side In small pieces and put in small pieces OF
salt pork when roasted, is nice to slice. either
hot or cold.
ORANGE WHIPS
Take pint of cream, add a half cun nj
sugar and whip it very lightly taking off the
froth as il forms. Shred half dozen oranoes
and sweeten and put them into small ems or
glasses Have ready tablespoonful of pelatine.
melted. Add this to the cream and pour over
the oranges. Set in cool place till it stiffcns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11
His Plan.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / see in
the issue of the 21st ult., scheme proposed
for deep waterway from Lake Superior to
the Atlantic Ocean. / think have better
scheme Why not remove the Falls of Nj
agara and Sault Ste. Marie by submarine
blasting and give Lake Superior free flow i?
If the idea is worth anything the world is
welcome to it.-N. J. MARBLE, Friendship.
Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-11
NO. 2791-sYLLABrc AcRosrrcAL ENIGMA.
nos, 2792 93-DIAwosns.

l. letter. 2 To notch, a sword or knife. g.
kind Of fower-de-luce. A. The entire sacred
Scriptures. 5. The leaf of grapevine. (Stand.)
D. Cohelrship. 2. Those who pillage. g. A prophet.
ess g. Serves tSiand.l 10. Faiths. (worc.} ii.
letter.
]. letter. 2. The hook or the end of an eccentric
ROD s. peculiar pattern in which gold lace or
silver lace is worked. 4. Copies of Beech Nuts
pride. D. +. o.. Nelson County Va. s. Coheir-
ships. 2. Bullying. 8. Risk of injury destruction.
or loss by the sea. g. Drudgery.* 10. horse.s
(Stand.) II. In Oracles.
-ARcANUs. Iowa City, Iowa.