davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-02

H. A. Goldsborough and family Of Los
Angeles have taken the Grassett cottage
on Second street for the winter.
Jailer Kennedy of the county jail spent
the last couple of days of his vacation here.
returning to Los Angeles this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Oakley, who have
spent the past two months here have
returned to Los Angeles. Miss Applegate
of Monrovia. who was with them here. has
also returned to her home.
Messrs. N. r. Folsom and C. H. Yeaton
returned from a deer hunting expedition
with trophies of their prowess. M. X.
Barretts, A. G. Myers. Jesse Yoakum, Geo.
Plant and VIM. Bel also went out and
brought in fine buck.
1t is quite probable that the open air con-
certs will be continued hee every pleas
ant Sunday during the winter.
The herald., 1897-10-02
SAN BERNARDlhO COUNTY

out and reduced that Is gradually build.
Ing up business again. A two-stamp mill
Is running that cleans up 20 ounces oil
gold every Saturday night, and high-grade
ores are being shipped to Pueblo with ex
cellent results. Orrin Staples has bonded
the jolly Girl mine for $4,000, and will al
once put a force of men to work on 1t
James F. Monaghan leaves soon for Los
Angeles to accept a position with a rail.
road company.
Etiwanda is rather dark complexioned
just at present from the horde of grape
pickers encamped there. The crop Is large
and is being put in excellent shape for
the coming market
Interest is awakened in railroad circles
here from the expected visit of General
Manager Nevins, accompanied by Presi-
dent Ripley of the Santa Fe, Vice Presi-
dent Paul Morton and General Passenger
Agent White, who are. to be here the las!
oe next week on a tour of inspection and
to make suggestions as to the enlarge
ment of the present works to accommo-
date the increasing business that is to
be located here. =,
The hours Of work in the Santa Fe shops
have been changed for the fall months
to $50 a. m. to 80 and - to p. m
The move was made necessary from the
amount of work requiring every available
hour and every available man to be put
to the best use, and early darkness pre-
vents working after p. m.
Seth Marshall has returned from his
eastern summer trip of several months.
Richard English Is in the city, consult.
ing with c. F. Lape on railroad matters
in their department Of the Santa Fe.
City Assessor McElvaine has gone NORTH
on ten days furlough.
John Taylor, public administrator, has
filed his petition asking for letters on the
estate of Louis Bellman, murdered by B
A. Pearson last week at Homer The val
ue of the estate is $S475 cash, now in the
hands of James Carroll. justice Of the
peace at Needles. also a watch and 1927
on deposit with the Hibernia Savings ant
Loan society of San Francisco. There was
no will and no known relatives.
The case of E. f. Katz VS.. Mrs. Anna A.
Raynor was heard In department two OF
the superior court and at the close Of tax.
ing testimony, October was set for hear
ing argument.
The case of ]. r. Lane ct al. VS.. John
Doyle ct AL was argued Thursday before
Justice Oster, j. w. Curtis having the
opening, followed by. F. A. Leonard for
the defense w. j. Curtis closing, taking
up the entire day. when the court took the
matter under advisement.
Cupid must have gone to Klondike, for
there has been no issuance of marriage
licenses from the county clerks office
since the 21st of last month.
The news of the immediate commencing
Of work on the Kramer railroad was hailed
with joy. tempered somewhat by the fear
that 1t might be another fake.
The herald., 1897-10-02
ORANGE COUNTY

Instrumental solo, Miss Smith; song
Pride of the Ball." T. c. Browning; reci.
tation, "The Lovers Sacrifice" Warren
Meats; tableau, Listeners Hear No Coco
of Themselves" music, "Clayton's March, u
Jennie Crawford; tableau, "Scenes From
the Life Of an Office Boy" recitation, "Tax
on Bachelors" Jennie Fletcher; tableau
IAN Artists Dream" recitation, Ray
Smith; music, selected. Hittie Squires
tableau, 1.-THE Parsons Fee;" song, "Old
Kentucky Home" Mr.. Browning: recita-
tion. Family History" Mabel Gale; rec
itation. 1.-THE Ager," Wade Flippan; tab
leau, THE Union Forever" music; tab
leau, '"rrio of Fakes"
The herald., 1897-10-02
en- voyage to this port, has set out OF
her return trip to SOUTHAMPTON.

en- voyage to this port, has set out on
her return trip to Southampton.
Her Hoboken pier was crowded with
sightseers and there was much cheering,
waving Of handkerchiefs and hats when
the colossal vessel backed out from her
pier and swung her sharp bow seaward.
The eastward record, established by
the American liner st. Louis, is six days,
ten hours and fourteen minutes. AS the
rev German vessel cut one hour and
fifty-six minutes from the st. Paui's
westward record Of six days and thirty
ONE minutes. there is little doubt that
the eastward record will also have to go
when the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
completes the voyage on which she 10
now engaged The vessel carried
large number Of pa ssengers.
The herald., 1897-10-02
VENTURA COUNTY

were speedily brought in, however, and
the business will go on just the same.
Rain began falling here last evening.
Damage Is sure to result to the bean
growers, as 1t will postpone threshing and
cause farmers much additional expense.
Henry Levy says that a large portion
of the walnut crop Of this county has been
sold or contracted for. The yield is good.
and there Is more demand for hard-shell
varieties than for some years past.
Antonio Baptista of Las Posas. brought
IN some cotton bolls raised by him this
year. They are flne sampler
The herald., 1897-10-02
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Attorney-General Fitzgerald
has advised the College Hill Land associa-
ton of his acceptance Of the title Of the
college campus on which to byild the San
Diego normal school. The trustees will
meet shortly and order plans for the build
ing.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to William B. Reid, aged 36. a resident Of
this city, and Emma Kreckel, aged %, a
resident of Riverside.
Fannie c. Grant purchased today,
through her agent. the three lots adjoin-
ing the U. s. Grant residence for $7625.
Mrs. U. s. Grant will return, here with
her son the latter part Of October to make
San Diego her permanent home.
Rafael Leon, young Mexican, who stole
The herald., 1897-10-02
NO PAY
TILL.
CURED
Consultation and Advice

Thursday. The driver, man named Haas,
had his shoulder blade broken. and the
wagon and horses were badly damaged.
This Is the second smash-up, a team
owned by Albert Maulchardt going over
the same grade the day before and killing
a horse.
Charles Petty has returned from his
Amador county mines, and will stay with
us awhile.
j. A. Fulton. who suffered a severe sur
gical operation some time since, is about
again.
Warehouse receipts last week were 1867
sacks of barley. 1898 sacks of wheat and
7019 sacks of beans.
Data has been furnished San Francisco
shippers of the advantage of loading deep
water vessels at the new wharf here.
The herald., 1897-10-02
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
has filed his report to the board of super

has filed his report to the board of super
visors.
Sheriff Thomas H. Hicks returned on the
stage last evening after a most enjoyable
fifteen days trip through the northern
part of the county. He states that the
region over the mountains is in better
condition than it has been for five years
Many Of the farmers have paid off their
mortgages this year. others have paid half
and all feel greatly encouraged.
license to wed was issued today to
George Tibbats and Angela Latourette.
DR.. w. F. West of this city has issued
an interesting pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
Wonders of the Stellar Heavens" giving
review of astronomical researches.
The Santa Barbara County Teachers
institute closed today, after the most inter-
esting session in its history.
A surprise party was given last evening
to Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Metcalf.
A benefit concert for the Woman's home
was given last evening at Grace M. e.
church.
The herald., 1897-10-02
ONLY A RIOT
Guatemalan officials Will Promptly
Suppress Revolts


SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 1.-According
to Consul-General Miguel Carrillo oil
this city and Consul DR.. Joa
quin Yela Of New York, who arrived
on the San Bias, the reports of the war ir
Guatemala have been greatly exag-
gerated. Consul Carrillo says:
"The revolution in our country is con
fined entirely to San Marcos, Quezelten.
ango and the port Of Ocos. Port Ocos Is
a shipping place for the coffee crops and
has population of about 200 people. The
other places may have 5000 inha abitan ts
but that is doubtful"
DR.. Joaquin Yela. the Consul-General
in New York City from Guatemala. says:
Il am more than surprised at the in
terest taken by Americans in this little
uprising. I can state officially that the
whole thing is overdrawn. The riot is
confined to one or two insignifican,
ports and it will be controlled within
four weeks.
The herald., 1897-10-02
ORANGE

ORANGE, Oct. 1.-(Regular Correspond
ence.) The first rain of the season fell last
night. There was precipitation of twenty
three-hundredths of an inch. AS the grapes
are now being cured rain is not welcome,
but will do little harm.
On Tuesday the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Santa Ana Valley Irri-
cation company will be held at Orange.
There are about 1856 shares and each
share is worth $3145.
The Themis club of Olive gave social
in the school house at that place this even
ing. Following is the program:
The herald., 1897-10-02
Some Samoan Law

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Herald
says: Word has reached this city that
Consul-General Churchill of Apia, Sa-
moa, has given decision in favor of
David Stout Parker, an uncle Of the
Princess Harriet of Samoa, who is now
Mrs. Harriet Burdos Of Brooklyn, happy
in her American home, but astonished
at the fortunes Of law. The decree
against the Samoan Princess amounts to
$4,000.
The herald., 1897-10-02
HUENEME

HUENEME Oct. Irregular Corre-
spondence.) Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Hooker
and daughter, Mabel, of Las Posas. will
leave next Wednesday for a two months
visit in Canada.
1t Is reported that surveyors are at
work in the Santa Clara river bed doing
preparatory work for the new bridge.
| Postmaster Henry Arnold took charge
of the postof1ice here tonight. The, re-
fixtures by carrying them OF. New boxes
The herald., 1897-10-02
A Miners Death

wEAvERvILLE, Oct. 1.-samuel
Thorn, miner while descending a man.
way at the Brown Bear mine at Dead
wood yesterday, slipped and fell dis
tance Of 60 feet, receiving injuries which
resulted in his death 80 minutes later.
Thorn was native of England, SO years
old, and leaves a widow and four small
children.
The herald., 1897-10-02
MoNRov1A

MONROvIA. Oct 1.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Thursday evening about 7
o'clock water was struck in the we'll which
me city is digging In the southwest por-
sion of the city. The shaft is 4x6 feet and
curbed with two-inch plank. The well is
down ITO feet. and has cost thus far about
The herald., 1897-10-02
l1otber.l s.letb.r,I NAetb.r.I

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has beer
used for over 90 years by millions OF moth.
ers for their children while teething with
ems the gums .allays all pain. cures vino
colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Sold by druggists In every part Of tho
world. Be sure and ask for MRS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no Other
kind. Is cents bottle.
The herald., 1897-10-02
AN OCEAN GREYHOUND
The Kaiser Wilhelm Wants All tn.
Records

NEW YORK. Oct. lin chase Of an
eastern record, the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
broke the westward record on her maid
The herald., 1897-10-02
DR.. r1EYERs
Diseases and Weakness Of Men OnIy

This great Specialist has been making wonderful euus ~
than fifteen years. Lost Manhood quickly restored C
tagous Blood Poison ersdicaed from the system Ths ~
and rapdlty of Dr. Meyers cures have made hD
world famous You should have talk with him d -
take his treatment Private book free BY mail
Consultation and Advice Free 3.
DR. MEYERS Is the Specialist Men for the English ~
German Expert Specialists.
Private AZ Building NJ Broadway
Angeles once
The herald., 1897-10-02
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Coos Bay for Sar
Pedro: o. Wiskham, Chas. Ahrens, ]
Horgan, F. Hollister.
The herald., 1897-10-02

Cured Of Stomach and Liver Troubles by Df.
Wong Him, Of 63l s. Hope ST.. Los Angeles. Cal
To the Public-1t gives me great pleasure 10 say
that Dr. Wong Htm's treatment in my has
been most successful For years l have been
troubled with the kidney and stomach troubles.
tried various remedies from oiher physicians, bus
received no permanent help. Dr. Wong Him's
bIes and seems to be permanent in its results. I
like Dr. Wong Hin's ideas of Herb Treatment
cleaning and renovatiug the system before building
It up again. am certainly pleased to say that h6
has one great deal Of good to me, and that I
have found him to be . we'll man, unae.
suming and kind, commanding the respect Of ~
good people. Very respectfully, ,,,,,
Miss STELLA AUNIEA
Bellevue Avenue
The herald., 1897-10-02

With the hrst dose Of medicine land at the and N
four months / had regainec my lost fssh and
health. and today am well and sound IN DR.
any disease that he says he can cure have un.
bounded confidence and faith, and would recon.
memo him TO all needing . doctor Youu truly,
r. b. TAYLOR.
Sept 0, 1897
The herald., 1897-10-02
DR.. WONG HIM
S3l South Hope Street, Los Ange.
les, Cal.

DIR. WONG HIM, 63l
9. Hope St., Los Angeles
Cal.-DeRr Sir: In jus
tice to you and for the
benefit OF others, 1 wish
to make q statement Of
my case. ] was AFFLICTED
with liberation of the
rectum and hemorrhage
Of the bowels. l was
treated by two good doc
tors. until Ilost 50 pounds
OF flesh and became 90
weak from loss Of blood
that / was unable TO at
tend to business. lthen
commenced ctortng &
with Dr.. Wong Him. The
bleeding stopped and I
rom m enced to i'm nr0va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-28

sail today from Seattle with 210 pas
sengers. She goes only as far asJuneau,
whence a majority of the passengers
will branch out for the mines. The
steamer Islander will sail today from
Victoria for Juneau with over 200 pas
Sengers. Nearly all those going on the
Islander are from Seattle.
The next steamer sailing from Seat
tie will be the RoSalee, chartered last
Saturday for two trips. Already the $50
passengers allowed by the inspectors
have been booked for the RoSalee, and
two more are hanging anxiously about
the office awaiting the chance of some
The steamer Edith, chartered by the
same parties, and also scheduled to sail
July 81, will take north 60 horses at
$22. so a head.
In an interview with the Associated
Press correspondent l.. NJ. Turner, VINO
spent eleven years in Alaska and the
Arctic regions in the employ of the gov
a halt on this rush to the klondike gold
fields Hundreds of men are going as
far as they can, relying on others 10
help them. That help will be meager
enough, and scores will certainly en-
dure hardships that death alone will re-
lieve. The transportation companies
cannot possibly accommodate the num-
Der going by way of st. Michaels. The
small river steamers will not afford
rom for one-third the number going by
that route. The provisions will have
to be furnished by the transportation
companies, and two-thirdS of the pas
sengers will board at St. Mfchaels or
Dawson City until next spring. Many
of those who go by way of Dyea will
be compelled to winter at the head
waters of the Yukon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-28

public assembly and free speech was
intended to give opportunity to the peo-
pie or any portion of them to present
the grievances from which they Su1er
and which they aim TO redress.
I'VE denounce the issuance of in
junction by the judges of West Virgin
ia, Pennsylvania and other states as
wholly unjustided, unwarranted, and
unprecedented, more especially in the
absence of any exhibition or manifesto
ton of force on the part of the outraged
miners. We call on the governor of
West Virginia and upon the governors
of all other states and of all public Off
Gals fer full and ample protection of our
rights of free speech and public as
semblage. We have no desire to tres
pass upon the rights of any one we
demand protection in the exercise of
those rights handed down to us by the
founders of the republic. We recon-
n md that indignation mass meetings
be held throughout the whole country
to give expression of the condemnation
of the unwarranted interfering with the
free rights of free assemblage and free
speech and we also extend sympathy
and support to the mine workers to the
utmost extent.
I'VE hereby call upon each national
and international organization of labor
to send reports to act for and by the
direction of the United Mine Workers,
organizers in West Virginia, Penn
SyiVania and such other states as may
be necessary. Fully imbued with the
heroic struggle which the miners are
making for pure womanhood and inno-
cent childhood, for decency, for man.
hood and for civilization, and for the
consciousness of the justice of their
cause and of the responsibility of their
actions, we call upon the working men
of our country to lend all possible as
sistance to our suffering, struggling fell
low workers of the mines and to unite
in defense of our homes, our rights, our
citizenship and our country"
a The conference adjourned just as the
scapitOl clock struck the midnight hour.
1t was decided that President Gompers
should act as a committee of one in ar
ranging for sympathetic meetings all
over the country on August 5. Officers
of the American Federation of Labor
were requested to communicate with
union organizations as to what shall be
done to further the plan outlined in the
appeal. Officers of the United Mine
Workers are to arrange for the syste-
matte work of 100 labor organizers in
West Virginia, in which state and
Pennsylvania, renewed efforts to make
the strike general will be made. The
railway brOtherhoods, except engineers,
are in hearty sympathy with the miners
to make the strikers effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-28
ONLY FEW OF THEM LEFT
Not Many Am ericans Now Remain
in Spanish Prisons.

Washington, July 2s.-Consul General
Lee has informed the state department
that in the event of the release of the
American Louis SOmelian, now con-
fined in Jail at Havana, there will re-
main of American citizens imprisoned
in Cuba, in addition to the five Com
petitor prisoners, only the following
Manuel Fernandez, confined in Fort
Cubanas; Rafael Fernandez Y. Diaz,
at Sagua La Grande; julie Thomas Sainz
and Frank A. Garment at Santiago.
All of these prisoners are charged
with rebellion with arms in hand and
are held subject to the ordinary mill
tary jurisdiction.
The United States consul at Manzi-
nalo has cabled the secretary of state
a contradiction of the story that AL
bert Slusser, an American, has been
captured by Spanish troops and taken
to that place. He says that nothing is
known of Slusser's arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-28
ALGER HAS DECIDED.
A Military Post Will be Established
on the Arctic Circle

Washington, July 2S.-The principal
topic of discussion at yesterdays cabi-
net meeting was the legal aspect of the
proposed establishment of a military
post in Alaska near the gold fields. In
some quarters there is doubt as to the
power of the executive to establish
post without specific authorization by
congress, but the weight of opinion APP
peared to favor the exercise of such
right by the executive as an emergency
measure.
Secretary Alger already has made the
necessary preparations for carrying out
at once the plans to establish the post
The commander of the troops will be
Captain P. H. Ray a man we'll known
for his soldierly ability and with a fine
reputation as a leader of expeditions,
having established the United States
relief station at Point Barrow, the
farthest north in Alaska. He wintered
at this exposed and frigid place and is
we'll acquainted with the wants of the
projected expedition.
Captain Ray at present, is at Fort D.
A. Russell. in Wyoming. It is probable
that he will be Joined in the expedition
by Captain Abercrombie who volunteer
ed by telegraph for such service The
telegram said he had 60 picked men for
| the service.
The post will be established near Cir
Gle City. The North American Trans
portation and Trading company has Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-28


now being paid by one of the largest
coal companies in western Pennsyl-
vania, and which company presents the
chief obstacle to the settlement of the
present conflict
After the resolutions had been read
the chairman asked to have some por-
lions eliminated, but the colonel re-
fused emphatically to allow a single
word to be dropped, and after a short
contention withdrew from the confer
ence.
The meeting then adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning Last night Gen
eral Little and others called on Colonel
Rend at his hotel and asked that he
reconsider and enter the conference
again, to insure the success of the meet
ing. He replied that he would cordial
1y indorse and cooperate in any plan
the conference agreed upon that so per
cent of the district operators would
give their consent to the same. He be-
lieves it impossible to- secure 81 per cent
for uniformity, as Mr.. De Armitt de-
mandS, and is willing to do as so per
cent of the operators wish.
The new preamble to the old uniform
ity agreement relates the existing con-
dition of affairs in the Pittsburg district
and the lack of profit there is in the
coal trade. 1t states that uniformity
if properly and promptly awaited of,
will settle these differences to a large
extent and correct the abuses to a de-
gree not hitherto attainable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-28
THE KLoNDIKE HEaIRA.
Every Steamer for the North is Load
ed to Its Full Capacitv,

Seattle, Wash. July 2S.-Captain Ray.
q. s. A, with five officers and Sc men,
will leave Seattle for Circle City Alas
ka, via St. Michaels, August s.
Orders have been sent to San Fran
cisco to ship a years supply of clothing,
which will include 100 wooden blankets
and all tools to be used in ''hutting"
Twelve improved conical tents will be
shipped to Seattle today from Philadel-
phia by express.
Passage has been secured for the
United States officers and their men on
the North American Transportation and
Trading company'S steamer Cleveland,
which leaves Seattle August 5. Each
mans fare will cost the government
$50 and each ton of freight will be
charged for at the rate of $50.
The Dominion government is to send
S5 additional mounted police to the
klondilxe, there being 25 there. The
men will leave from Victoria on a Pa
cific Coast Steamship company boat in
few days They will go in from Dyea,
travelling light, getting provisions after
9hey get in.
The steamship City of Topeka will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-28
STILL NO ARMOR.
Manufacturers ALI Refuse to Furnish
it for $500 Ton.

Washington, July 28.-The arnor
producing companies having declined
to furnish tho navy department the
arnor necessary for the three battle
ships now building a the price of $500
per ton, fixed by congress, Secretary
Long has taken the second step in the
line marked out by congress and has
called upon the shipbuilding companies
themselves to submit proposals for pro-
curing and fitting the armor One of
them, the Union Iron works of San
Francisco, has already responded, de-
Ginning, like the armor companies, the
departments invitation.
There is little doubt that the others
will make like answer, although there
is a small chance that some of the
shipbuilders may combine to secure the
control of one of the plants which the
armOr makers profess their readiness
to sell, and turn out the armor they
need for the ships in their hands. If,
however, as is expected all the ship
builders replies are unfavorable, Secre-
tary Long will proceed one step far
Their and appoint a board of officers to
carry out the direction of congress and
frame a plan for the esta blishment of
a government armor plant.