davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-26

who have been occupying the Kenn ealy
cottage on Ocean avenue, Santa Monica
will return to the city Friday next
Z After short stay at Catalina Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Nordholt have returned to
Santa Monica, where they will remain
until October 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gardner Cogswell
have returned from their summer out
ing and, are domiciled in their South
Flower street home.
Mrs. George Won Valkenberg and
her daughter, Margaret, Of Ingraham
street, have returned from their sum-
mer outing at Coronado.
Mrs. Lucille: Magnin is the guest OF
Mrs. Myer siegel. s49 Maple avenue.
Miss Magnin has been travelling through
the east for several months.
Mrs. H. E. March and her mother,
Mrs. S. o. Richardson, of 14S West JEFF
ferson street, will be at home Wednes-
day of each week from 2 to p. m.
Mrs. E. P. Bosbyshell of 1121 Ingraham
street gave an afternoon tea Thursday
from to o'clock in the interest Of the
Ladies' auxiliary Of the Y. M. c. A.
Mrs. Celia w. Owen OF Garvanza, en-
4ertained with a luncheon In her new
home last Tuesday. Mrs. Owen. was as
sisted by her daughter. Miss Marion
Owen.
Mrs Virginia Harrow Of Nordhoff,
Ventura county, will spend the winter
in Los Angeles with her daughters, Mrs.
Gertrude D. Croft and Miss Frances "
Harrow.
The Count and Mrs. Won Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wiltshire were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Childs
at box party at the Orpheum last
Monday evening.
Mrs Joy and the Misses Joy enter
tanned informally last Sunday evening.
The guests were: DR.. and Mrs. Prayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Willard, Mrs. G. B.
Eastman and others.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Meta c. Mueller, daughter of DR.. F. f.
M. Mueller. an extensive mire owner in
Sonora, Mexico, and Fred M. Alduets,
son Of Mr.. Frank Alduete.
A pleasant ice cream social was given
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Margarite Anslyn of East Twenty. mini III
street, under the auspices Of the young
ladies of the Haven M. E. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banning have re-
turned from an extended stay at Santa
Catalina, and have taken possession OF
their residence in town. Mrs. Banning's
mother and sister have left for the east
Mrs. M. A. Briggs gave loge party
at the Orpheum last Monday evening
with Colonel and Mrs. Albert
jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, OF
Riverside, Mrs. w. S. Newhall and
w. M. GGarland as guests.
Mrs Simona Bradbury will hold a
grand charity fete at her residence on
Court street the 18th and 18th Of Octo-
Der. Lunch will be served both days
from II a. m, to 2. p. M, and each even
ing from Z to II various attractions will
The herald., 1897-09-26
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

cal board Of supervisors, has been ten
dered the position by Governor Budd Of
member Of the San Diego normal school
trustees and has accepted the office.
Mr.. Jasper will succeed v. E. Shaw, re-
signed, and the personnel of the board
comprises Governor Budd, Samuel F..
Black, state superintendent Of public
instruction; w. r. Guy, John G. North,
F. o. Toland, J. A. Jasper and the pres
idept Of the school. ~
Last year very pleasant custom was
Instituted in the high school Of this city
that of an annual reception given by
the tenth grade welcoming the ninth.
Last night the young people met at the
Mission Cliff pavilion and thoroughly
enjoyed an evenings program Of vocal
and instrumental items, ending with a
dance.
The Southern California Railway COM
pany has at last started in to improve
their depot and grounds surrounding It.
A force of ten men is now engaged plant
ing out the grounds to trees and grass,
while the building is being repainted and
generally overhauled.
U. S. Grant, jr., and family will return
to this city the latter part OF next month
to remain permanently. Mr.. Grant re-
Gently purchased some lots adjoining
his own residence, where residence will
be built for his mother.
Andrew Brudell. an old resident of
Julian, was brought to the county hos.
pital yesterday and locked in one of the
detention wards.
Louis Cleveland has asked the su-
perior court to grant him a legal separa-
tion from Mary E. Cleveland, who is now
resident of Arizona.
The output OF the San Diego Brewing
company has reached basis Of q, 900
barrels per year.
Congressman c. H. Castle Of the Sew
enth district writes to the chamber Of
commerce that he will visit San Diego
early next month.
Cleveland Patton, 10-year-old burg
lar, has been ordered sent to the Whit
tier reform school.
The herald., 1897-09-26
VENTURA COUNTY

Six threshing machines are at present
employed in threshint the beans in thii
county, and 1t is expected that the beans
will be all sacked In two weeks more.
T. II. Merry of Hueneme and John A,
Reppy of Ventura have been appointed no.
taries public by Gov Budd.
The extension cf the Hueneme wharf, ID
progressing very rapidly. Three hundred
and fifty feet have been built. When 1t ID
completed Hueneme will have wharf
second to none In the state. except SAINTS
Monica.
Yesterday J. c, Killer, Ventura farmer
exhibited pumpkin measuring feet and
It viii be sent to the LoD Angeles chamber
OF commerce.
The herald., 1897-09-26
VENTURA

VENTURA, Sept. 25.-(Regular Cores
ppndence.) Miss Nellie Newly and Miss
Ida Glasscock have returned to Los An
geles to resume their duties in the schools.
On Friday last Frank Byers Of Bards-
dale was thrown from q wagon and in
Stantly killed on the main street Of that
town. on examination 1t was found that
his neck was broken, and the wheel had
passed over his body in the region of the
heart. The deceased leaves a widow and
three children, mother, brother and sis
ter. His widow and youngest child are
IN tho east and were expected hack about
the last Of this month.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-07
The JEWISH SOUTH.

and hrst-class Talmudst He had fine character,
was kind, genial and thoroughly enlightened. He.
was type OF the rabbis of old. For ten years
Rabbi Brill professor at the Buda Pesth Jewish
Seminary. The deceased was great benefactor to
charities and held very high position iii LEARNED
circles. The funeral on Sunday following was mark
ed by demonstration of respect in which nearly
5000 Jews and many Christians participated. The
cortege started from the Rombach synagogue. The
ministers of most of the Jewish congregations of
Hungary and the rabbis were PRESENT The Rev DR..
Moses Bloch pre- sident of the seminary, delivered
touching address,, and the cemetery Professor DIR.
Wilhelm Bacher pronounced the funeral sermon.
RUSSIA
The community of st. Petersburg has to lament
the death, the 1st instant Of DR.. Adam Ullvitch
Hirschhorn, councillor. The deceased was
born sixtyeight years agoin Bosk, (Courand) where
he attended the gymnasium. Later on he studied at
Grodno proceeding from there to the medical schools
of st. Petersburg and obtained hi diploma in 1858.
His sterling qualities were soon recognized, for in
1865 he became an official in the medical department.
OF the ministry of public health and 1878
appointed member of the committee Of education.
The deceased active member of the commu-
nifty, taking interest in all Jewish affairs The
funeral, which took place April Sd, attended
by many Of his colea CUES, high officials, and the
whole of the Jewish community The coffin was
covered with an immense number of wreaths.
The celebrated Tamudist Rabbi S. Bick, Of Pc
dolsk, died the end of last month from stroke of
apopexy after delivering discourse lasting one
hour. He was the most emine 1t rabbi in the south
western part of Russia. The deceased was author
of many valuable works.
On the 10th of March the Jewish Orphan Asylum
of ST Petersburg celebrated its twenty fifth anniver
sarv DR.. Drabkn the chief rabbi, delivered an adj
dress and Baron H. de Guusburg promised a yearly
subscription of 5000 roubles. This institution is
the largest of its kind places where the residence of
Jews is restricted
Adjutant- General Prince A. K Imentritzy has vsi-
ted the Jewish Hospital of Warsaw, and expressed
his highest satisfaction at the manner in which the
institution is carried on.
The question raised III the min stry of agriculture
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-05-07
FRANCE.


The death has ia Ken place at Lille of Madame The
ophie Cahen. She widow of brave officer in
the army chef de battalion in the army, who after
having served gloriously in the Crimean and Italian
campaigns, was shot in Paris in 1871 by the com
muns,s.
ENGLAND
Baroness de Hirsch has sent donation Of $4,000
to the Special Appeal Fund Of the Charing Cross
Hospital, London. The Baroness has also sent
$1,000 in aid of the Extension and Improvement
Fund of Queen Charlotte's Lyng-in- Hospital Mary
lebone Road London.
The name Of Baron Ferdinand Rothschd the
member for Mid Bucks, has been mentioned in var
quarters being probable jubilee peer, but the
Baron evidently has craving for Ambulance to
the House of Lords At recent meeting in his con-
stituency he observed: Whatever circumstances
may arise whatever temptations may be offered to
mel shall never the lobby which sepal ates
the lower from the higher cham Der. Whether re
main in Parliament not, it is not my ambition to
a coronet and sit in the Upper House. feel
that whatever duties may be called upon per-
form, can perform them better in my present posi-
ton-a commonel am, and commoner l mean to
remain
GERMANY.
Banker Rudolph Sulzbach of Frankfort-on-the-
Main, celebrat ted his 10th birthday the 9th Of
April, still in possession Of vigorous health. The
joyful occasion sgnalized by the hearty greeting
OF many friends and corporations. Amongst various
presentations received rocco plate, in beaten
silver work, wrought with embems of industry,
commerce, railway, eectrotechnque, and the mining
industry, the gift of the Boards of the Mtteldeutsche
Credit Bank and the Meninger Hypotekenbank
The presence of Count Waldersee at the tenn
pie in Hamburg throughout the whole of the service
in commemoration of the centenary of the birth Of
the late Emperor William l., has attracted consider
cradle attention. The Count has been accredited
with strong leaning towards anti-Semitism.
To Herr Leopold Fischer belongs the credit of
being the first Jew in Hanover elected to the Diet
for the Province. Since then the municipal council
have elected him senator, title also hitherto not
held by a Hanoverian Jew.
For several weeks past the anti-Semites- discard
ing their old tactics of sending Jews ibeous and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
Criminal.

Charles A. Terrence, a farmer, was
arrested on the charge of forging scale
tickets on the city weighmaster of st
Joseph.
John Mclaughlin, an old man, and
his two sons, aged eighteen and TWEEN
ty-one years, respectively, were caught
stealing whisky out Of the Rich Hill
MO- distillery and government store
house.
William Willard, for two years pre-.
ceding July 1, collector Of special as
sessments for Peoria, is a defaulter in
an amount anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000. His bondsmen will make good
the shortage as soon as the exact
amount is determined.
At Mountain Peak, Texas. Lar
Frambe and Ed Moon were having
some words, when T. G. Odell, an in.
fluential citizen, started to act as
peacemaker, but was threatened by
Frambe. Odell picked up a hickory
stick and struck Frambe a blow on
the head, from the effects of which he
died.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
Personal Mention.

Gov. Lon V. Stephens of Missouri
will ride a bicycle at the head of a
great bicycle parade, to be held soon i'll
st. Louis.
Thomas Dunn English, the aged au-
thor Of ben Bolt" complains bitterly
of the treatment of the text of the lit
tie song, which has been rendered fam
Gus by '"Trilby."
Prof. Darwin, who is lecturing in
Boston, reads the greater part of his
lectures from notes. but has a happy
way Of dropping into little impromptu
explanatory passages, which relieve
his II from the style of the or
binary scientific lecturer.
Miss Frances Goodwin of New Cas-
tie, Ind, a sculptress, who recently
completed a bust Of the late Schuyler
COlfaX, vice president under Grant. is
in Washington, arranging for the plac-
ing of the bust in the niche in the SEN
ate chamber prepared for it's recep-
ton.
John Philip .Sousa, the famous CON-
poser, said recently: "After a contin-
IONS struggle extending yer nearly a
score Of years, l have finally succeed
ed in living down the title of 'profes-
sor,' which was bestowed on me as a
mark of esteem by unthinking friends
in my younger days."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
WOMEN OF NORTH DAKOTA.
First Meeting of the New State Fed
avnftcn.

First Meeting of the lew State Fed
Fargo, N. D., Specialize first an
nual congress of the North Dakota
State Federation Of Women's clubs
met in Fargo. 1t vas a representative
gathering of prominent ladies from
every section of the state, and from
the point of attendance and minus
asm exceeded the most sanguine en-
pectations Of the promoters. The fed
Grafton was only organized last July
at the Devils Lake ChautauQua and Is
not vet really in full operation. This
meeting will make it easier for future
events of the kind, and will solidify
the movement so that ultimate success
is assured. Those in attendance rep
resent the brighter class of intelligent
ladies' from the different prominent
cities in the state, and show the rapid
advancement in the work OF local
clubs within the last year. The con-
gress was called to order by Mrs. Jen-
ME S. Tuller, president, and after en-
aiming credentials and appointing
committees, the address Of welcome
was delivered by Mrs. Amidon, wife of
Judge Amidon, of the United States
court. The response was made by
Mrs. z. B. Stull of Valley City.
The second day Of the congress Of
the Women's Federated Clubs Of
North Dakota was even more success
full than the first. There were a num-
Der of new arrivals and several new
clubs made applications for member.
ship. Every delegate present is re-
markably enthusiastic in the work and
all express themselves surprised at the
success of the first meeting. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted in the choice
Of the following: President, Mrs.
Jennie Tuller, Fargo; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. A. L. Powell. Devils Lake;
second vice president, Mrs. e. ?. Nc
Kissick, Mayvi::e; third vice president,
Mrs. Engle, Lisbon; fourth vice pres
ident, Mrs. Stesnberg, Valley City; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Lottie B.
Sowles, Wahpeton; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. e. NJ. barrow, Fargo;
treasurer, Mrs. Weatherbee, Fair
mount; auditor, Mrs. F. H. Prosser,
Devils Lake; directors, Mrs. E. s. Kill
bourne, Lisbon; Mrs. Kinney, May
vile; Mrs. E. A. Smith, Fargo; Mrs.
Stull, Valley City. Miss Tilley of Far
go read an interesting paper on art"
and Mrs. Douglas of Moorhead n on
''The Spirit of Federation Work" Mrs.
Taber of jamestown read a paper on
1.-The Civilization and Character of
Egypt" and Mrs. Kilbourn n on
Educational Works."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
WAS NOT SET FREE.
Ex-Railrold Man Hines Escaped
From the Insane Hospital.

AIAs4NA1AAAOAu NAAAA 11Hc HSSGVCA
From the Insane Hospital.
Langdon, N. D., Specialize Dem
ocrat says: d. w. Hines was in the
city Tuesday. He came in on the
freight from the south and was on his
way home to Hannah. From the
rambling story the poor fellow told he
had wandered away from the asylum
at jamestown about ten days ago, the
greater part Of the distance here being
Travelled on foot. His mind still wan
ders, and his conversation jumped
from the topic of religion to subjects
as far removed as it is possible to i'm
agine. While in town he made a brief
call on Rev. Beer, who, On learning Of
his escape from the asylum wired his
friends at Hannah, informing them Of
his whereabouts. Later he took him
back to the train which was about
ready to leave. Hines seemed all the
time afraid of people recognizing him,
and at last suddenly left the train
when some boys appeared and began
asking If Hines was on board. His
disappearance was told to his friends
and Mayor Mercer, G. w. Clark and
Rev. Beer spent several hours trying
to find what direction he had taken.
He had with him an old German Bible
and two large knives, the former he
says he had stolen, while the latter
he claims to have used in effecting his
escape.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
Accidental Happenings.

The insane asylum at Bolivia, Tenn,
is burned.
]. II. Johnson, a trammer at the
Tamarack mine, near Calumet, Mich,
was killed by a fall Of rock.
The residence Of Albert Plath, on
Pleasant Hill, Marshfeld, Wis, was
destroyed by fire; insurance about
$500.
Robert Graham was run owe by a
Burlington train at Prairie du Chen.
Both legs were cut off and he died.
His home was at Liverpool, Eng.
St. Johns Episcopal church at Port
age, Wis, was completely destroyed
by fire. Loss. $1,000; insurance, Sd
600. 1t was built in 1854. The church
will be rebuilt.
a Cape Town advice says the British
steamer Clangordon, 1876 tons. has
been wrecked off Umlasr, between
Natal and Delgoa bay. The passen-
gers and crew were saved.
-Four hundred emigrants OH board
the Italian steamer Agordat, bound
from Genoa for Santos, Brazil. have
been poisoned by verdigris on the YES
sells in which their food was cooked.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
F.. An ~Imnortant Case.

Bismarck, N. D., Special.-The ap-
peal to the supreme court for a new
trial in the case of the state against
Alex Coudot for the murder of the
Spicer family at Winona in February
last was argued before the supreme
court Saturday. Coudot, it will be re-
membered, was the first of the five
Indians arrested, to be tried, and was
convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
r. N. Stevens is Coudot's attorney,
and he spoke for two hours in the
prisoners behalf, and the points made
were that there was no testimony, In
dependent Of Paul Holy Track and
Philip Ireland, to convict Coudot of
completely in the murder, Stevens
claiming that verdict was not war
ranted by the evidence in the case,
that the witnesses who testified to
having helped in the commission of
the crime had a reason for wishing to
implicate Coudot = the same as Swi-
dcnsky in the Kent case-to escape the
burden of their own guilt. Coudot has
been sentenced to hang Oct. %, and
the decision Of the court will be looked
for with interest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06

The Turkish authorities have the
suspiciousness Of a pursued criminal.
In every novelty they see a device to
make the government less secure. They
look not for peace, but for plots, and
naturally a conspiracy is easily mag
ined when none exists. A bowling out
fit reached Jaffa. The suspicious Of
ficers opened the box, asked what those
dangerous looking balls contained, and
finally cut one Of them open. Finding
nothing within, they co%nfiscated the
articles. Ultimately the balls were sent
to the arsenal at Damascus, and the
Minister Of War ordered the authori-
ties at Jaffa and the commander at
Jerusalem to be vigilant. A government
which rests on suspicion is sure to
make itself ridiculous, as we'll as to
show itself revengeful. In England a
like condition of affairs exists. Royalty
is on a key of dynamite.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
IN NORTH DAKOTA
MOVING A
A 0OO.Ton Pier Of the Bismarck
Bridge to Be owe

A 0OO.Ton 4 of the Bismarck
Bridge to Be Moved.
Bismarck, N. d., Specialize recent
feat Of bridge engineers in Pennsyl-
vania, who moved the 1,700-ton bridge
twenty-five feet in two and one-half
minutes, will be paralleled here as
soon as preliminary work can be d n
ished. One of the immense stone
piers of the Missouri river bridge here,
weighing 900 tons, will be moved from
it's present location to Il three feet
east, and without delay to a single
train. Workmen have been at work
upon the pier some months digging for
a new foundation. Yesterday they
struck water, and this will have to be
pumped out as the digging progresses,
necessitating slow work. But as soon
as the level of the foundation of the
pier is reached a new foundation will
be laid, the materials being now at
the river to carry on the work. And
when the foundation is completed the
pier will be slid over upon it. The
pier will be divided into three sections,
each fitted with smooth steel sides,
and will slide upon these by means Of
steel rollers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
Attendance at the University.

~ NA4S
Grand Forks, N. D., Special The
militia company at the state university
has been organized for the term and
the regular drills have begun. Lieut..
Farnsworth, the late military instruc-
tor detailed by the war. department for
this duty, was ordered to rejoin his
regiment in September ard his success
sor has not yet been appointed. The
attendance at the university is now
165, which is the largest on record
for this eason Of the year.-The east
ward movement Of range cattle has
begun, and a number of train loads Of
beef cattle have passed through the
city en- route to Eastern markets.
Many Canadian cattle from the North
west Territory are being shipped east
over the American roads. Local ship
ments will be light this year, as many
farmers have been discouraged by the
low prices of the past few years and
have ceased raising cattle for the mar
ket.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06

Estimates of population of cities and
towns in the United States having one
thousand or more inhabitants. accord
ing to the census of 1890, have been
received at Washington in response to
a circular sent by DR.. Wyman, Of the
Marine Hospital Service, to the health
officials of those localities. The esti-
mates were asked for as a part Of de-
sired data bearing on the statistics of
mortality and morbidity in the coun-
try, but it is needless to say that they
have an interest for people outside Of
the class of s%anitarians and patholo-
gists. This is particularly true as re-
CARDS the larger cities. The figures
compiled, which are for the year 1896,
seem to indicate that Chicago has made
the largest increase in population in
the interval since the last national
census. It's population is given as
1919 26 in 1896, as compared with
zoos, $50 in 1890. New York seems to
have made the next greatest gain
among the large cities. its population
being put at 1895. 900, as against 1916
301 in 1890. Brooklyn comes next, hav-
ing increased it's population from &c.,
343 to loo, 100. Philadelphia shows IN
advance from 1,046. 964 to 1885, 93. st.
Louis shows a gain from 451,770 to
ga. 900. Boston from 448.477 to SIG, 305
and Baltimore from 1914 8 to soc, 1913.
These represent the cities having q
population in excess Of SOC. 1000. Note
worthy gains are shown by some Of the
cities falling below that figure, in GER
tain instances more notable proportion
ately than those shown by SOHO Of The
largsr oneA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-06
More Alleged Dlind-Piruer.,

Lisbon, N. D., Special. in addition
to the six arrests lately made here for
violation Of the state law, another ar
rest of an alleged violator of the same
statute has been made. George Conck.
lin is now numbered with the. elect,
and is charged with selling liquor to
be used as a beverage contrary to law.
Bail in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at the next term Of the county
court has been given, with Will Flem-
ing and r. P. Van Orden as sureties.
Judge. Allen has now seventeen cases
of this character alone to come before
him next month, and there will be q
hot time then: