davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18
HERALD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1897

hardly be achieved until provision is
made for the dumping of all the personal
effects OF European tourists into the sea.
This would encourage industry as moth
Ing else can.
San Francisco Examiner: The remark
Sbfe presence or mind displayed by
Sar1h Be-nnardt in saving her life by
not falling from cliff, and the immedi-
ate announcement of the fact in the dis
patches, naturally leads to the SUPPOSE
ton that she must be about to make a
tour.
New York Journal: Seth Low says
ruined by its associations. The associa--
tons with reform IN the minds of
Greater New York will be Democrat.
Louisville Courier-Journal: An Atchi-
son man has offered Eugene Debs en-
ployment at So day. Is it not time that
The power of government by Injunction
were invoked to protect our citizeGSetrora
wanton inSilt? This is a free country.
and the man who can live without work.
ing has right TO do it without having
gratuttous offers of jobs thrust at him.
Chicago News The best way in which
to test the competency of an expert
stand faced by an inquisitive lawyer FOL
the opposition. This is also the I'M
proved method of learning how little he
knows. II, like Delafontaine in the Luet-
CERT trial. he has noted the boiling of
soup bones at home that is certainly
Something" What a farce it all is, this
expert testimony in. a T~lrder trial!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18

Indianapolis Journal: Fame-"I must
confess" said the Frank Young Woman,
Exactly" admitted the Major Poet,
cheerfully. ''And that is why l am not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18

Chicago Tribune: II knew Jagway had
once lived in Colorado. but I didn't know
he had ever been worth $4,000. How did
he ran through with ft?" Sunk it in
canals ''Irrigating?" "Yes-and ali
mentary."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18

Puck; Sweet orgetfulness-Perkin
Has Slopay ever paid you that $40 he
borrowed last year?1 Dobson-"No; [
guess he has forgotten all about 1.-THE is
Just as social and friendly as he ever
uraC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18

Chicago Record: Every man needs a
wife to brighten up the place
Yes; but suppose he hasn't any
placA?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18
A Man saw q Vision an a Fl,

"Ah," cried a man, II am fool"
Yes said another. you are"
Then the man got mad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Iiarn's fresh alliance of himself with the
Almighty does not diminish his un-
popularity in South Germany While
walkin- through the streets of Nurem-
of Bavaria, he was compelled TO hear
much muttering from the crowd, one bold
man actually calling out. I'VE want no
Prussians in Bavaria" Nor could the
police catch the blasplemous wretch. But
he had said no more than Herr Haus-
mann, member of the Reichstag from
Suab3a, who publicly exclaimed, Thank
God, we are no Prussiansi"
Boston Post: Mr.. Dingley allows that
the 500 personal baggage clause may
have been a mistake, in that tine limit was
placed at too high a figure. The real pur-
pose Of the trainers of this clauss can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18

Ephraim Enterprise: The Jubilee COM
mittee IS troubled to know what TO do
with the surplus 1t has tll hand after
paying the expenses OF the big celebra-
ton. The News suggests that it be
turned over to the Pioneer monument
fund. AS the money was secured for the
purpose of honoring the pioneers, we
know of no better way of disposing Of it
than by carrying out the suggestion of
the News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18

with this surplus This is a pointed
question for SURPRISES ale very uncom-
mon things just now. They must be
kicking themselves because they did not
put the salary list a little higher. If they
have any money 70 spare they can send
hardly do as it is not a Salt Lake affair.
AS they have worked so heroically to
keep all the money in Salt Lake we
would not advise a change at this late
day. Just turn it over TO the Pioneer
monument fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18
The Rawes Engraving Co., 72 West
TenorIe StraaT

we are now located at the above
number with a complete Giant for
making half tone engrayings, zinc etch-
ings and all kinds of color blocks Write
us for samples and prices before plac-
ing your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18

Richf1eld Advocate: Salt Lake City Is
sore vexed by the question as to the
disposition TO be made of the Pioneer
Jubilee surplus. AS it appears to US.
committee having in charge the building
of the pioneer monument has a deficit
and no better place than that could be
found for the Jubilee surplus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-18
CITIZENS PRIMARIES.

Said primaries viii also elect a ware
committeeman of the city committee IL
each ward, and may transact sucf
other business as may be necessary.
This notice was signed by ten citi
zens, two representing. each ward. Fol
lowing the above notice came this:
The herald., 1897-03-16
ESCONDlDO
Orange Shipments Bring Good Returns-f1lne
Attract Strangers

Orange Shipments Bring Good Returns-i1ines
Attract Strangers
ESCONDIDO, March 15.-Several car
loads of oranges have been shipped the
past week from this place. and packing
still continues. The orange crop, al
though not large, is of excellent quality,
and has been sold for good price.
A colony of Russians from near Eu-
reka, South Dakota, arrived here Sat-
urday night, and are settling in Moosa
canyon, just north of this place.
A great many strangers are noticed on
our streets of late, most of whom are
attracted here by recent developments
in gold mining and the prospect for
speculation in oil land.
Escondido will not be without repre-
sentation at the big fisticuff at Carson.
DIR Fragill has declared his intention to
see the fight, and one or two other sports
will accompany him.
Representatives of the Los Angeles
Times and the San Francisco Chronicle
have been here working hard for week
in the interest of their respective papers.
The Chronicle man experienced bath
in ice water just from the snowbanks If
Smith mountain. While attempting to
ford the San Pasqual river his steed
became frightened and dumped the
aforesaid quil-pusher into the middle OF
the stream For particulars, see his
pathetic story as detailed in the columns
Of local paper.
The herald., 1897-03-16

on the Bible. He addressed the Horti-
cultural club this afternoon on Mi
crobes" and will lecture before the Con-
temporary club this evening on 'Evoiu-
tion."
The special services at the M. Il.
church closed last evening with large
and successful meeting. Rev. A. Z.
Bane, the evangelist, left via the S9u.a-
ern Pacific this morning for Oakland.
whence he Will begin after few days
rest. revival services at Santa Rosa.
The county Republican central COM
mittee meets tomorrow at San Bernar-
dino when one of the candidates for the
Redlands postoff1ce will receive indorse-
ment VIM. Tisdale has Joined forces
with s. M. Hoag so the fight Is between
w. H. vorhis, O. T. Clifford and Mr..
Hoag.
M. w. Law has sold out his interest in
the furniture and lease of the Windsor
hotel to his partner, ]. r. Richards, who
will conduct the business.
Mr.. Law, at the request Of the proprie-
tor of the Hollenbeck, Los Angels. will
resume his old position as night clerk in
that hotel.
D. A. Correll, secretary Of the chamber
of commerce of East Riverside, will give
stereopticon views on the street tonight
advertising the Fiesta of Los Angeles.
Miss Sites, who has lately resigned
her position as teacher in the Redlands
grammar school, left this morning for
the home Of her niece in Missouri. where
she Is to marry Presbyterian minister.
The Y. NJ c. A. Debating society will
settle the question Of 'Monopolies' to-
night.
r. L. Fem and wife Of New York City,
old friends Of A. B. Ruggles. have again
returned to Redlands, having made the
tour Of the various points of interest in
Southern California. They are best sat-
isfied with Redlands.
Rev. ]. H. williams and F. p. Morrison
were passengers for Los Angeles this
morning.
Mrs. J. P. Thorne visited in Pomona
Sunday.
Maquokitz, Ia.
The Redlands Commercial company
has purchased 5000 pound team of dark
bays from the northern part of the state.
The herald., 1897-03-16
POMONA
Registration Voters Proceeding RapidIy-No
Interest In Fights

Interest In Fights
POMONA March 15-The work of
registration and the transferring of
names from one ward to another is going
on. 1t is estimated that the new regis
trations will reach near 200 before the
closing of the books.
The funeral of the late Woodson Ma
son of this city will be held from the
Congregational church at 2 p. m. tomor-
row (Tuesday), Rev. L. H. Frary Off
ciating. Mr.. Mason died at his home in
the northeastern part of town Sunday
morning.
Pomona Chapter No. ITO, Order of the
Eastern Star, received an official visit
from the worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Ella T. Hall, and the associate grand
patron, ]. A. Gallup, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bowling were re-
ceived as members. the work being done
in a very satisfactory manner. Mrs.
Louise E. Allen of Ungara chapter. a
past matron, made use of the occasion
to make Pomona chapter fraternal
visit After the close of the chapter
the grand officers and visitors were ten
dered a banquet in the parlors, which
had been very beautifully and appro-
priately decorated for the occasion. Mrs.
W. H. Sanders, the worthy matron. Is
manner in which everything was ar
ranged.
The body of the late Miss Kate Smell
Ter arrived from Highland today and
was buried in the cemetery this after
noon. Only few months ago the un-
fortunate young woman, resident of
Pomona, was sent to the asylum.
The removal of the plant of the Satur-
day Beacon into its new quarters Is IN
progress today. Will Saunders Of this
place is the new foreman.
Little local interest is shown in the
much advertised pugilistic contest at
Carson. 1t is doubtful whether Po-
mona will be represented on the occa-
sion.
The weather indications here for the
past twenty-four hours have been what
an old Texan would style norther COM
ing.
Blossoms are beginning to show on de-
ciduous fruit trees of several kinds, and
the occasional honk of the migrating
geese, as they wend their way north
ward, remind one that winter Is gone.
Richard Cation, corner of Fourth and
Ellen streets, Is reported on the sick
list.
The herald., 1897-03-16
SANTA BARBARA
Politicians After the Spolis-A 0rlst Of Cases
In the Superior Court

Politicians After the Spolis-A Orlst Of Cases
In the Superior Court
SANTA BARBARA, March 15.-The
Republican county central committee
of Santa Barbara county will meet at
the Fithian building on the 5th prox. for
the purpose Of endorsing candidates for
federal appointments. 1t takes 1t cue
from the Democratic county central
committee of four years ago. ali of
whose endorsements were appointed by
President Cleveland. The position Of
collector of the SUPPORT Of Santa Bar
bara is deputyship under the customs
collector in Los Angeles, but whoever
may be successful in securing the higher
position, the Republicans here wish to
have their choice for the subordinate
post. 1t is argued that the appoint
ment naturally belongs to this city and
that the county central committee Is
the best qualified judge as to who is the
most deserving person by reason Of his
services to the party.
congressman in the Sixth district at the
late election, returned today to Los An
geles. He delivered two addr in
this city, one to the Socialists and the
other in behalf of the unemployed.
Today's proceedings In the superior
court before Hon. w. B. Cope were as
follows:
Probate matters-Estate of Frank
Clancy. deceased. continued until April
II, 1897. Estate Of William H. Stepp,
deceased; w. H. Stepp, Jr.. was called,
sworn and examined and. after hearing
his testimony, the court ordered that
letters of administration be issued to
him upon his giving bond in the sum
of 500. Estate of William H. Clarno.
deceased; this matter came on regularly
for hearing, B. F. Thomas appearing for
Mrs. Mary A. Clarno; upon her testi-
mony the court appointed her admins
tratrix with bond fixed at $lS00 Es-
tate of w. ]. H. Wallace, deceased; a
petition was presented for permission to
sell real estate and personal property;
the court granted an order to show
cause why the sale should not be made,
and directed that Mrs. w. ]. H. Wallace,
the administrative, file an additional
bond In the sum of $100.
Suits on trial-Isaac Miller VS.. Sol
Kaiser; q motion to set aside the de-
fault heretofore made was argued and
submitted; the court rendered its de-
denied. Frank ]. Lea1e vs.. Mary .Leale +;
an action for divorce; the court issued
two orders, one to show cause and the
other giving the custody Of the minor
child to its mother, the defendant Santa
Ynez Land and Improvement company
vs.. Harriet de Veny; foreclosure Of
mortgage; the demurrers In this action
having BEN heretofore argued and SUBJ
mitted, the court rendered its decision
ana ordered that the demurrer to the
crosaL complaint be sustained. and that
the demurrer to the answer be over
ruled; the defoudant wae given twenty
davn Is which to amend his croaD-com-
a.; e s:ss q sRs:s' w
The herald., 1897-03-16
ReDLANDs
Prospects for satisfactory Street Ger Service.
Pfvoya1 9eFvlces

Prospecfs Tor Satisfactory Street Car Service.
Revival Services
REDLANDS, March 49, The spirit Of
enterprise is active among Redlands
capitalists and although as yet not defi-
nitely announced 1t IL very probably
true that the "Redlands Street Snail
way" or "Tri- Weekly = asit Is variously
called. ia to be replaced soon with an
electric line reaching from the Casa
Iona to the foot Of Smiley HeiUhts. II.
Fisher WIFI be prime mover.
Professor Cock Of Pomona college d
In the city. He occupied the pulpit q
he Terrace Congregst tienel Shy{oh ~.
ttr1ay, tiving = very tsft~'alno' ~
The herald., 1897-03-16

army, fell in fit in front OF the army's
barracks on North Fair Oaks avenue
this morning and was carried into
nearby store where he soon recovered.
Two court cases are set by the record
er FOR trial this week Archie, whose
real name Is Louis Wildin, will be tried
for buying stolen property. Thursday
morning at ten o'clock. II. Clouds trial
for disturbing the peace of M. S. Ballard
takes place tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
Mr.. Dobbins' proposed bicycle track
will not be built. Governor Budd has
vetoed the bill WHICH was to provide for
such an undertaking on the ground that
1t was not specific enough. AS the bill
read it provided for horseless vehicles
and the governA- thought steam engines
came under this head and that hence
railroads might be granted dangerous
license should the bill become law.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Edward Groenendyke has
been chosen to represent the
Congregational Sunday school Of
this city at the dedication Of
the new church at Norwalk April 2.
Miss Laura Lindsey is entertaining
Miss Jennie Titus of Los Angeles.
H. c. Rogers Of the First National
bank is staying at Sierra Madre and
$500
wheel.
o. H. Porter left for San Francisco
this evening.
Miss Hattie Chamberlain, who has
been visiting friends In this city, has
returned to her home in Gardena.
Miss Cora Clauser has taken a po-
sition with Charles Gardener, who Is
opening dry goods store in the Kinney
Kendall block.
Miss Ina Hamilton spent Sunday with
friends in Los Angeles.
Mrs. 8. A. White leaves for San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
Frank Adams will leave on Thursday
for Denver, Col.
Leon Lowe Is in San Francisco.
Herman Sterling has returned from an
eastern trip.
s. +. Bangham is suffering with the
grip a his home on Los Robles avenue
G. II. Broughton of Chicago is at the
Carleton.
Miss Ethel Drummer Of Los Angeles is
the guest Of Mrs. Dexter of Herkimen
street
DR.. p. J. Beach is expected home from
an extended eastern trip next Satur-
day.
The herald., 1897-03-16
Los ANGELES HERALD. TUESDAY 1e.

argued and submitted, the court rem
dered its decision and ordered that judg-
ment be entered in favor of the plaintiff
In the sum of $76. Alice McCurdy Hart
ard Gertrude G. McCurdy VS.. Guilford
Kimberly, Jennie Kimberly and Martin
Kimberly; the cost bill was ordered
stricken out. Nellie Gentini VS.. Paul
Gentini; an action for divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and failure
to provide; the court refused to grant
decree of divorce.
TAX DEED SET ASIDE
Superior Judge w. B. Cope has rem
dered a decision in the case of George A.
Durrell VS.. Jane Hancock. Alameda and
Santa Barbara Development company,
County Auditor Emile Goux, County
Treasurer W. b. Metcalf, Thomas Hahn,
w. II. Hancock and Clara Hahn The
complaint in this action was based on
technicality and asked the court to set
aside a tax deed to lots 13 and IA in block
43 of the town of Summerland. The de-
PENDANTS filed demurrer to the COM
plant, which was overruled by the
court, and ten days given to answer,
but the defendants failed to plead
further in the action, and the court or
dered judgment in favor of the plaintiff
by default. This decision does not af-
feet the validity of tax deeds ir, general,
i for the present action lies almost solely
from the failure of defendant, Jane
Hancock, to file with the notice of re-
demption the exact amount of taxes and
costs due.
| Ed Loomis has instituted proceedings
against r. G. Dudley Smith to enforce
the payment of a promissory note for
$349 The note was executed to Seth
Loomis on March 49, 1S93 and assigned
to plaintiff on July 1, 1896 Judgment
is asked for 1868, interest and costs of
suit.
Mrs. B. J. Lobdell of Los Angeles Is
stopping at the Arlington.
The herald., 1897-03-16
SAN DIEGO
Rejoicing Over the Normal School Apr oprl-
ation-Slte Selected

Rejoicing Over the Normal School Appropri.
ation-Slte Selected
SAN DIEGO, March 15.-The average
San Diegan is ready to swear allegiance
to Governor Budd and his administra-
ton since he signed the bill establishing
a normal school in San Diego county.
The bill provides for an appropriation
of $50. 600 to be used in constructing, fur
nishing and maintaining the school.
To the committee appointed by the
legislature to examine the sites offered
in this county for the location of the
school three propositions were present
ed. One was at Escondido. where large
buildings and highly improved grounds
were offered free. The second was the
college and grounds at Pacific Besth,
and the University Heights. This last
proposition, although there were no
buildings included in the donation, is
the one that will In all probability be
accepted.
The property now occupied by the
building known as the Albemarle hotel
has been sold to Jules Gross. a whole
sale merchant of Little Falls. MINI. The
purchase price was $14,500 Mr.. Gross
Is expected here shortly. and will bring
with him the plans for handsome four
story brick building to cover the ground
space $50 feet by 100.
The capacity of the First Congrega-
tional church was taxed to it's utmost
last night when an entertainment was
given by the Chinese mission, auxiliary
to the American Missionary association
of San Francisco, of which DR.. w. c.
Pond is secretary and superintendent
Mr.. Pond was present at the services
and conducted the exercises and deliver
ed an eloquent address. The songs, re-
citations and addresses by the Chinese
were exceptionally good, and received
close attention.
The Pastime Gun club opened It's
season shoot at its grounds In the Rec
reation park yesterday. Edwards made
top score. with % points out Of possible
%.
The Sweetwater river Is running high
er than at any time during the season
There are now over so feet of water In
the reservoir, and it is increasing at the
rate of six inches per day. There is now
in the reservoir about one quarter more
water than was used last year.
Some of the local contractors and
workmen threaten a boycott on the Sar
Diego Brewing company because of the
action of President Schaffer of Los An
gelesf in awarding the contract for his
business block in this city to a Los An
geles firm. The local men claim thai
their bids were not fairly considered
and it Is also claimed that all the work
on the building will be done by men
who are not residents Of this city.
The herald., 1897-03-16
The EAST SIDE

r. D. Bradford is quite sick at HIN
home ON North Sichel street.
There will be services today, Wednee-
day and Thursday In Epiphany church,
North Sichel street, conducted by the
Rev. D. s. Mackenzie.
Mrs. Wheat of Clearwater is the guest
of Mrs. S. Chase of South Walnut street.
Mrs. Petry has taken possession OF hor
new house on Prichard street.
Mrs. l.. Davis has removed to 768 Le.
renzo street while her house on Sichel
street is being newly papered ana
painted.
Mrs. II. Martin was on the East Sioo
Yesterday visiting Mrs. ]. Barber.
The friends of Mrs. Josephine Marlete
gave her a surprise party last Tuesday
in honor of her 18th birthday. Mrs. Mar
lett was the recipient of many presents
The herald., 1897-03-16

and much interest Is manifested In all
the services.
Mrs. Cary of Los Angeles is the guest
for few days of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith.
Rev. and Mrs DeKay are happy in an
addition to their family in the shape OF
a daughter born early this morning.
Both mother and daughter are doing
well.
VIM. Holgates new fuel and sawmilI
is at work and everything going very
smoothly.
Miss Allie Truitt was home from Los
Angeles over Sunday.
Mrs. Harkness and daughter, Miss
Nora Pritchett, of Santa Monica, are
/ guests at the Eagle hotel, representing
an eastern business house.
Mrs. A. ]. Swingle has been seriously
! Ill for several days. Miss Annie Swim
gle of Long Beach is caring for her In
| her illness.
The herald., 1897-03-16
SAN BERNARDIN0

Moreno Pleads GUILTY to MansIaug ghter-Sears
cey Not Sentenced
SAN BERNARDINO, March 15.--
Francisco Moreno, who killed Gabriel
Saucido at South Etiwanda about two
weeks ago, pleaded guilty to man
slaughter and was sentenced today to
eight years in San Quentin by Judge
John L. Campbell of the superior court.
Lewis James Searcey, the negro who
was convicted of killing Joseph Otto
near Bagdad, was brought up for SEN
tence this AFTERNOON, when his lawyers
moved to set aside the verdict on tha
ground that the jurors had talked about
the case outside of the jury room. The
court gave the district attorney two
weeks in which to secure counter afh-
davits to rebut those presented by coun-
sci for defense in support of the motion.
The verdict in this case was murder In
the first degree, without recommended
tiOn
The herald., 1897-03-16
IhDEx
SOUTHERN CALF oRNIA NEWS.

BscondIdo orange shipments bring good
returns.
Ventura excited over gold discoveries
In the Ojai valley.
Norwalk Congregatlonalists hold servi-
ces In the new church.
Santa Barbara politicians yearn FOR a
finger in the political pie.
Redlands citizens see prospect OF sat
lsfactory street car service.
Riverside county mining interests begin
to assume large proportions.
Registration at Pomona indicates mucn
interest in the coming election.
Santa Ana city buys the old county jail;
Conner-Price wedding; Methodist confer
ehce.
San Diegans rejoice over the .appropri-
alton for a Normal school and select site
for the prospective building.
Citizens crowd the Pasadena council
chamber to meet only disappointment; the
franchise matter again postponed.
Francisco Moreno pleads guilty OF man
slaughter. and the San Bernardno judge
fixes sentence at years in prison.