davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

P~Ho-E'rJIUNs on a wholcsais seal"
viii. it.s sid, soou he instituted .u ,Lt.
cage against violHt"rs 81 the new but
tcr,ur law, which prohibits the color
ing If ims tution butter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

TuE government Of Peru has ordered
its postage stamp, made IN the nltcd
cent stamps, has been given TO the
American Bank Note Co. aud another,
for ., 900. 900 stamps OF other dcuomiua-
tionh, will follow.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

UrHSo the first Il days u hDguHt -
persons killed thrnIscl yes IN Chicago,
Seven tool corholic acid, three took
other ]pp.sons, eight shot theDs".v"s
and three were found hanging.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

ApyloEs ,o the agricultural depart
rncnt from private and, indirectly, OIL
cial sources. confirm the predictions OF
a considerable deficiency In The Euro
pean wheat crop, while rye, which Is
the chief bread grain of eastern Eu-
roup. M nlhn shnrt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

CIRCULARS have been received by
several women in Los Angeles, Cal,
, from the Woman's Exploration Co.
with headquarters in rooms ; aud 5
Marchonriile building, San Francisco,
announcing that $50 women are anted
10 join an excursion 90 the klond;kc
on the first steamer next spring from
San Francisco to Dawson City.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
NEWS AND NOTES.
4 Summary Of Inuraa; Events
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

HH
Iy stephen d. it'.t A-r''"'' justice
"' ''' D"'''' states supreme court
.r we're '' frlf' moss 'e "HH'a 'e"Ft Ne.
s NINA MN o record 81 serve" longer
& Una" ''at" ' any "'h'' nan WI" ever
'a' "H 'h' ,IPFrhe o'A'h.
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IN .t.n tho f]rr,Aer MIST. ,, .]r,rfa-
ch,cks nornLlc IN Icarar whtrL ,ra
chased a. brirg ro,,i,r r,,-n ar t,,s
than ho,L rntr,t +, lt.,,fs.
<or,,r ~ contest nf,hs s..o,a vnl
,frh,rL.s ,,,,4ar. ~, vi ,hi,t
lc,i.,a III. r-,n.r,r 20 A. ,hff
lr,n wn. fLad on ~, f-Ih hy,ha
vulnv Mrs. Nnrr r,,sor, rL,n
former ,yi,l ,,,,lo snls &,
Trr ,,,u,w ~
NJ ,lc Amoricor uanG.s. a.S-,(attaz
mo, In uo,r,}, vi,h ,r a., -
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sovo,,L J,i,s1 S,,,.. a. H..
boon limited a ,cnynr ~ Go mon,h
a,l e. On, i.,T- an H. -.
W." 0,'-'' Wv" Pa ~" hiese"''NS
N unknown - 'orhes
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no" Oh p'h'er nh" 'he h'aeH ii'l's re-
g'"' "' No"'h b"N"t" ny railroad is
''l,i J." DC III progress IN wyoming
as result o' Tue detitne IN SILVER
''t ""'AaF''he niue at io'h" springs
,oI'' a~'NGhhrge' us force OF m'n work
'"s '' Tue S''''' '"''N ." '"c '''h'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

In Jaars j. AsGgII, she uI'cd
states minister - IurkeY, arr. we'd la
tCns.Antiuop.c on the 18Th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
GERMANY.

An otticta! report, dated July Is, in which
the figure "i' denoted superior, 80 good,
and % m,ddliny condition, puts winter
wheat at %, rye at 81, barley at -, oats at 8,
potatoes at - and hay at 20 Thus none of the
leading cereals are rated as good Accord
ing to n report from Hamburg, rain was sadly
interfering with harvesting. Barley was look
ibR well. but the wet weather menaced
Its quality. The United States consul at
Bremen reported indications that there would
not be more than half the usual apple, pear and
plum crops in northern Germany this year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

' IHE isFR republican state conven.
ton at Cedar Rapids, ON the 18th, nom
mated the following ticket For gov.
ernoS, Leslie NJ. shaw; for lieutenant.
governor, j. C. M,ilimRn; for Judge Of
the supreme court. Charles ", Water
man; for railroad commissioner, {, l..
davidson; for superintendent Of pub
JIG instruction, r. Y. Barrett
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
Hillnan College Changes Hands.

nina VI 50 AbufluSs
Hillman College, located at Clinton,
Kinds county, and one Of the oldest, II
not the oldest, female college In Missis-
sippi, will be under a new management
beginning with the opening of the next
session on September "A. AT that time
Rev. George Washington, of Waynes.
vile, n. c., who for eight years was
professor of Greek and Latin in the
Mississippi College, will take charge.
lie is an experienced educator. and will
be assisted by his wife. who is the
daughter of the late Prot. Menger. She
is a graduate of the institution, and for
several years was a teacher in the same.
college was organized forty-tive
years ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
FRANCE.

Consecutive commercial estimates put the
wheat crop as Low a. l1J.0)lUJ) he,tIlitres.
making it about one-S"ycnth less than
the heavy crop Of 1879. Reports up 70 near the
end Of July represent that the weather was I'M
favorable Tor harve ,tint, and especially in the
north. So far As the harrestlA as yet advanced
the results arr said to b. far more satisfactory,
both as 10 quantity and quality, and do not tend
to encouraE" any expectation that the crop viii
exceed the lower estimates,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
A Typical Delta Pioaeen

Railroad men tell OF young West.
ern immigrant who bought him eighty
acres Of land In Coahoma county las,
spring, just above Bobo, and has settled
down 10 his task of hewing him a home
out OF the wilderness. He arrived late
in the season, making the trip in 4
covered wagon, which contained all hi.
goods and c~hattels, and having no time
to build, has occupied the vehicle ever
since. At present he 10 building a
house, but all summer long he has been
clearing his land, all OF which is in the
woods, in which be has made good prog.
ress. His application and ind ustrv
have enlisted much interest and the
railroad men aforesaid are banking
heavily Oil his making a great success
in the delta. -Vicksburg Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
STARTLING CONFESSION,

VeleErapAic reports To London represent I
weather as being favorable for the crops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
@3FI#HH N"7THF 710aW ~ "1UV
PRICES RISING IN MEXICO.

sions in that locality.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26

John Curphey's heard Of deer, which
was such a popular attraction at the
fair astNovember, now numbers seven,
two fawns having been born within the
past few days. These deer are quite
tame, although at least II OF them was
full-grown when captured. Mr.. Curphey
has had several members Of the herd
for years. and from his experience is
inclined to the opinion that deer might
be, in fact, could unquestiohably be,
proftably raised for market, as cattle
are. 1t costs little to raise them, be
says, scarcely more than would sutlce
to feed a sheep, and they might DO
raised by hundreds on the hills of old
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-08-26
WORLDS GRAIN o

Sum rztsry OF Adyices Received by the
Agricultural MISUNDERSTANDING in
the European Crop-The Aggregate Con-
t5bn'ion to the European Supply VIII
be Materially Curtailcd by the Drought
and Resultant Famine In IndIa.
The herald., 1897-10-10

Ing. Many other horses are quarteredat
the track, undergoing regular training
for the Los Angeles and Santa Ana
races.
, Deputy Sheriffs Ulm and Pryor left for
San Quentin last night, having in charge
Manuel Fellows, the Capistrano mur-
derer, who is under sentence to be hang
ed. Fellows was sentenced yesterday
afternoon, and took the matter very
lightly. When the Judgment was pro-
nounced by the court, condemning the
prisoner to be hanged by the neck"
Fellows turned to the interpreter who
stood by him, and said, with a smile:i
well, don't suppose they ever hang
people by the heels"
Judge Noyes of Riverside, presldfn g
for Judge Ballard of the superior court,
this morning heard a motion for alimony
in the case of Arthur Lyon VS.. Cornelia
Lyon. An order was made directn 6
the plaintiff to pay the defendant $3.50
attorneys fees and 5000 alimony as tenn
porary relief. This sum includes $125
voluntarily contributed by the plaintiff
some time ago. Since the action was
begun it is said Mrs Lyon, who is now
in the east. has written merather racy
letters to her husband, and it is under
stood these missives, which are far from
wifely in their tenor will be an import
ant ia ctor in the proce edings yet to come.
The herald., 1897-10-10
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and CORONA leave REDONDO at
II a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:20
p. m. for San Francisco, via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford, Sept. 1, 8, Q, Is. II, q, 25.
29. Oct. g. I, II. Is, 10. %, 81, 81, Nov. 4, s.
r. l6, 20, "a, 2S. Leave PORT LOS AN
GELES at a. m. and REDONDO at II q
m. for San Diego, Sept. 8, I. H. Is, 10. 23 p.
Oct l. s. 8, 13. II. 2l, 25. 30, Nov. 2. 6. 10.
A. 49, 90, 26, 80. The Corona calls also at
Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave
Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m. or from Re-
dondo railway depot al $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. P. r. r. depot at 1:35 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers EUREKA and COOS BAY
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco. via Ventura, Car
penteria. Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayucos. San Simeon, Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p. M, Sept. 2, 6, 10.
IA, is, %, 26, 80, Oct. 4, s. 12 49, 20. "a. q.
Nov l, 5. 9. 13, II. 81. %, 90. Cars connect
with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P.
r. r. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p m. and Ter
minal railway depot at Sis p. m. The
company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers, sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
W. PARRIS, Agt., 124 w. Second st., Los
Angeles.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., General
Agents, San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-10-10
PARLIAMENT
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING HERE
THIS WEEK
Suggestive Subjects for Discussion
introduced by Well Known
Authorities

The sixth anrual meeting of the Wom-
ans Parliament of Southern California
will be held at the Church of the Unity,
corner Third and Hill streets, next Tues
day and Wednesday, The following is
the program:
Tuesday, Oct 1850 a. M, business;
10 a. M, Ethics Of Dress; Extravaganc ce
in Dress, E. c. Smead, Mariana; discus
sion opeusad by Retta V. Hadden, San
Bernardino; Death for Halo, Angie
Higgins, Santa Monica; discussion, Car
rie l.. Osgood, Los Angeles; 2 p. M, The
Art of Converse ton, Harriet Borden
Weld, Alhambra; discussion; Institu-
TORS and Homes, Elnira T. Stevens,
Los Angeles; discussiov1 opened by N. T.
Craig, Los Angeles; p. M, The Aver
age Woman, NJ. Phoebe Jones, Anaheim; /;
discussion opened by Mia Tupper May
nard, Santa Monica; The Woman of
Genius, DR.. Kellogg Lane, Monrovia; ;
discussion opened by Elizabeth S. Ken
ney, Los Angeles.
Wednesday, Oct 1880 a. M, busi-
ness; election of officers; II a. M, Milk
as a Food Mrs. A. J. McClatchie, Los
Angeles; discussion; p. M, The Mission
of Music, Sara B. Hickman, Santa Bar
bara; discussion; The Mission of Art,
Edith White, Pasadena; discussion
opened by Ada M. Laughlin, Los Ar,ge-
les.
The meeting promises to be more than
usually iCteresting. Already many
women from adjoining towns are in the
city to get their shopping dor,e before
art, Cotton; MIS-. Ella Lown Sessions,
Hueneme; Miss Dennis, Nordhoff; Flora
Haires Loushead, Montecito, and Mrs
Edison, Manzana, are already here Mrs.
Marie Leslie, Orange; Mrs. c. A. Parks,
Orange; Mrs. Theodosia B. Shepherd,
Mrs. Ida X. Spears Ventura; Mrs En-
lily C. BraGy, Pomona; Mrs. Glendora
Kyle Pasadena; Mrs. N. p. Button ard,
Mrs. f. ]. Davis, Riverside; Mrs. Flora
Kimball, National City; Miss Grace
Luce San Diego; Mrs. Retta V. HaGden,
San Bernard:e,o. and Mrs. Sarah Page
Ivison, Santa Barbara, are expected to-
morrow.
The women who are to read papers are:
with the exception of Mrs. Elm.ra T.
Stephens ar:ra Mrs. A. j. Nicola tclle,
from outside towns. Mrs. Stephens was
the first president of the Parliament,
and having been for so many years pres
idert of the Orphans Home board. is
peculiarly well fitted to discuss the sub
ject assigned her Mrs. S. j. Nicola toh le
has been her husbands assistant in all
his work in microscopy and bacteriol-
ogy aeld will undoubtedly give deeply
interesting paper on Milk as a Food"
Mrs. E. C. SmeaG is from the Man
zana colony, which has the largest
almond orchard in the world. Mrs.
Smea6 is a bright New England woman,
and, one of group of women who as
semble from various parts of Antelope
valley for the study of literature and
current topics, although the meeting
must cost Macy of them a days time
and ten to forty miles ride. Mrs
Smead GRADUATED al the Ctatauqua as
sembly two years ago at Long Beach
Mrs. Angie Higgins subject, which
may be interpreted Birds on Bornets"
is a timely one when milliners' windows
are filled with mutilated bodies OF birds
The herald., 1897-10-10
S6QTHERN 57E4l7E8Ra7lE2S y i 55R7E613rs E7i

outside line Of the telephone exchange.
The Lines will be extended as rapidly as
needed.
Frank Boston, popular driver on the
Mojave stage line. was thrown from his
seat on the box last Sunday night just
west of Kane Springs and seriously hurt.
The night was dark, and he got into a
bad rut in the road. which caused the
accident. His collar bone and shoulder
were badly bruised, and the flesh lacer-
ated. so it will be some time before
Frank is able to assume his duties again.
Mr.. Powers, an Atlantic & Pacific
railroad section foreman, is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
j. w. Lancaster is off on a month s
well-earned vacation, having been hard
driven with work for several months
past.
]. N. Carrow /. using his IS to 20 mule
team constantly in hauling freight to
Inyo county and intervening points.
Mining operations are a little quiet
just now, but when the proposed 50ton
cyanide plant is established in the Mo-
jave mining district active operations
will commence and the many good
mines In this district will be spec dily de-
veloped.
Messrs. Hennessy & Blair have just
opened an elegantly appointed saloon
next door to Jacobs store.
TEHACHEPI
The Garlock and Tehachepi baseball
teams had very spirited. contest last
Sunday in this town. The so-called
kid" team played for Tehachepi in
the morning. In the tenth inning Gar
lock defeated the kids" 21 to- 49, In the
afternoon the regular Tehachepi nine
played. Garlock came six times to bat
and Tehachepi five times The Tehach-
cpl team scored 36 to Garlock's 9.
very interesting discussion Of the
subject "Corporeal Punishment in
Schools" is now in progress in the col
umns of the Bakersfield Californian be-
tween l.. G. Pauly, principal of the Te-
hachepi school. ard Walter Haggard
principal of the Kern City school,
VIM. Kyser and wife, formerly resi-
dents OF Cummings valley, but for the
past three years residents of New York
state, arrived here last week to remain
permanently.
Mrs George Bisbee, sister Of Mrs
John Iribarne. and little daughter, re-
turned to their home at Auburn, Cal,
last Tuesday, after a pleasant two
months visit. They will be missed by
their many friends here.
Tilly Bland and family of Bear valley
left here for Arizona last Monday. Mr..
Bland will take charge of his brother
in-law'S cattle ranch
DR. S. d. Lindsey Of Tehachepi has
been appointed health officer for this
district.
The Knights of Pythias ball, held Oc-
tober 1st, was a great success. Forty
two couples participated. Asher's opera
house, where the ball was held, was
gaily decorated for the occasion.
The Union Lime company are shipping
twenty-five tons of lime rock to- Los
Angeles daily. where 1t is being burned
with Los Angeles crude petroleum.
Copies Of the special illustrated article
on Tehachepi, published by The Herald
Sunday October 3rd, can be obtained
from Chas. Heath. Herald agent, and
The herald., 1897-10-10

for their decoration. Mrs Higgins Is an
enthusiastic little woman, an ex-teacher
and full Of her subject. She is an un-
usually good reader and the women who
hear her will not fail to be interested,
even II they are not convinced of the
barbarism of using death for a halo"
Mrs. Harriet Borden Weld Is the tall
ented president of the Wednesday club
Of Alhambra, woman Of fine scholarly
tastes and brilliant writer Miss
Phoebe Jones of Anaheim is a Vassar
woman, daughter of State Senator Jones,
and his private secretary. In that ca
pacity she won great respect in the SEN
ate at Sacramento last winter.
DR.. Kellogg Lane esta blished repu-
tation at the recent purity congress as
a ready speaker, wise thinker and a
woman of advanced ideas,
Rev. Mia T. Maynard Of Santa Mon
lea is graduate OF Cornell university,
scholarly woman and one who pos
sesses rare gifts as public speaker.
Miss Elizabeth Kinney has just grad
uated in law from the Northwestern
university, Evanston, ILL.,, and has open
ed an office in this city.
Mrs Sara B. Hickman's work as
teacher of music in Santa Barbara has
met with flattering recognition in Ger
many, her pupils receiving praise from
some of the greatest masters there.
Miss Edith Whites brush has spoken
50 eloquently for her that all will be
eager to hear what she has to say on art.
Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Craig and Mrs.
Laughlin are too we'll known here to
need notice.
AS usual all persons interested in the
program are invited to attend. Strangers
are particularly urged to go to the meet
ingS and become acquainted with the
women of Southern California, more of
whom are called. together by the parlia-
ment meetings than by any other event
of the year.
The present officers have refused to
be candidates for reelection, believing
that two terms, if enough for president
of the United States, are enough for Of
ficers of a woman's club. They are the
following well-known women: Mrs.
Kate Tupper Galpin, president; Mrs.
Evangeline Bulla, general secretary,
and Mrs. Laura H. Fay, treasurer.
The herald., 1897-10-10
RANDsBURG

RANDSBURG, Oct. 9.-(Special Coz
respondence.) Your special correspond
ent Just arrived here and learned that
eighty-three uben are actively at work
on the new railroad from Kramer to
Randsburg. 1t is confidently expected
that the road will be completed before
the date of contract eXpires-November
25th-and this hope has stirred up bust
ness immensely. Since the last visit of
the writer, in November, 1896, to pre-
pare data for the first descriptive ar
ticle ever written on Randsburg, many
improvements have been made, which
will be reported in future article.
Sam j. Montgomery is preparing to
erect a substantial and commedious
building in place Of the one now occu-
pied by him as a grocery and liquor
store.
j. II. Underhill is fitting up the saloon
he recently purcha sed from Messrs.
Adams & Bailey with the latest metro
politan appointments.
The firemen gave an entertainment
and ball on October 5th for the benefit of
the volunteer fire department fund. 1t
was success, financially, artistically
and socially
J. w. Lambert formerly hotel pro-
prietor at Fire baugh, Fresno county,
has recently leased the ST. Elmo hotel.
From the reputation of Mr.. and Mrs
Lambert as lIotel people, and the popu-
larity they have gained here already,
The herald., 1897-10-10
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 9.-(Regu-
lar Correspondence An attorney has
been and is still looking up the records
in regard to certain moves made by the
board Of supervisors that he thinks are
not just according to law, and when the
board at its last meeting tried. to cover
it's tracks with a wealth of "whereases
and resolves" the Nemesis on their
track took new courage and is still lop-
ing along the trail. Now another dan
ger confronts the board. for it is ella aimed
by the citizens of Orc Grand,e that when
the board cut off a slice of their school
district and gave it to Victor, while the
former was struggling to pay a small
matter Of bonds, necessitating an enorm-
Gus school levy this year of l. SO to meet
the bonds, that the whole affair was
illegal. An attorney is looking after that
affair, and If he finds things as expected
there will be another circus. Then the
Vale family, wrestling with the Arrow
head Reservoir company, are trying to
cross-budtock the supervisors on another
hold.
Owing to the absence Of one member
of the board of education the greater
part Of the evening, the board took no
action Friday night in regard to engag-
ing more attorneys for their cases ira
the courts soon to come to trial, but will
meet Tuesday night next to arrange all
the details.
ReGands u paying SO per month for
electric lights, while this city only pays
Sc. Here there are 10 lights and in Red
lands only 20, hence the difference. The
Redlasldxs trustees were told that if they
would run 100 lights ii would only cost
Sc per month for each light, while Los
Angeles pays 1915 each for 450 lights
The herald., 1897-10-10
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Buchanan inspected the roadbed in the
city yesterday, with view to carint
for the winters rain water. The COM
pany will in a few days asphalt the Col
orado crossing, which for some time has
been rough place to ride over.
Joseph Welch will build neat five
room cottage at 55 Eureka street, upon
the site where his house, occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cole, was recently de-
stroyed by fire. Architect Buchanan
has completed plans.
Uncle" George S. Chase, an old-time
resident Of this city, died at Whittier,
aged so years, yesterday. He had many
friends in this city who will regret to
learn of his death.
PERSONAL
A party, composed of Peter Steil, ]. r.
Keough, VIM. Pippirg, c. J. Crandell,
John Brelner E. r. Braley, E. w. Flint,
John George, Fred Niblock. Louis Han
in, Adolph Fenersanger and Gay Bar
rett, went to Wilson's peak in the moon
light tonight, starting a $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Blanche MitchelN returned to-
day from a visit with friends in Orange
county.
Fred Millard, son-ip-law of G. F. Ker-
naghan, is in the city.
Mrs. Wakeley has returned from San
Ia Monica to her home on st. John av-
enue.
Miss Lindsey returned from the east
this morning.
Prof F. j. Policy and Roy Macomber
leave on Thursday for New York. en-
route for Europe, through which they
will make bicycling tour.
DR.. J. B. Walcott and wife returned
today from Redondo.
A. r. Stevens is spending Sunday at
Azusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Longley are
spending week at Alpine tavern.
Prof. Calvert of San Francisco was
the guest of j. w. Wood and'family yes
terday evening.
Judge H. H. Rose went to Redondo to-
day to spend Sunday.
Miss Sophia Nelson returned last
night from the east.