davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
Farmers

and others can save money by insuring
in the old time-tried, 6re-tested Ohio
Insurance Agency. 1t represents over
$1OO,OOO,OOO of assets, has large surplus,
writes the latest and most liberal forms
Of policies, insurs both farm and city
property, writes either cash or mutual
policies, also issues tornado policies.
Rates low, losses promptly paid. Before
insuring, call on or address the manager,
Jos. BinehOwer, Wellington. Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
A Broken Record.

He passed his plate. "Oh, Teddy" said I;
How many times have you had more
pie?"
He thought an instant then gravely spoke
"Pm sure l can't tell. My piecemeter' s
broke"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
SRnAihle.

He-What is a nice, sensible present
to give young girl?
She-Oh, candy or roses Indianap.
oils Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
A fine line of Cigars, Tobacco and
Smokers Articles.
Prices always please.
Bishop McCabe of New York, on DE-.
James Headache Powders.

Bishop McCabe of New York, on DE-.
James Headache Powders.
with regard to DR.. James Headache
Powders, | have no hesitation in COM
mending them to suffers from headache.
They relieve pain speedily, and l have
never known anyone to be harmed by
their use. have been a great sufferer
from headache in my life, but have
almost gotten rid Of it by the constant
use of hot water and fruit, and by doing
without coffee. The DR.. James Head
ache Powders have, however, greatly re-
Iieved me at times, and l never allow
myself to be without them, and have
recommended to others freely.
G. c. MCCABE.
For sale by ]. w. HOughton
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
A FIREcRACKER CACKLER.

is attached by an axle to two supports
set on a plank foundation. A springy
piece of wood known as the tongue is
fastened by one end to the front of the
foundation plank, the other end being
free, so that the points of the wheel
when turned will strike against it, caus'
ing it to vibrate sharply. The wheel
may be revolved by simple crank
handle, or it can be given sharp turn
with the hand. The noise given out
closely resembles the sound Of explod,
ing fireworks, and if the "cackler" il
operated behind a fence those on the
other side will think that hundreds OF
firecrackers are being eXploded.-Chi'
cago Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
PHYSICIANS.

ID HATHAWAY, NJ. D, Specially of rectal,
II. bladder, and kidney diseases. Rectal
diseases treated without pain or detention
from business. Diseases Of the bladder treated
only after care full examination of the urine
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-22
HOTELS.
FEED STORE.

DRAFT & HERRICK, -four and feed store
/ Free delivery to all parts Of the corpora.
ion Railroad street.
The herald., 1898-06-29

bearing their insignia, and on the left were
places for the family and friends and for
the Knight Templars Junior Grand
Warden Foshay was the acting worshipful
grand master, as Grand Master w. E. Row
ley was one of the mourners. w. p JEFF
freys, senior warden, occupied his post. The
ritual of the order was observed, and all
of the chapters and branches were repre-
scented. Southern California Lodge, f. and
A. NJ, 27S, of which the deceased was past
master and secretary, had charge of the
ceremonies. and fifty members of the
Knights Templars acted as an escort of
honor. Signet Chapter and the Mystic
Shrines were all well represented
Rev Will A. Knighten made brief ad-
dress. He spoke of the efforts of the de-
ceased to do good to the community and his
fellows After establishing Heald's Bust
ness college in San Francisco he came to
this city in 1891 and organized the Woodbury.
Business college, which is lasting monu-
ment to his name. Mr. Woodbury. was a
member of the city board Of education;
then held an important appointment in the
postoffice and was appointed deputy clerk
of the state supreme court in 1891. He was
always an ardent Mason, being member of
Southern California Lodge 27S, secretary
and past master for some years, and was
also a member of Signet Chapter 81, Royal
Arch Masons; he belonged to the Los An
geles Commandery No. g. Knights Tenn
plar. and of AL Malaikah Temple A. A. O.,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Knighten painted in loving colors the
virtues and qualities of his departed friend
and brother Mason, and his words deeply af-
fected the many present.
The interment was had at Rosedale, a
large concourse of mourners accompanying
the remains to their resting place and par
ticipating in the beautiful ritual Of the order
for burial The pail bearers were N. G.
Felker, T. Hughes, F. ]. Cooper, Charles
E. Mitchell H. S. Mason and J. M. Duns-
moore.
The herald., 1898-06-29
UNPLEASANT Triple
James Scott Receivers $75 Judgment
for a Ten Cent Drink

Judgment was ordered yesterday in the
sum of SIS in favor of the plaintiff in the
damage suit of James Scott against Fred
erick Hoppe, Theodore Friese and John
Tischauser, by Superior Judge Shaw. The
defendants were partners in the Council
saloon, corner First street and Broadway
in July of last year.
On the 9Th of that month Scott went in to
get drink of whisky and soda and by mis-
take the barkeeper gave him ammonia in
stead of soda water. The consequences
may be judged. Scott claimed that he was
seriously injured by the novel combination
of chemicals that he poured down his
throat and laid up for several days. He
asked for $500 damages. The defendant
Hoppe claimed that at the time of SCOTS
peculiar experience in the Council saloon
he had no longer any connection with it,
and the other defendants, who were run
ming 1t then denied that the plaintiff had
been given ammonia in mistake for Soda
but the facts proved different.
The herald., 1898-06-29

the mines after December, 1896, or that it
is indebted to hin, in the sum sued for.
In the cross complaint filed by the Gold
King Mining company, it is alleged that
when Crinklaw assumed the position of SUI
perintendent in September, 1895. it was
agreed that he should receive as payment
for his services third of the net profits
and nothing more; and in the event that
there were no net profits all he was to get
was board and lodging. In December, 1896
Crinklaw told the company that he could
not make the mines pay. and he quit The
defendant company also claims that the
superintendent was also a director. and ex-
pended of the corporations moneys S12,
22272 for the managing of the mining bust
ness, tor which he has refused to account.
Because of the reckless and extravaganza
manner in which he made the money fly.
and by reason of his incompetence, the
company says, it has been damaged in the
sum Of $4,000, which it demands from its ex-
superintendent and eX-director.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Since the beginning Of this year groups of
spots unusual and unexpected have been
observed on the surface Of the sun by as
tronomers in different sections. These re-
ported at the National observatory are in
appearance and movement entirely out of
the usual train, and constitute what is
termed by astronomers as secondary max
imum" They may continue indefinitely
throughout the year, or longer, SO say the
scientists, but they do not, as it has been
said, indicate unusual weather disturb
ances. But there are other indications,
not indeed upon the surface Of the sum-
but upon the human countenance, that
show that the bowels and liver need thor
ough reform through the benign agency of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. These are
yelowness of the skin and whites of the
eyes, furred tongue and nausea, all indica-
tive of constipation and biliousness. to the
removal of which the Bitters is admirably
adapted. The efficacy of this benignant
family medicine also extends to malaria
rheumatism kidney trouble, nervousness
and sick headache.
The herald., 1898-06-29
REGISTERED MAIL INDEMNITY
Losses Will Be Paid to q Stated
Amount

An order has been issued by the post
office department concerning an act of con-
gress, approved February u, 1898, which
provides that after July !, persons who
have actually lost registered mail pack
ages. not to exceed $40 in value, may apply
to the department for indemnity. Hereto
fore the department has refused to pay
losses, unless such loss occurred through
carelessness or error of a clerk who in that
case was held responsible for the value of
the package. Application must now be
made to the postmaster from where the
package was sent, who fills out a blank and
presents 1t to the postoffice inspector, who
in turn makes a report to the department
at Washington.
After each official, from the local post
master to the postmaster-general,h has made
thorough investigation and all are salts
fed that the package or mail matter can
not be found, it will be paid to the amount
stated
The herald., 1898-06-29
This Hay Came High

L. Giacomo, an Italian, who had pleaded
guilty to petty larceny in the township
Justices court on Monday, was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Young to pay $50 fine
or be imprisoned fifteen days. The defend
ant claimed that he had only taken twenty
five pounds of barley hay for his horse.
but r. G. Tryon of 1148 Santee street, the
complaining witness, said that he had re-
Gently lost three tons of hay at the Laguna
ranch and on Sunday he made up his
mind to stand guard over it and look out
for depredators. The defendant and Sam
uel Black, who is still at large, came along
with their wagon and took nearly SOC
pounds of his fodder.
The herald., 1898-06-29
Court Notes

The trial jury in the United States circuit
court was discharged yesterday.
The divorce suit of Jennie F. VS.. Alonzo
F. Sweet, on the grounds of cruelty, de-
sertion and failure to provide, was tried
yesterday by Judge York and taken under
advisement
A petition for letters of administration to
the estate of Mrs. Jane McEntee, valued at
$500, who died at Pomona on June Doth, was
filed yesterday by her daughter, Mrs. Jane
McEntee.
Emma C. Harbert sued VIM. Mead ct al
to foreclose a mortgage for $500 secured
by a lot on Winston street in the Morris
Vineyard tract.
The herald., 1898-06-29
PUT OFF A TRAIN
Mrs. Rose Procter's Mishap While on a
California Southern Train

Mrs. Rose Proctor, a widow, yesterday
sued the Southern California Railway COM
pany for 1929 damages in the township
Justices court. The plaintiff says that she
purchased on September 2lst, 1897, first
class ticket from an agent of the company
at Covington, KY, emitting her to make a
trip from Cincinnati to Chicago, Omaha
Ogden and San Francisco, thence to Los
Angeles, Barstow, Albuquerque. Kansas
City, Chicago and back to the place of de-
parture.
On February 9th, while on her way from
this city to Barstow on regular Califor-
MIA Southern passenger train she was
elected by train agent H. c. Brown a Pas
adena, who claimed that it was a scalped
ticket bought by her in this city and that
her name was not Proctor. He retained
her ticket and she was afterward conn
PEELED to purchase fresh ticket from
Pasadena to Cincinnati, which cost her
$120
The herald., 1898-06-29
Orange Brevities

ORANGE, June 2S.-At the meeting of the
directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irriga-
ton company the secretary reported that
receipts of the company during the past
month had been $775.45; disbursements
s10S1.24; balance on hand, 81, 00O.3S.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve ice cream and cake July 4.
Miss Josie Barger of Los Angeles, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Barger, returned to the city on Sun
day.
w. E. Parker, who has been studying law
at Ann Harbor, Mich, returned to his
home in Orange on Monday evening.
The herald., 1898-06-29
Bright Sykes Story

Bright Sykes trial was set for July 18th
in Department one yesterday. On the even
ing of April 18th Harry Waters, mining
man, met Sykes A. w. Lee and another
man at John Goodman's saloon on San
Pedro street. After awhile they went out
and awaited his coming. They invited him
for a walk and when he tumbled to the
fact that they were after his valuables
they knocked him down In an alleyway
and took his money and his watch. Sykes
claims that Lee did all the knocking dawn
and that he ran away when he saw that
the other men were robbing Waters.
The herald., 1898-06-29
He Felt Insulted

George Bolden, colored express driver
standing at the corner of Third and Mair
streets, was found guilty of battery by JUS
tice Owens yesterday, and will be sentenced
this afternoon. Phil Hoffman, the butcher
was the object of Boldens exercise OF
muscle. 1t appears that Hoffman, who
drives for s. Maier, lost whip from his
wagon and accused Bolden of stealing it.
The darby resented the insult, and, leaving
his rig, proceeded to administer thrashng
to Hoffman. The latter swore to q COM
plant, and Officer Richardson arrested the
express driver.
The herald., 1898-06-29
Out Of His Trouble

Ed Price, the poker player who was ar
rested last Friday on charges of having
obtained money under false pretenses, evil
IDENTIFY managed to make raise yesterday,
for he was as flush with money as though
he had been playing four aces against a ten
full. He paid up his indebtedness to
Bumiller and Marsh, and Baker and Hamil-
ton by making good the SIS checks he had
passed on them, so the charges against him
were dismissed in Justice Morrisons court
yesterday upon the payment of IS costs.
The herald., 1898-06-29
MINING MEN AT LAW
superintendent's Suit for Salary Met
bv Charges of Extravagance

The action of H. Crinklaw against the
Gold King Mining company of Pomona is
on trial before Judge York, sitting with
jury. Crinklaw was superintendent of the
companys mines at Julian, in San Diego
county, from September, 1895, to Septem-
Der, 1897. He never received his pay during
all this time. and when he left the COM
panys employ he demanded as his remu-
neration the sum of s4627, less $72O.5O, with
which he credits his employers for board
and lodging, leaving balance due him of
s390650. The defendant company denies
that Crinklaw was the superintendent of
The herald., 1898-06-29
WOODBURY. LAID TO REST
Masonic Ceremonials Celebrated a
Temple and Cemetery

The funeral services of Frank c. Wood
bury were celebrated yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at the Masonic Temple on Hill
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The great auditorium of the Temple was
filled at that hour with the members of the
order and the friends of the man who died
so suddenly in his office at the supreme
court chambers last Thursday. On the
right were ranged the Master Masons, all
The herald., 1898-06-29
Informations Filed

Information was filed in Department
one Of the superior court by the district
attorney yesterday, accusing Albert A.
Dow of grand larceny for having stolen
from r. s. Dorst 1866 on June 18th, after
he had given him beer with knockout drops
in it to drink; and Chas. Kingsbury, I've
Shields, Frank Lyme and Alva Crawford,
four boys, of burglary committed at the
house Of Mary A. Niemeyer on June %.
They will be arraigned today.
The herald., 1898-06-29
DEATHS


HUTFLESS-In this city, June rs 1898,
Elizabeth Hutfess,. native of Ger
many, aged 90 years.
Funeral Thursday, June 80, 1898, from
the parlors of Orr & Hines, 647 South
Broadway, at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment
New Calvary cemetery. Friends invited.
WALSH-At Santa Monica, June 2S, 1898,
George Edward Walsh, brother of Mrs.
A. ]. Gerdes and Mrs w. c. Cox, ma
tive of San Francisco, aged 2S years.
Funeral from the parlors of Orr & Hines,
647 South Broadway, Sunday, July Sd, at
o'clock pm. Interment Rosedale cemetery.
Friends and acquaintances invited.
The herald., 1898-06-29
RELEASED ON HABEAs CORPUS
Mr.. Martinez of Pomona Had Pecu-
liar Way of Disturbing the Peace

j. r. Martinez, a Mexican about % years
of age, was caught several days ago by
the husband of woman in a compromising
situation at Pomona. Martinez was ar
rested for disturbing the peace and was
fined $25 and sentenced besides to twenty
five days Imprisonment in the county Jail
by the justice of San Jose township.
After serving four days in the county Jail
he was brought up before Judge Smith on
writ of habeas corpus yesterday after
noon. The court held that there was error
in the commitment and Cancelled the prison
part of 1t. AS the fine was payable at the
rate of one day for each 81 there remained
payable s17 which Martinez then paid and
he was released from custody.
The herald., 1898-06-29

On account of the sickness of L. H.
Shields, one of the jurors in the trial Of
Mary Garcia, accused of the murder of
Charles Collins at South Santa Monica, the
case had to go over until today.
The herald., 1898-06-29
The Cleverest Horses

The broad-headed horses are the clever
est. In the cavalry the horses with broad
foreheads learn their drill more readily
than the others.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Agents Victor, Heating, World, Stearns
and March bicycles. Hawley, King q Co
The herald., 1898-06-29
JoTTINGs
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly In bottles OF
kegs. Office and brewery, 44o Also street;
telephone o.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Hawley, King & Co.. cor Fifth st. AM
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bugg!
company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Largest variety Concord business wagon
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
Co.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Trunks. Bags, Leather Goods
]. c. Cunningham, manufacturer, dealer;
repairing a speciality. 200 South Main. Tele-
phone M. S1S.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Optical work; accurate fitting. J. W.
Fuller. 315 North Main street.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-06-29

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's, 324 South Spring street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-08
CERVERA TO GEN. BLANCO.
| Tells of His Defeat and Says Prisoners
are Treated With Noble Generosity.

Washington. ID. c.. July 1.-The War
Department has received the report of
Admiral Ceryera to General Blanco on
the disastrous naval fight to the Spanish
cause off Santiago, it is as follows:
''To the General in chief off Havana.
"ln compliance with your orders, l
went out yesterday from Santiago with
all the squadron and after an nnequalled
combat against forces more than triple
mine, had all my squadron destroyed by
fire. Teresa Oquendo and Viscaya
beached and the Colon fleeing. | ac-
cordingly went ashore and gave myself
up. The torpedo chasers fonndered. |
do not know how many people were Asst.
but it will surely reach 600 dead and
many wounded. Although not in such
great numbers, the living are prisoners
of the Americans. The conduct of the
crew rose to heigth that won the
most enthusiastic plaudits of the enemy.
The commander of the ViZcaya surren-
dered his vessel. His crew are very
grateful for the noble generosity with
which they are treated. Among the
dead is Villamil and ! believe Lasaga
(spelling uncertain) and among the
wounded Concas and Eullate. We have
lost all and are necessarily depressed.
(Signed) "CERVERA."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-08
TIE CHINA AT HAWAII.
Her Sister Ships Bound for Manila,
Follow Closely.

Her Sister Ships Bound LOT MaHlla,
Follow Closely.
Honolulu. June %, via San Francisco,
July THE steamship China. of the
Manila transport fleet, reached this port
from San Francisco on the morning Of
the 23rd. one day ahead of the other
vessels of the fleet The China steamed
ahead of the Zealanda. Colon and
Senator in order to load coal and clear
the wharf before the other vessels The
big steamship received Il warm welcome
from the large crowd of people on the
wharf.
At 8 o'clock the soldiers were allowed
to go ashore. AT o'clock they were
provided with Il feast on the executive
grounds. This function was carried out
precisely on the lines Of one of the first
expedition.
Al $50 o'clock of the same day the
Iealandia, Colon and Senator were
sighted
The menwere landed the next day and
were entertained by the citizens of Homo
lulu. The expedition sailed for Manila
on the 24th
Sergeant Geo. Geddis. First Nebraska
infantry died at sea aboard the trans
meningitis. He was buried at sea. the
same day with military honors. G. III.
Fiske. n member Of Company ID. Ne
braska volunteers died here on the both.
A combination attack of typhoid fever
and measles was the cause of death.
The funeral took place from the Central
Union church and was attended by the
best people in this city,
The L. $. $. Monterey and the collier
Brutus arrived from San Diego on the
oath instant. They left the latter port
on the 18th. The Monterey experienced
a heavy northwest swell nearly all the
way. She ran under her own steam I'M
til the 10Th. when the Brutus took her in
tow. The tow line parted that night.
but was picked up again the following
morning. The Monterey reached port
with about 200 tons of coal in her bun.
kers Her officers are high in their
praise of her sea behavior and declare
that, contrary to the expectations. the
quarters of both officers and men We're
kept thoroughly dry. The Monterey re.
coaled here and was ready for sea yes
terday. Her departure was delayed is
the Brutus, whose engines required over
hauling Both vessels left for Manila
to-day. Previous to his departure, The
captain Of the Brutus purchased several
surf boats and engaged a number of Ha-
waiians to man them. The boats will
be used at sea when necessary to trans
fer coal to the Monterey.
Queen Liliuokalani will return to
Honolulu. In letters received here by
the Belgic she stated that she expected
to come by the Alameda July 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-08
ANNEXATION COMPLETE.
Hawaii Came in When the President
Signed the Resolutions.

Washington. ID. c.. July minister
of Hawaii arrived ut the State Depart
ment to-day and held an extended confer
ence with Secretary Day on the con-
summation of the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States. The Hawaiian
authorities telegraphed the news to San
Francisco to be forwarded by the steam
er sailing to-day. 1t is the view of the
Hawaiian authorities that Hawaii be-
came part of the United States on the
moment that the President attached his
signature to the resolution of Con-
gress. The annexation is said to be
complete without any further action,
here or in Hawaii. At the same tim1
it is possible that the Hawaiian legisla-
ture may pass resolution similar to the
one passed by our Congress. 1t is said
that the transmission of the Republic
to the United States can be accomplished
without the slightest delay or friction.
A complete internal organization does
away with the delay of organizing II
government such as occurred when Cali
fornia was admitted. For the present
the existing civil organization will con
tinue with President Dole as chief exc,
cutive, and this will run along until
the five commissioners, appointed by tho
President, complete IA system of organ
iZation and put in into effect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-08
TORAL GIVEN TIME.
Continued from First Page.l

They are delighted to draw the Spanish
fire. This method is by firing crackers
in the darkness, in the woods near the
Spanish positions. The explosions of the
crackers resembles the rattle of muslet-
ny and cause the Spaniards to open fire
and waste their ammunition.
The insurgents allege that they had
only one rifle ut the capture of Calico
can, and they similarly surrounded Gu
ligigun at night and fired crackers and
few rifles, while the main force crept
close to the enemy with machetes. The
Spaniards, the insurgents add, squand-
cred their ammunition and then bolted.
General Monet, the Spanish command
or ut MacObobo. has escaped from there
in canoe, bringing with him the family
of Captain General August, from Ma
cahobo, where the Captain General sent
them when the American fleet arrived,
believing that the natives of that part
of the country were loyal.
The Spanish general alleged that he
left his troops in a strong position, but
that he wants achievements.