davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-14
ne WANTS TO GET Off
SAD EXPERIENCE OF A SANTA
ANA MAN
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee Will Meet Next
Friday

| SANTA ANA, Sept. 1S.-On Monday,
September 18Th, J. c. Needham, the Re-
publican candidate for congress IS to ad-
dress the people Of Santa Ana. He will
doubtless receive every courtesy from our
citizens.
| Professor C. P. Evans Of Anaheim who
was nominated by the Populis.s and Demo-
Gratis on September 1st for superir tendent
of public schools is seeing moro trouble and
| trials than war or women have. He didn't
| want the nomination, and has written two
| declina;ions 10 the chairmen Of the respec-
| tive parties, and filed ono under oath with
the county clerk, and is now consulting g
| with able lawyers to know what else to do
| 10 get off the ticket. He says it is much
harder 20 get off a ticket than to get on It.
The Democratic county central committee
held session in this city on Friday. Sep
tember 16 at 10 a. m, TO consider the ne
cessities of the campaign. Cash Harvey,
the Republican leader in this county, has
been given the cognomen OF the "Orange
County Mark Hanna" He says he
wouldn't mind it II they would only furnish
him with the sack.
At meeting of the Red Cross society this
afternoon NJ. P. Ligh; and Misses Edith
Barrett and Helen Buell. were appointed a
committee to solicit contributions from
the citizens for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses Of big reception 10 be rendered
Company l. upon their return home. They
viii begin work tomorrow. Miss Lulu
Howe sent in her resignation as secretary
Of the society, but no action was taken IN
the matter.
The intense heat Of the past few days
has caused the walnuts to ripen fast and
full. Picking has already been begun by
a number Of growers.
Mrs D. w. Harrier and son of Vallejo
arrived today to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edgar of this city.
Miss Lucille Andrews, teacher in the
kindergarten department of the public
schools, has returned from San Diego,
where she spent her vacation. Her sister,
Mrs. Shpley, accompanied her, and will
reside here.
Mrs. C. C. Collins and children departed
.oday for Springfield, Ohio, to visit: rela-
:.yes for several months.
Mrs J. c. Curtis left today for Pecka-
tonica N. Y, to spend few months with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Anderson and children
left today for their old home In Ohio to
remain several months.
John Cub;on returned home yesterday
from a visit OF several months TO his old
home In the Isle OF Man.
The largest sprinkling wagon in the
county is being built here to be used when
finished in the Tustin district. The tank
Of the wagon will hold 100 gallons Of water.
Granville Spurgeon IS having a new
dwelling house erected on his property on
The correr of Sixth and Sycamore streets.
A buggy containing Miss Jessie Lee and
another young lady collided this afternoon
on Fourth street with another vehicle,
throwing the young ladies' out Besides a
bad fright, no damage was done.
The herald., 1898-09-14
Orange Blossoms

ORANGE, Sep. 13.-Yesterday City Clerk
Koerting handed over the assessment roll
to Collector Cobb. The total assessed val
uation Of city property is $3SS, 1882. The
rate is 50 cents on the 500.
James A. Irwin OF West Orange left to-
day for his old home in Pennsylvania. He
will be gone about two months.
On Sunday the 6-year-old son Of ]. H.
Palmer of Mcpherson fell from wagon
at Long Beach and broke both bones of one
arm,
The herald., 1898-09-14

has fled complaint to collect on TIVE notes
for $lSoo and 400 signed by her husband a.
president OF the Altura Mining and Milling
company.
Lewis F. Moulton Of El Toro has arrived
and claims ownership Of the 1000 sheep held
by the Arrowhead Reservoir company for
;respass.
The herald., 1898-09-14

Blackstock and Editor Willis win soon
erect fine residences.
On the night of September q Judge James
G. Mcguire will address the people Of Ven-
tura.
The herald., 1898-09-14
Child Burned to Death,

CHINO. Sept. 13.-While playing with fire
las. Sunday the 5-year-old son of L. A.
Crandau ot this place was badly burned,
and after intense suffering for nearly twen-
ty-four hours died yesterday evening.
The herald., 1898-09-14

Wall paper late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstroms 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-14

British Empire as Big as Africa
The British empire and its dependencies
and colonies embrace II 900 600 square niles,
or about the size of all Africa.
The herald., 1898-09-14
HEALTHY MATERNITY.
Two sats women They Have Received From
Pnkhau

The climax Of life force In s capable motherhood
The first requisite for good mother IL good health
Health Of body health Of the generatve organs
The herald., 1898-09-14
Flexible Rubber
Dental Plates

OUR NEW PROCESS Of Flexible Dental
Plates Is as yet but little understood by the
public and less understood by dentists In
general. 1t has many advantages over the
ordinary rubber plates-even gold plates
being lighter and thinner. This plate being
flexble-only a trifle thicker than heavy
writing paper-flts closer to the mouth,
win last longer and is tougher than any
other rubber. Once tried. no other plate
will be desirable. Brought to the notice Of
the public through DR.. Schiffman only.
The herald., 1898-09-14

have just had ten teeth extracted with
out particle Of pain; the Schinmsn method
Is fine. M. X. GLENN,
2S00 South Main st., Los Angeles
have had sixteen teeth extracted by the
Schiffman method, positively without par.
ticle Of pain. 1t is just fun.
MRS. VITUS DEBRUNNER.
Pomona.
The herald., 1898-09-14
ROOm8 go and &c,
107 North Spring St.

Also open evenings and Sunday I uoons
for the accommodation Of those who can
not come at any other time.
The herald., 1898-09-14

SACNAMENTO, July 30, 1873.
WHEREAS, THE LEGISLATURES OF
the state Of California, at its thirty-sec-
ond session. beginning on the fourth day
OF January, A. d. 1897, two-thirds of ali the
members elected to each Of the two houses
proposed the following described amend
ments to the Constitution OF the state Of
California, to-wit:
The herald., 1898-09-14

KeHd WnBt N1rSs y. a. NUNNA3AAEh
Bluffton, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and how vel
it prepared her for maternity:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I must say wort
in praise Of your Vegetable Compound.
used three bottles Of 1t when l was preg
nant. and labor was not nearly as lonf
The herald., 1898-09-14

About the most important, arduous and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

Characteristic, and then spoke few SEN
fences 90 the men gathered about him,
saying be wanted TO soon have them in
Cuba
1t was a very short speech. very sim
pie one, such one as any ordinary man,
could have made, and, probably. would
have made, under such circumstances.
Yet the men yelled and threw their hats
in the air, wild with enthusiasm. One
could not have helped wondering at such
enthusiasm had he not been close
enough to hear the words, the voice in
which they were spoken, and to have
seen the face and figure Of the speaker
ARE IRRESISTIBLE.
Fftz Lees voice, the fash Of his eye,
the splendid figure which he presents
when mounted are irresistible even by
the most lukewarm. Gentleman, soldier
cavalier, his presence inspires the men
with high sentiments. and arouses an en-
thusiasm of which many thought them
selves incapable. When he rides through
camp on his beautiful grays-"Iraveller
ii. -" the Virglnians have christened it
one has to yell. Let the incredulous see
him and he will not doubt.
When General Lee left the camp Of the
Fourth he cantered over to visit the
Wisconsin men. His reception was
equally as enthusiastic as that which the
Vir2inians gave him, and it was so
throughout camp, for he made the rounds.
one could hear the yelis 20 up
everywhere from the Iowa regiment,
then the Csrolinians, the Illinois regi-
ment next, and finally, from the Second
New Jersey, the last visited.
II was past sunset when he left the
last on his return TO the city, and the
soft air was a-tremble with the cheer
ing. and the strains Of martial music
from several bands playing at their regi-
mental headquart erg. And the men
gathered in groups to discuss their COM
mander. may be to wonder why he so
excited their enthusiasm, some OF the
younger, perchance, 10 dream of winning
on the plains of Cuba laurels which
should entitled them to plaudits as
hearty and spontaneous as those which
they had that day heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
LEE AMONG HIS MEN.
The Enthusiasm He Inspired When
Hiding Through Camp.
FrOm q Staff CorrespOnQent)

From a staff Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June 9.-Fltg-
hugh Lee among his soldiers Is sight
which many Of the preceding generation
eaw. but which has been seen by but
few born since the war between the
States ended-the few thousands COM
posing the regiments encamped here, and
q dozen or two civilian spectators.
/ saw Il the other afternoon on the
the day Of the arrival OF the Fourth Nir-
gilia Regiment and IL was sight, IN
teresting. because. it was unique, and in
epiring. because Of the enthusiasm which
bis visit called forth.
General Lee had not visited Camp Cuba
IIbre but once previously, owing to his
being constantly engaged with his stan
az division headquarters at the Windsor
Hotel. lie is kept very busy. Every
man who has any business with an OFF,
Ger and IL IS not settled TO his liking,
feels that II Is never finally closed until
General Lee has had II brought 70 MS
attention and has passed upon IT, me
result Is that almost every matter CON
I,cted with providing supplies Tor the
troops eventually comes 10 his notice.
But he found time to come out 70 see
the Second Regiment on the day OF It's
arrival. and also 70 visit the Fourth
Few hours after II went into camp.
HAD BUT FEW WORDS.
Hs was accompanied by several mem
beTs Of his stan on the occasion OF ms
last visit. 50 there was quite little cor
tegs that drew rein in front OF Colonel
Bakers tent. the Second being the hrst
regiment reached. As soon as he was
recognized by the men they began yelling
and an hurried up closer expecting an
address. probably. But hc had only
few words with Colonel Baker and then
irotted over 90 the Fourth's camp. hfting
his hat in recognition Of his enthusiastic
reception
Tho men OF tho Fourth had not hnlsheo
erecting their tents, and were hard AZ
work when no came. But they soon
recognized him. and with yen dropped
everything and rushed toward him
They crowded around his horse so closely,
yelling ike naadmen all the while. that
General Lee had 10 draw rein. lie re-
peatedly lifted his hat. with that smile
with which every Virginian Is iamiiar'
bat II was some time before the men
would become quiet enough TO allow MN
20 say anything 10 them, as they eA-
pscted. He shook hands with many u
the officers calling each by his surhahe
jn that bluff, hearty, fashion taae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
VOLUNTEER ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
How They Are AppOrtioned Among
estates and Regular Army.

How They Are AppoftAoheu AH"hS
estates and Regular Army.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The War De-
partment has made the following
table, showing the appointment Of gem
eral officers and officers OF the general
STAFF. United States volunteers. as ap-
portioned among the States and the reg
ular army:
Alabama, 8; Arkansas 6; California,
Il; Colorado, {; Connecticut, 8; Della
ware. 2; Florida, 4; Georgia, IL; Idaho,
2; Illinois, 10; Indiana. 10; Iowa, 10; Kan
sas, 3; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 1; Maine,
6; Maryland, ;; Massachusetts,, 9; Mich
igan, Il; Minnesota, Il; Mississippi, 81;
Missouri, s; Montana, 4; Nebraska, A.;
Nevada, -; New Hampshire, 4; New
Jersey, 5; New York, o.; North Carolina,
2; North Dakota, 2; Ohio, 70; Oregon. 81;
Pennsylvania, q; Rhode Island. -; South
Carolina, 8; South Dakota, l; Tennessee.
10; Texas, 9; Utah, 2; Virginia, 10; YER
mont, 4; Washington, /. West Virginia,
4; Wisconsin. 5; Wyoming, 2; District of
Columbia, u; Alaska, -; Arizona, i;
Indian Territory, -. New Mexico, /;
Oklahoma, -; United States army, Z75;
United States Marine hospital Service,
!. Total, 633.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
COMPANY RICHOND Blues DINNER

McHenry to stamp out yellow-fever at
that place. and to prevent It's spread.
Surgeon Murray reports that guard Of
twenty-five men has been placed around
the town, and Surgeon Carter states
that a house-to-houss inspection Is be-
ing conducted on the line OF the Gulf
Port and Ship Island railroad, in order
to make sure that there are no cases
outside OF AIcIIenry. No outside cases
have been reported.
LOUISIANA QUARANTINE.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE Louis
lana State Board OF Health, having been
informed by Dr. II. r. Carter. OF the
United States Marine Hospital Service
that the FOntainebleau camp near Pas
cagoula is now open, declares that hence
forth parties wishing TO enter New Or
leans must hold certificates from the oiil-
Ger in charge OF the camp. Parties should
ascertain before going TO the camp that
the camp mas room 20 accommodate
them. The camp will be operated in ac-
cordance with the regulations OF the At
lanta convention.
At a meeting of the board tonight the
following was adopted:
Resolved, That until further notice,
no passenger will be allowed to come 10
New Orleans from Hattiesburg, or points
south, on tho New Orleans and North
eastern railway. as far as the Louisiana
line"
SUSPICIOUS CASE AT BONDS.
a telegram was read from Dr. GIL,
Health officer OF Mississippi, Announcing
that there was a suspicious case at Bonds,
Miss, a small station on the Gulf and
Ship Island foad, fifteen miles north OF
McHenry. In consequence OF this dis
patch, the board decided to place inspec-
tors on the Northeastern road, who VIII
stop all passengers from injected dis
tricts.
1t was decided to make permanent the
quarantine against the MISSISSIPPI GulI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
SANTIAGO HAS FALLEN
So II IN Again Reported ut Cape
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Landing.

So IT IN Again Reported Mt Cape
Haitien-Guantannm Landing.
CAPE HATIEN, June n.-There is no
direct news from Cuba this morning, al
thought tine rumor is again current that
Santiago de Cuba has fallen.
1915 p. M.-Information has been re-
ceived here, by way of Port-au-Prlnce,
that a large force OF Americans landed
yesterday on the shores of Guantanamo
bay, uear La Caimanera, and it is I'M
derstood the cable terminus at that point
is in the possession Of the Americans.
and that every effort will be made at
once to reopen communication with New
York via Cape Haitien.
A force Of cabe-repairers may be sent
from Cape Haitien as soon as steamer
can DO sent here to take them over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
STATE AND ARMY OFFICES.
Federal Ruling as to Both Being
Held at the Same Time.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Attor-
ney-General has rendered an opinion Of
great interest TO State officials and others
who have accepted commissions in the
volunteer army. He holds that section
1922, of the Revised Statutes. which pro-
hibits army officers from exercising the
functions OF a civil office on penalty Of
losing their army commissions, applies
only TO officers OF the regular army.
It is understood here that tho opinion
OF the officials Is that the question Of the
compatibility OF States officers retain
ing their positions while at the same
time holding places in the volunteer
army Is a matter which must be settled
by the States themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
WEEK AT CAMP ALGER.
Some of the Advantages and Dis
advantages.

advantages.
CAMP ALGER, June u.-(Special.)-Af-
ter one weeks experience at Camp Alger
it is easy to give brief synopsis OF Its at
fractions, as well as it's disadvantages III
the FIRST place, the camp, after hard WORK.
has been made to present a very aIlrdc-
tive appearance, being situated III cos0y
SPOT in the midst Of the pine woods, Whlle
iust an the rear a hedge of tall oak trees
afford a shelter from the not SUM- "hele
the men. in their leisure houFs, may
write. read, ana sleep. a smau sIeaHl'
which the boys have named comfort nun
is in comparatively easy reach VI tho
camp and every afternoon d huIilDer %
the boys may be seen on the road TO the
stream. from which they return much re-
freshed and ready for the next days du-,
Ties Though the stream IS out OF camp
limits one does not nave 10 run inc
blockade. as Virginia boys are allowed 10
mass unmolested by the outpost sehuhels'
VINO are scattered everywhere thIousA-
out the forest. % a.
cneaklng Of the disadvantages or the
csmp. one might mention the poor urn
Grounds. which, from the character u tue
sod ia unsuitable for the purpose, the
distance OF the telegraph oihces' anu Iilo
hard time the sOldiers lFlehuS nave III
6uding their whereabouts. Inc "dI9'
supply as was reported III the Olspa1oh'
ms been somewhat improved by the SINK
,neg of wells. but even these have not
coma ND 70 expectations, for while Cap
lain Masuriors boys have been able 10
utiliza their well water for cooking anu
washing purposes, the muddy cohdltion
If the same has prevented them from
drinkine it. Tie water secured from tho
spring Is good, but the latter Is rather
far from portions Of the camp
MATTER OF PAY.
4 question that has become serious
one with a number of men Is tIidt o.
paN4 Families at home are depehueht IA
part, or altogether, on some Oh theI.' az"
they have written for tunds' ouI tn1 &c
YJ,, has always been the same: nave
~ ~ been Maid. Nearly all Of the compd-
r,ies i'm the regiment have been III service
roonth ar more, and though the men
OrIv expected TO be paid once nlohth'
tbev were deceived by the rumofs which
,,,nre nersistently circulated in RlchHona
tha, they would be given run mohth
nv carly I'm June. The paymastSr WIN
- GIVEN an enthusiastic welcome When
he does appear. 49,, .a,,,
your correspondent had long tax
.,.,,h ranfain Ferguson, tho chaplain OF
~. reoiment. and found him pleasant
oesahla gentleman, who is trying 10 40
an IN his power for the spiritual wellaIe
~ the men. He has been oHereu eNeiS
encoura cement by Colonel Maize anu TUG
ether officers, and will doubtless 90 Vaiu-
ahle service. He has already Wrlt'en "
charItably- persons 10 assist MN
Ga supplying the hospital Win co.'s anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
QUARANTINE OF MHENRY.
1t is Most Rigid I'm Character-No
Panic.

JACKSON, MISS, June 1.-THE town
OF McHenry is Quarantlned IN the most
rigid manner. A gentleman and his wife
attempted to leave the place last night
DIR. HARRISON. the State health officer In
charge, Immediately disinfected himself,
changed his clothing, and went in pur-
suit, and brought the refugees back.
There are no signs whatever OF panic,
and the greatest confidence Is expressed
in the ability OF the State Board TO con-
fine the fever 10 MoHenry.
ENERGETIC FEDERAL MEASURES.
WASHINGTON, June n.-Reports re-
ceived to-day by Slrgeon-General
Wyman indicate that energetic measures
are being resorted TO by the representa-
tiyes of the Marine Hospital Service at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

whether the Powers recognized the
blockade as effective.
Duke Almodovar de Rio, the Foreign
Minister, replied that since the Paris
conference conditions had radically
changed and the Powers had not yet
decided whether the blockade is effective.
The government, he said, was resolved
to uphold Spain's rights, and no added
THAI he did not believe it was legiimate
for the United States TO encourage the
Philippine insurgents as belligerent
power
Many OF the newspapers advocate the
Keeping at home Of Admiral Camara' $
feet for the purpose Of defending the
coast.
Captain Aunon, the Minister Of Marine,
has made arrangements with the Spanish
Transatlantic Steamship Company for
the transportation Of munitions and sup
plies 10 the Antilles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
ALLEGED SPY RELEASED.
Man Arrested at Aigeciras n British
Subject Not an American.

GIBRALTAR, June 1.-THE man taken
into custody at Algeciras, on the Bay OF
Gibraltar. Spain, last night on the charge
of having IN his possession plans of the
fortifcations at Cadiz. has been released,
the suspicious which led 10 his arrest
having been shown 20 be groundless. The
prisoner proved TO be British subject,
not an American, as was at first reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
THE SITUATION IN SPAIN.
Peace Earnestly Desired--ApDcal to
the Powers for Intervention.

Peace Earnestly Desired--ApDenl to
the Powers for Intervention.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Vienna CORE
spondent OF the Observer says:
Private advlces received hero show
that the situation in Spain IS such that
speedy peace is earnestly desired. The
finances OF the country are threatened
and famine and the intrigues Of the Carl
lists and Republicans render peace inn
perative
"The Spanish Government Is now draw
ing up a memorandum TO the Powers, re-
questing their friendly Intervention. /
learn from diplomatic sources that
France and Austria are prepared to ac-
cede TO the request, while Russia and
Germany disapprove OF Intervention. The
erroneous increase i'm the Russian grain
trade since the war began has probably
Influenced Russias attitude. On the
whole. the probability Of European inter-
Vention is most remote"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
The Me atIner.

- WASHINGTON. June n.-Fore-
tnlnIl1N cast for Sunday:
For Virginlar-Unsettled wea-
Their; possibly occasional showers;
light, southerly winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
lIna--Generally fair weather: light. south
erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
SPANS FRIENDS LOSE HOPE.
They DepIOre the Dons' Obstinncy In
Continuing the War.

LONDON, June I2.--The Paris CORE
spondent OF the Sunday Special says:
"Spain's most steadfast friends here are
losing hope. Her candid friends OF the
press deplore the obstlnacy with which
she accepted war when totally unpre-
pared, and declare that 10 continue fight
ing when the cause is hopelessly lost VIII
only ALLEVIATE France, whose good words
would prove serviceable in the day or
settlement"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
THE BLOCKADE OF CUBA.
Spanish Cortes Talk as to It's Enec-
fiyeness.

MADRID, June 11.--S p. Mn the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day, the gov
ernment was Intercepted as to whether
the United States had notified the
Powers OF the blockade OF Cuba, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
ORDERED TO JACKSONVILLE.
Acting-Assistant-s G. II. Lee
VIII Report to Gen. Lee.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-(Special)-
BY direction OF the Secretary of War.
Acting Assistant-Surgeon George b. Lee.
United States army, will proceed from
New York city TO Jacksonville. Fla, and
report in person 10 Major-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, United States Volunteers. COM
handing Seventh Army Corps, for as
signment to duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
SOLDIER coMMrTs SUICIDE.
He Had Been Discharged on the
Ground of Disability.

ATLANTA, GA. June lid. Billiard,
recently discharged from Company f..
Fifth Infantry. for disability, killed him
self at Fort Mcpherson to-day. His home
Is unknown. He Will be buried in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Marietta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
tate AID therrnometer,

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was clear and the heat very
onp~easfya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

When the city Committee decided "a
issue the above. all the meipbers prezent
voted In favor OF such action with thu
exception OF Messns. Henry n. Ty}ss akd
3. l. Kelly. Captain Cunningham Hall