davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-16
CO. G'S RETURN
Redlands Welcomes Her Boys Home.
Harry Wallace Dead


REDLANDS, Oct 15.-One Of the largest
crowds of people that has been on the
streets since the departure Of Company G
for the front gathered last evening to well
come them home again. 1t was 10:45 when
the train pulled in to the station. AS quick
ly as possible the company was formed and
headed by the Phoenix band of Redlards
and the Grand Army marched down Or
ange street to State street and then coun-
termarched to the Casa Iona hotel, where
few words Of welcome were given by
Mayor Fowler and a thanksgiving prayer
offered by Rev. j. II. Williams. The band
then played while the boys marched to the
Casa Iona music hall and deposited their
accoutrements. Then they marched into
the dining room, where a banquet had been
prepared by the Red Cross society.
Redlands Notes
A report of the reorganization commit
tee to the various water companies of this
valley was made yesterday and PROPOSE
ton placed before the water users to issue
bonds in the sum of 100000 and purchase
the Bear valley irrigation system. This
report is to be submitted to the stockhold-
ers of the various companies to be voted
upon.
At yesterdays session Of the Baptist con-
vention the reports Of the various commit
tees were given, as follows: On education.
Rev. Myron Cooley Of Santa Ana; resolu-
The herald., 1898-10-16
FUSION At PASADENA
JUDGE PHILLIPS ADDRESSES A
LARGE AUDIENCE
The Colored Marching Club Cheers
Maguire-Arrangements Com
pleted for Co rs Banquet

PASADENA, Oct. 10. (Office Of The
Herald, 16 West Colorado Street. Tele-
phone Red 675.)-The fusion party
opened the campaign here this evening
with a rousing meeting, addressed by
Judge j. N. Phillips and G. w. Albright
(colored). At platform has been erected
for the speakers and seats provided for
the audience on the vacant lot on South
Fair Oaks avenue near the center Of the
city, and here an enthusiastic audience
assembled, the number Of listeners ex-
ceeding those who attended the Repub-
lican demonstration Of last Tuesday
night at the tabernacle. Troop D,
Pasadena's colored marching club, in
full uniform, was seated on the platform,
and as they took their seats they gave
three rousing cheers for Mcguire. Two
little colored children rang campaign
song, and did It well. after which
Walter Simons opened the meeting with
a short address. Judge J. N. Phillips
was then introduced, and greeted with
hearty applause. Judge Phillips said In
substances: The miracles were not all
The herald., 1898-10-16

night at A. o. U. W. hall. He Is as
sisted by Hon. j. T. Black. Silver Re-
publican.
The firm OF Smith & Malone, proprie-
tors Of the drying yards south Of the
Southern Pacific depot, have dried dur
ing this season one thousand tons Of
prunes, apricots and peaches. They
have laid aside three hundred tons Of the
Salway peaches alone. Most of the
fruit dried Is in excellent condition and
good color.
Our boys Of the Seventh regiment ar
rived today and were met by a large
crowd at the depot and given a cordial
welcome. A dinner was spread for them
In Odd FelloMs' hall
The herald., 1898-10-16
POMONA Is HAPPY
How She Received the Boys Of Com
pany D

pany d =;
POMONA, Oct. 15.-The boys Of Com
pany D are home at last, and such a
welcome as they received words would
fail to express. Notwithstanding the
lateness Of the hour, an immense throng
gathered at the depot, patiently await
Ing the arrival Of the train. At about 8
o'clock the escorts, consisting Of the G..
A. r., the High School cadets and Com
pany D, N. @. c., headed by the local
band in their new uniforms, marched
through the business portion Of the city
to the depot. and there lined UP, await
ing the arrival Of the Special" The
band boyssturned loose, and by their
good -natured. willingness to play and
play kept the crowd in good humor dur
Ing the long wait. Finally about 2
o'clock the headlight of the engine came
into view around the Spadra curve, and
at once the cannons commenced to boom
and the crowd to yell. AS the train
pulled into the depot, amid blaze Of
The herald., 1898-10-16
THE ALLIED PARTIES
A Strong Club Organized at Lone
Beach

LONG BEACH, Oct. 15.-The allied
parties organized strong union club
down here Tuesday evening. with E..W.
Fortune as chairman and Mr.. Taylor as
secretary. The club will meet every
Tuesday evening at Sanitarium hall.
There was a Republican meeting at
the tabernacle Thursday evening, r. J.
Waters, Edwin Meserve and Will A.
Harris being the speakers.
There will be grand rally Of the
union forces at the tabernacle Monday
evening, at which addresses will be made
by Judge Noonan Phillips and A. r.
Sprague.
The herald., 1898-10-16
co. BIS WELCOME
The Gallant San Diego Boys Of the
Seventh Reach Home

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 15.-Company B,
Seventh California, arrived at o'clock
this afternoon and was met at the depot
by great gathering Of citizens. The
company was escorted to the plaza by
the City Guard band, and Company D.
Third United States artillery, the naval
reserves, G. A. r. veterans and other
organizations. At the plaza Mayor D.
c. Reed made a welcoming speech, and
T. E. Rowan, jr.. sang the Star
spangled Banner" Company b then
marched to- it's armory, where the MEM
bers were served with banquet.
The herald., 1898-10-16
A AMIDNIGHT HOMECOMING
The Riverside Company Royalty Re-
ceived Last Night

RIVERSIDE, Odt. 15.-Although It
was nearly II p. m. when the Riverside
company arrived in this city last night,
the streets were thronged with people,
awaiting patiently the home coming of
the boys. When the train pulled into
the depot there was shouting and horn
blowing. and thus 1t continued until the
parade was over and the company had
reached its old armory. The members
Of thd Grand Army and several of the
secret and civic societies of the city
The herald., 1898-10-16

10 Cents a Week
The Evening Express prints
all the Associated Press tele-
graphic news fourteen hours
ahead Of the morning news
papers.
The herald., 1898-10-16
10 Cents a Week

The Evening Express Is the
oldest daily newspaper in
Southern California.
The herald., 1898-10-16

tons, J. c. Gleason; obituaries, Rev. A. ].
Frost: on next anniversary, T. n. Wells.
The next meeting will be held at Santa
Ana.
Word was, received here last evening
that Harry Wallace, a member of Com
pany G, died in San Francisco yesterday
of cerebro spinal meningitis. His remains
will be brought to this city for interment
The herald., 1898-10-16
LOS ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1e

Many of our people went over to Po-
mona last night to be present at the
grand reception given the boys Of the
Seventh, at which nearly three thousand
people were present
The herald., 1898-10-16

Chicago News: Pat-Av coorse, 1t was
the Oirish! You'd a-niver stood no show
against thin Spanyards II 'twasn't fer the
Oirish.
Smith-How do you make that out?
Pat-Wasn't 1t the battleship Oregon,
wild Mcintyre on her. what done the busi-
ness down there at Eandyago?
The herald., 1898-10-16
Ontario Notes

ONTARIO, Oct. 15.-Hon. F. w. AL
lender is billed to speak to the people to-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
The Machinery Fund Agreement.

Resolved That the general assembly of
Equality colony hereby create a special fund,
to be known as the machinery fund" to be-
gin October /, 1898. Into this fund shall be
paid p per cent of all cash salaries drawn by
any and all members of Equality colony, and
also so per cent of all gross cash earnings of
all machinery bought in whole or in part by
the machinery fund. The payment OF such
earnings into this fund shall begin six months
after the beginning of the operation OF such
machinery in each particular case.
This machinery fund shall be for the sim
gle purpose of repaying any and all mem
bers and others who have or shall contribute
money or its equivalent toward the purchase
of machinery for Equality colony. This ma
chinery fund may be discontinued at any reg
ular meeting whenever all demands upon
that fund shall have been paid. All loans TO
this fund shall be without interest, the prn-
cipal to be paid quarterly and the amount due
each lender shall be calculated on the ratio
the amount Of his loan bears to the whole
amount of the fund and proportional to the
amount in the machinery fund at the time of
the last quarterly payment. In no case shall
this fund be used except as herein stated, and
its disbursement shall be in the same manner
as other moneys of the colonies are being
Daid ont
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
Sash, Door and Furniture Factory.

We now discontinue calls for the donkey
engine fund, as that part of the program is
complete. The donkey is ours. Now to 90
right on with the same lead. we lift up the
banner with this device: sash, Door and
furniture Factory"
We send out this appeal for the same rea-
son that we asked for the sawmill and donkey
engine. We all need place of refuge against
the day when the gigantic trusts will tell us
that they have a machine to take our places.
That day is surely coming; yes, is even at our
very doors. and our only hope is to make jobs
for ourselves.
We pioneers at Equality want to do the
very best we can for all concerned. We are
thinking, hoping and working for all the B c
duties. Those now on the ground could make
a good living with the present machinery, but
we know by our correspondence that large
number of our reserve members and others
will come in the spring. 1t is our duty to
provide them with the best means possible to
go 70 work.
Now we want that factory and we here at
the front are planning just as though we
knew we would get IT, 1t will take some
work on the part OF our outside friends, but
they seem willing TO do their share.
Comrades, cannot we begin this very day
to see that we get "A sash, door and furniture
factory? A small amount from large num-
ber-thats the way.
Some one make q start
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17

up by the great state of Washington. III.
wishing further information should oaas e
Department B, the Cooperative B, otberhoes
Olalla, Wash.
If our membership list continues to o,,.
with the same increasing rapiditv for ~
next ten years as it has since we organizedin
September last, there will be very few peonla
in these United States that will not be N,
bers of the Brotherhood.
1t is amusing to be with the bows in d.
lodging house after supper and listen to ~
plans that are laid out, and the different ido..
expressed as to how the fine water power W.
have in our creek is to be harnessed. t. 70,
think that colonists cannot think IN som.
plan to overcome any obstacle that mich,
come up, why. you simply don't think what
you are thinking.
BY special invitation from the Olalla In.
provement society Comrade Willard ana
yours truly" attended one of their regular
meetings, last Saturday evening. Hon. J.E
Baker, State Commissioner of horticulture
was present and delivered very interesting
lecture on the possibilities of the grand Young
state of Washington from an horticu}turist's
standpoint. After which Comrade Willard
was called Upon to explain the plans and pur
poses of the Cooperative Brotherhood, which
he did in very interesting and Instructive
speech of nearly one hour.
A number of the comrades Il dare not men.
tion any names) got terribly excited last Sun.
day about noon about locating bear up a
tree, and Immediately proceeded to gather up
all the tools, clubs and anything else that
could be used in killing bear, and proceeded
to the tree. One of the boys becoming ex-
hausted from overwork trying to cut the tree
down, told me that he didn't think it was any
thing but raccoon, and | have heard since
Ton the quiet that it was only knot on the
tree. Everything is quiet today, and not
one word is heard about anybody finding
bear
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
A Heart Rending Occurrence.

Little Orchil Clifford, aged years, fell into
a fire that the land cleaners had and was so
badly burned that he died in two hours What
awful grief is this for the distracted parents.
Their broken hearts can scarcely bear up
under the terrible trial, and on such tragic
occasions the human heart cries out for some
justification for such distressing situation.
The remains were buried with simple cere-
monies Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
Cereal Coffee.

Equality colony is now ready to supply the
demand fer cereal coffee on the Pacific coast.
We guarantee it the very best. 1t is made
on the honor of socialists and will delight all
those who like cereal coffee. 1t is much
cheaper and healthier than sure enough cof-
fee. 1t is food and not stimulant. Help
yourself and the cause of colonization by
sending 10 cents for sample package. We
nnN the freipht.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
An Unjust Criticism.

We at Equality have been criticised for
"begging."
Now our modesty prevents us from saying
very much, but we beg leave to say that it
is not we at Equality, separate from the B C
C that is begging: it is simply portion of
the whole Brotherhood that are now at the
colony that are working for the whole organi-
zation. We are only part of the colonial
ton movement and are getting nothing here
that does not belong equally to any and all
members. 1t takes work and persistent effort
to accomplish the original idea, and we must
not be blamed or misunderstood for doing all
In our power to bring success. Nuff sed.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL
PRESENTED BY
Equality Dramatic Company, Mon
day evening, Dec. 26, 1898,
In Equality Hall.
BY

Select Music Orchestra
Overtime Orchestra
Recitation .Teito Clevenger
Drama Prosecuted Dutchman
Overtime Orchestra
Drama The Fortune Hunter
Vocal Duet. ....... .Profs. Potts and 1oung
Delsart Drill ~ Eight Young Ladies
Grecian Figures.
Tableaus.
Program begins promptly at I o'clock.
Grand March at o'clock.
Admission 70 cts (per couple Supper % ct each
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
Couldn't Translate It.

us that your baby?" asked the in
terested party. What a cute little
child! what is he saying now?"
Il don't know" replied the perlexed
father you see, his mother carried
the code book, Philadelphia North
American.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
Prosecuted Dutchman.
A farce in one act.

A farce in one act.
Synopsis.-Augustus elopes with Arabella
from boarding school-stops at hotel. Dis
covers that her father will disinherit her.
Advises her to her great disgust to 60 back
to school Pursued by Capt. Blowhard, who is
bamboozled by Augustus into loaning him
800. Enter John Schmidt, very economi-
cal member of the firm of Schmidt Won Dun
der, Kelt & Co. Blowhard discovers who
Augustus is, and seeks him with horsewhip
Teddy enters Schmidt's room and takes his
boots for perquisites. Mrs. Plentiful takes
his coat to secure his bill. Augustus enters
to compel the landlord to refund so paid for
a carriage. Mistakes Schmidt for landlord.
Augustus hears Captain coming and decamps,
leaving Schmidt to take the horsewhipping.
Enter Soberly with pistols to demand salts
faction installing Schmidt for Augustus.
Schmidt in terror. Pistol goes off. Land
lord and Teddy take Schmidt for a robber.
Explanations.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
John Schmidt, the Prosecuted Dutch
man. ........D Denis Mccoy
Captain Blowhard, with blows and blow
ing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. Halliday
Hon. Augustus Clearstarch, fond of
Daug hters whose Dads have
Dimes. ~. H. Dairy
Chas. Soberly particularly fond of Miss
Arabella Fred Tunmore
Mr.. Plentiful, fond of Customers.
Oliver p. Darr
Teddy, fond of Perquisites. C. B. jolly
Miss Arabella, fond of Moustachios.
Observation-Disclosures. Edith Burgess
Mrs. Plentiful, fond of Change. 49,.
Helen Topman
Perseverance,, fond of everything that's
good ....... frankie Clevenger
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
Cora T., Holly. MANAGER

Mrs. Cora L. Jolly, Manager.
Miss Edith Burgess, Stage Manager.
Prof. Young, Musical Director.
Joe Perish, ioP'i'' e"
Zealand Sandstrom,
Arthur Burgess, Ushers.
Elmer Davidson.
C. B. Jolly, Floor Manager.
Reception Committee
II. G.. Lee, Mrs. Pelton. Geo. O'Dell,
Mrs. Topman, d. Mccoy, Mrs. Lewis.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
How to Send Monax.

In making remittances send Post ONCE
Money Orders for amounts of sl and upwards;
stamps will be accepted for smaller amounts.
In no case send bank drafts or checks We
will not accept them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17

Goldsborough-You may say what
you like about Ricketts,, but he's as
good as his word. Poindexter-But
consider how many bad words he uses.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
E. &. G. RUTToNS-

Lapel Buttons of beautiful design bearing
the letters B G G are worn by our members
to advantage. Blue buttons for the children,
white for women, and red for men, at 20 cts.
each, cuff buttons, 81 cts. per pair. Order
today. National Secretarys office, Edison,
Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
How to Send Money TO Equality Colony.

Get Postoffice Money order on Edison, but
mail it to c. w. Belknap, at Belfast, Skagit
county, Wash. This will save us trouble.
Belfast is not money order Office.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17

All members OF Equality colony have
changed their address from Edison TO Belfast.
Skagit county, Wash. Remember this when
you write.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
SALE Or EXCHANGE
Orange and Lemon Farm in San
Diego. Cal.

All propositions to trade for above property
should be made in good faith, and on file in
Secretary's office by Dec. 18th, stating all
necessary facts, descriptions and information.
as the colony officers will meet to consider
same; reserving right to reject any or all
propositions
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
The Fortune Hunter.
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Captain Hunter A Fortune Hunter
..................T It. Palbitska
Miss Rich Myrta Burgess
Clara Rich Three Sisters. May Tunmore
Fanny Rich J Ida NJ. Jolly
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17

Ten acres Of land in San Diego county. CALI
fornia, one-quarter mile north Of Nestor. on
Il. r.: four towns within four miles; twelve
miles to San Diego. on best Of roads Thickly
settled: fine neighborhood location uusur-
passed for market or climate: no frost, no eX-
IRENE heat: three miles 10 ocean.
The soil is red MESA (the best orange and
lemon land: abundance of water irrigation
fume adjoins railroad; $50 lemon, A. orange.
few guava and loquat trees all bearing eN-
cept 100 l-year old and some 2-year old lemon
trees, all growing fine.
rsS- Water Right Fully Paid O5a
No buildings. Cost $1,000 win sell for
$1,000, or trade for land near Harmony for
colony. or machinery and stock of use to said
colony. Address, with stamp,
RESIDENT LOTS in Richmond,
Indiana, for land near Harmony,
or for Stock, Machinery, Merchan-
disc, Tools or other property of
use to the Harmony Colony. The
owner of the lots is a man 80 yrs.
of age and GA years a Socialist
who wishes to give Harmony n
clean donation of a number OF
these lots. Address
A. T. MCDONALD,
Na.,.,,,,l.,,.,, Wash
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17

ndles Of 10 or more to one address
for one-haif cent per copy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-12-17
No. 4

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

negroes by us are the old STRAIGHTFORWARD
and straight-nosed Castiians, with the
Moorish blood also mixed with the Indian,
and not to be COMPOUNDED with the Haitians
and San Domngans. MiScegenation has
made to a certain extent purely local race
of people, on account of the good and Dad
Adventures that have been billeted on the
island since the days of Columbus and Cor
tez To explain this might say that Maceo
was a one-quarter mulattO the rest Indian
and Spanish blood, and was a second cousin
of the present General Martinos Campos,
his mother having come from eastern Cuba,
where Indian blood courses in the veins or
the inhabitants. She was half Indian, one
quarter Spanish and one-quarter negro.
Martinos del Campos, father Of the present
Martinos Campos, was a military governor
in Mayarre. He had relations with wom-
an of Indian blood who was Maceo moth
er's first cousin. He was born in Mayarre.
His father took him to Spain, where he was
baptized, legitimatized and educated, and
under the Spanish law became recognized
as a born Spaniard. Maceo was left to
carve his way through the world, and we
must admit that he has done SO, to the
temple of fame, through the aid of the
machete."
In conclusion the major, who knows Cuba
from end to end and who is one of the
cleverest and bravest Indian fighters the
Western prairies ever felt the tread of said:
Il was asked by some Brooklyn citizens,
How long will it take the Yankees to whip
the Spaniards?' To that l made answer:
1T will take about two months to catch
them all, and, when caught five minutes
to lick Them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
The Sea Fight.

Hush. sprinkle the deck with sandv'
S. R. Elliott.
Nearer the ships draw together. like birds of
prey,
Nearer and nearer we circle and Wheel ere we
close for the fray!
They should be friends who shall meet on the
desolate waste of the deep
Friendsi from the threats OIL giant guns
welcome shall leap,
Yours be not slow to reply; and. at length, we
shall understand!
(Hush, sprinkle the deck with SandD
How fair is the dawn Of the day, how calm is
the measureless seal
Is there anywhere token of pity foresight of
horror tO-be?
Soon the flash, shall follow the thunder's re-
verberant tread,
Soon ah, how soon. my comrades, the crest of
the wave shall blush red!
But we've trimmed for the night, and ready
we wait the command!
(Hush. sprinkle the deck with sandy
Here, when we fall, my comrades, under the
shattering fire,
Here tender sward the Pickering life shall
expire;
Here shall no soothing murmur from forest or
farmland be borne,
Speeding the soul with dream out of Childhood
dreaming at morn;
But afar we shall die from the mothering Earth
and native Land
(Hush, sprinkle the deck with sandy
Lest in the weller Of blood should fall on the
slippery floor,
The avid dust shall drink the costly libation we
pour!
Is it dust from the shores of home?-we will
slake its thirst with a will;
Each drop as it minges Herewith, shall be con-
scious of featy still!
Sworn ever to this-now the hour and
the test at hand!
$50! sprinkle the deck with sandy
Edith M. Thomas, in Golfers Weekly.