davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-03

granite. porphyry, asphalt. Ignite. plum
bago, petroleum, gold, silver and other
precious metals. These are claimed by the
plaintiffs to exist in paying quantities in
tho hills Of the San Rafael rancho. The
defendants are purchasers of tracts ac-
quired through Watts, Wicks, Wright and
Hodgkins. and they claim the minerals ns
the owners of the land. There are more
than hundred of them, all made parties to
this suit
The herald., 1898-07-03
Santa Catalina Island

Remember: Sundays Southern Pacific
train leaves Arcade depot at a. m. Ter
minal train leaves First-street station at
I: 35 a. m. giving you TX hours on the island.
returning the same day. The Marine band,
great program Saturday, July 2, to 4th, in
elusive. Moonlight excursion and illumina-
ton Saturday evening Telephone Banning
company, Main Sc.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Six Months in Jail

Frank Duarte, a Mexican laborer plead
ed guilty yesterday in the superior court
to a charge Of assault with deadly weap-
on and was sentenced to six months in the
county jail by Judge Smith. Duarte shot
at one Jose Mendoza at the Baldwin ranch
with a revolver on May 9Th during an idle
dispute. dago red being the factor Of the
row.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Indian Arrested

Deputy United States Marshal McCul-
loch arrested an Indian named Jose Norte
at Riverside yesterday morning, charged
with having committed rape on Victoria
ventim a 12-year-old girl on the Potrero
reservation. In the federal court this is a
apital offense. The Indian was taken to
the SAN Bernardno county Jail.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Nuisance and Menace

D. Freeman addresses letter to the city
council complaining of structure erected
over a sewer outlet east of Maplewool. He
states that the affair erected does not
comply with the conditions of the deed for
the sewers right of way and is nuisance
and menace to the health of the residents
of the neighborhood.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Central Council Meeting

The Central council Of the Woman's Ed
vocational movement held its second open
meeting yesterday afternoon att $50 South
Broadway. Every ward in the city was
represented and reports from each gave an
account of meetings held, topics discussed
papers read and much interest aroused
among parents.
Prof Willard presented list Of subjects
that can be taken UP with profit at the
ward meetings during the summer, and
gave valuable information and sugges-
tions on each.
The next meeting In the ward Of which
Mrs. George Rice is chairman will be adj
dressed by Mrs. Kate T. Galpin. The cen
trail committee adjourned until the third
Saturday in September, but the ward
meeting will continue through the sum-
mer months.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Justice Young Yesterday afternoon mar
ried Charles M. Cook, formerly connected
as clerk with the PEOPLES store, to Miss
Agnes M. Sprague. until lately a teacher
ait tho Sixth-street school. who resigned
her position not very long ago.
The herald., 1898-07-03

assets consist Of mining claims SITUATED
in San Bernardino county, valued at 1920;
500 900 shares, of a par value Of 1000, in
the Empire Copper Mining company
pledged for $4444 and 54,5Oo shares I'm the
same company, pledged for $780, The bal
ance of his property is his clothes, valued
at $25
The herald., 1898-07-03

A very pleasant lat home" was given by
the ladies of the Central M. E. church last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
R. E. Dill, corner of Twenty-third street
and Maple avenue A reception commit
tee, composed of Mines. Alexander, F. A
Alexander, C. E. Brown, f. A. Brooke
c. S. Bennett and Miss Alexander. enter
tanned delightfully."-. Those present We're
Mines. Crum Weeks. Dill, Bennett. Hogan
Jacques, Cole. King, Brown, Rogers. Arm
strong, Brooke, Womersley, Cook, Alex.
ander, Holmes, Kohlmeier. Williams and
Hathaway Misses Williams, Womersley
Anderson Brown. Hough and Crum, Rev
A. C. Williams and Mr.. ]. D. Crum.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Sunday. July Sd, there will be barrel, OBJ
stacle, shoe and egg races. a greased-rope
climb and many other novel features, as
well as the Seventh Regiment band of "A
pieces. Santa Fe route trains leave Los
Angeles at $50 and 9:55 a. M, 1:30, $3.50 and
I p. m. Last train back at s p. m.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Board Of EQUALIZATION

The supervisors yesterday appointed
the following clerks to the county board
of equalization, which begins it's work ON
Tuesday: H. A. Barraclough F. w. Stedn
W. M. Burgoyne, Chas. Swan and ]. w.
Francis,
The herald., 1898-07-03

For the welfare of the family that tho
wafer supply be unpolluted, pure and
wholesome You are safe in drinking Pu-
ritas, gallons, 30 CENTS; 10 gallons. rs
CENTS. Ice and Cold Storage Co. Tel. 12s.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Goodwin Would Not Provide

Mrs. Rene Goodwin was granted decree
of divorce by Judge Shaw yesterday from
Otis B. Goodwin. who had failed to sup
port her because of his idleness and profit
gacy. The lady was permitted to resume
her maiden name of Fitch.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Miss Lillian Scanlon, the famous con-
tralto, will sing 1.-THE Star Spapgled Ban
ner' at the Y. M. I. picnic, Sycamore Grove,
July 4th.
The herald., 1898-07-03
A Good Summer Stove

Is comfort and a blessing to the house.
keeper. No stove equals the Royal Blue
Flame stove, 1898 pattern. For sale at ].
W. Hellman, successor to w. C. FurTcy Co
The herald., 1898-07-03
"Colonel seIlcrs' " Assets

petition in Insolvency yesterday. His
liabilities are get down at $25, 422.14. His
The herald., 1898-07-03

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, 1874 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Mildred returned Tuesday from a two
months trip in the east and north. Mr..
Burnett met them in San Francisco and ac-
companied them home.
The herald., 1898-07-03
Filter Your Water

Use natural stove filter. For sale At
James w. Hellmon's, successor to w. C.
F'urrey Co
The herald., 1898-07-03

Go to the Y. M. I. picnic, Sycamore Grove,
on the Fourth. Admission. 25c.; children
free.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Blumve & Jay. plumbing and gas fitting,
1888 South Broadway. Tel. Main 1895.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
stroni's, 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Seventh Regiment Band at Redondo
Sunday, July 3D., and fine program of
novelty races. Take Santa Fe route trains
at $50 and 9:45 a. M, $780, 5:35 and p. m.
The herald., 1898-07-03

Optical work; accurate fitting. J. W.
Fuller. 315 North Main street.
The herald., 1898-07-03
OVERLAND TRAIN LATE

Delayed Somewhere in New Mexico on
Account of Washouts
The Southern Pacific train which was
due here at $3.50 last night will not arrive
until some time this forenoon. The delay
occurred some place in New Mexico, but
the cause is not known. 1t is supposed to
have been the result of washouts, as the
rains are now heavy in that locality.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

of Minnesota to-day. Mr.. Eustis re-
viewed the records of both parties in
the State, and particularly pointed to
the legislature of 1891, which was con-
trolled by the Democrats and Popu
lists, and to the auditors Office, then
controlled by the fusion element.
The legislature of 1861 increased the
tax rate from IL mills to 20 mills.
Two years later the Republican legis-
lature set it back to where it previ-
ously was and the last legislature re-
duced the rate to 1,5 mills, thus saw
ing the taxpayers of Minnesota over
one million dollars. In the auditors
Office, under Bierman, could derelic-
ton and dishonesty be found, if any
where, while to-day, in R. G. Dunn,
the people have an honest, trustwor-
thy servant.
Mr.. Eustis showed plainly the
blessings of a protective tariff, and
then passed off to the present war,
which he reaffrmed was the shortest
and best managed affair from our
standpoint, ever waged. The success
of that war was an appeal to every
American citizen to endorse President
Mckinley by casting vote for the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Eustis bold
" proclaimed that he was for national
expansion and concluded by saying
that it was his belief that on Nov. 9Th
the people would give an unprece-
dented vote for the Republican ticket,
thus showing their gratitude to pub
lie servants on whose shoulders the
burdens of war have fallen.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06
TWO pLANKS.

There are two items in the Republi-
can plank of this district that every
voter should pay particular attention
to. The first is the one pledging the
Senator from this district to work for
the passage of such laws as will COM
pei the telegraph, telephone and ex-
press companies to pay proper share
of the taxes. These greedy concerns
have become particularly bold in their
demands of late, and the requirement
by them of the patron to. pay the gov
ernment revenue on messages, bills Of
lading, ETC., is the straw that has brok-
en- the camel's back, and every effort
should be made to bring them to
time. Mr.. Somerville, as is Mr.. Lar
SOD, and the other candidates on the
county ticket, are strong friends of the
plank, and each and every one of
them will do all in their power to
bring about law that will compel
these concerns to pay for protection.
The other item is the primary plank.
1t is proposed to have a primary law
whereby party voter can go into q
booth and mark his ballot for the can
didate he prefers, and the men re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
at the primary, to receive the votes of
the delegation from the same, the vot-
ing to be done viva voce. It is law
that voters have called for for num-
Der of years, and will be commended
by all good voters.
Messrs. Somerville and Larson
stand for both. They should receive
the vote of every person in sympathy
with the propositions.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

81, 500 to loan on easy terms by E. E.
HarriOtt. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

land steals and bringing the guilty
parties to trial. Tools of the ring
have attacked him, but his every act
has stood the test of public investiga-
tion. For secretary of state and treas
urer Albert Berg and A. T. Koerner
have been renominated to succeed
themselves, and their records in Office
are unimpeachable. Mr.. Koerner, in
particular, has had marked success in
getting State funds out of insolvent
banks, and the State will probably not
lose dollar as the result of his efforts.
The candidates for attorney general
and associate justices of the supreme
court are all worthy Of the suffrages
of Republican voters.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

The St. Peter Herald closed its
fourteenth year last week. The bril-
liant scintillations falling from the pen
of Editor johnson makes the Herald
brighter and brighter each issue, and
the mechanical work under MIR. Es-
sler's direction keeps the paper we'll
draasod
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06
EVERYBODY vOTEIT.

1t is just month before election
day, on which occasion the voters of
Redwood county will be- called upon
to roll up the largest Republican ma
jority ever rolled up in the county.
They will .!,e called upon to indorse
the administration of the late war by
President Mckinley, now regarded as
one of thejmost successful wars of his
tory. The question of National expan-
sion should be considered, and every
voter believing in the annexation of
Porto Rico, the Sandwich Islands and
retention of the whole or a part of
the Ladrones and PHILIPPINES, should
cast his vote for the Republican
ticket. Every voter believing in the
retention of Senator Davis in the
United States Senate should cast his
vote for the Republican ticket.
State issues should be considered.
For a number of years the political
parties have been looking towards the
publication of politics, and this year
the leader on the Republican ticket is
the man who has been the prime
mover in this work. Mr.. Eustis, the
Republican candidate for governor,
has always been opposed to the use of
money in politics, and now announces
that this campaign will be an eco-
nomical one, and money only used for
legitimate expenses. Of Mr.. Eustis
himself, it can be- said that he is
man of wonderful executive and bust
ness ability, possessing eloquence of
speech, dignity in Office, vast knowl-
edge of public affairs, and an acute
sense of official duty and honor.
Probably, not for years, has the Re
publican party presented such an ad
mirable candidate for the high Office
OF governor. Every Republican vote in
the State should be cast for him.
Of the remainder of the State ticket
it can be said that it is equally strong
with its head. Take the auditor for
instance, where is the man who has
made so proud and enviable record
as Robert G. Dunn. During his first
term in Office be has saved the State
thousands of dollars in exposing pine
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

Ex-Gov. McGill has been nominated
by the Republicans of the county pre-
cincts of Ramsey county for Senator.
The Republicans of that section rea-
lized that no better nomination could
have been made. Gov. McGiH will
be one of the leading workers of the
next Senate. &;
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

Brown county Republicans have
nominated George T. Olson of Spring
field for county attorney. Mr.. Olson
strengthens the ticket because he
comes from the west end of the county,
because he is q rustler, and because he
is young man who is rapidly devel-
oping into rafting good attorney.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06
RECEIVED AJOLT.

The latest advices from Paris are to
the effect that the Spanish commits
sioners.have received serious jolt in
the demand of the American commits
sioners for the complete relinquish-
ment of Spanish control over the
PHILIPPINE Islands.
The dons have thought, ever since
the war ended, that the Americans
would leave these possessions in the
far east for their rapacity, plunder and
conquest, but they reckoned without
their hosts, and it is altogether prob
able that the American commissioners,
pursuant to instructions from Presi-
dent Mckinley, will insist on the
United States holding all or a part of
the 1900 islands in the archipelago,
and if only part to have stable
set up in the other Islands
left under Spanish control.
Children are never better than their
parents. The PHILIPPINES are just
what the Spaniards made them. Now,
let's see what we can make of them.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06
TWO CANDIDATES..

In the selection of Isaac N. Tomp-
kins of Morgan for auditor the Re-
publican county convention recognized
the Third commissioner district which
has not been recognized for many years
Mr.. Tompkins is editor of the Morgan
Messenger, and was formerly pub
lie school teacher and principal of the
Morgan schools. The fact that he
has been successful public instruct
or in several branches will make him
clever auditor, of whom the public
will have right to be proud.
VIM. P. Tenney, the Republican
candidate for county treasurer, has
resided in Redwood Falls for over 80
years. He came here few years af-
ter he was honorably discharged as a
soldier of the Union in the civil war,
and since that time, aside from being
an answering Republican, he has
been hardlworking man in the ton
sorial profession. In this capicity he
has only made a living for himself
and his continually growing family,
and the salary of treasurer for two or
four years will have tendency to
place Pitts we'll on his feet, financially
speaking. As one of the oldest set
tiers ol the county he is entitled to q
big majority at the hands of the voters.
81 500 to loan on easy terms by E. E.
HarriOtt. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06
lHE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
sY AIKEN { scHnAnL.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER s. 1893.
aAzETTE BUILDika piREcToBY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Commencing July 1, 1898, the following
rates will, be strictly enforced on all new
Contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE: al
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch -. 2Oc
Twenty inches or more, per inch 15c
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
S5 90 to $500, discount. ...... 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000, ' ..........25 s.
4O.OO to 75.OO .t ........s.SO :.
$500 or over, ~ ,>..... .3SH"
Average weekly circulation, 400 copies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at SO insertions, thus:
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc.
per line. Other reading notices over lines,
cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates-75 and 35 cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06
HIS INITIAL SPEECH.

The initial speech of VIM. II. Eus-
tbs, the next governor Of Minnesota, in
Market Hall, st. Paul, last Monday
evening, was certainly mastery dis
cussion of the issues before the voters
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

tionally good character and ability,
and if his name was On thu Republican
ticket there would be no doubt of his
election. In Mr.. Someryille he will
find an opponent, however, with whom
he can hardly expect to run an equal
raoo
The Redwood gazette., 1898-10-06

W. r. Hodges of the Sleepy Eye
Herald has been nominated by the
fusionists for Senator from this dis
trict. Mr.. Hodges is man of excep-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
DR.. STALEY PRESIDES
AFTER SERVING TWELVE YEARS
IS REFLECTED.
REV. J. W. WELLS IS VICE PRESIDENT
Eleventh Regular Convention Called to Otdef
in the Christian Church--Dr. SialeyS
Address Delegates Present
From Four States.
From Four States.

The eleventh regular convention Oh
the Southern Christian Church con-
vened last night at s o'clock, Rev. W.
W. Staley. of Suffolk, Va, presiding III
the Christian Church.
There was a general love-feast among
the delegates as they arrived, and greet
ed their old-time friends. and brothery
love and Christian fellowship ruled in
the sacred editice. Five States are
represented ut the convention.
The choir. composed of Il quintette Of
good voices. rendered Il voluntary.
DR.. Staley announced that devotional
exercises would be conducted by the
Rev. j. w Wellons. pastor of the Dur
ham Christian Church. DR.. Wellons
read the 103d Psalm and offered prayer.
His petition was filed throughout with
requests for the guidance of the conven-
ton during this. its eleventh regular
session.
Rev. J. t. Foster. pastor of the Raj
eigh Christian Church. delivered the add
dress of welcome. throwing open the
gates of the city and rendering the good
wishes Of the churches of the city.
Mr. W. II. Price. of Atlanta, being
detained ut home. President Staley re-
quested Rev. y. G. Newman. of Suffolk,
Va. to respond to the words of well
come.
Mr.. Newman arose, and in a pleasant
manner addressed the convention. lie
gained the confidence of his hearers by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
MAI. HAYES IN RICHMOND.

Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch noted
the presence of Maj. T.. NJ. Hayes in
that city. He told the Dispatch that
troops will he modified in Richmond and
called on Gen. Lee The Dispatch says
Major Hayes is very intimate with
General Lee, and it is almost certain
that his statement concerning the mobi
lization of troops here was authoritative
When the Major entered the United
States army many years ago as drum
mer boy he was assigned to the com
mand of General Lee, then fighting OF
the frontier He rose gradually in rank
and was with General Lee~41 many OF
his hardest Indian fights On two oc-
casions he fought side by side with the
General in hand to hand fight with
Indians. and on one of them came t.
the Generals rescue when he was in
imminent danger of being killed by 4
chief whom he had shot and m0rtally
wounded.
Major Hayes could not. of course,
speak authoritatively concerning the
proposed appointment of General Lee as
Il Major-Gcneral. but it is understood
that he did say while here that such a
commission would be issued TO the Gen
eral "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
CONSIDERED lMPOR7ANT
ROUND FOR HAVANA Will
NEWS OF FLEET.
dtR CREW WERE SPANISH NAVY MEN
The Report of Spanish Spy on Board the
Puritan is Without foundation
Rumor of Bombardment Of
Cardenas also Denied.

Key West Fla, April pa small
Spanish slOop, the Engracia. captured
by the United States gun boat Newport,
Captain r. +. Tillery, off Cabanas yes
terdav. was brought in here this morn
ing. She was in charge of a prize crew
consisting of ii couple of blue jackets.
Only one blank shot was necessary to
bring the Engracia to. She had on
board crew of seven men and a cargo
of fish. The men on board the prize
had been in the Spanish Navy, and
serve as sort of naval reserves.
The officers of the Newport say the
capture is an important one, in view of
the fact that the little vessel was at
tempting to carry into Havana news of
the movements of the United States
fleet.
There is absolutely no foundation for
the sensational reports cabled from here
to the effect that Il case of treason has
been discovered on board the United
States monitor Puritan. The rumors
arose from the strange actions of fire
man, with Il Spanish sounding name,
now under restraint on the war ship be
cause Of his cccentriciticS. The Off
GERS of the Puritan declare there is no
thought of trying the man by court
martial, and that all the talk about
treason is absurd.
1t appears that n few days ago the
man in question was seen in one of the
monitors turrets, and the man who saw
him reported that he had his hand
on the lock of the magazine, whereupon
the first man was placed under restraint.
The crew of the monitor Immediately
became excited and declared there was
IA Spanish traitor on board. Through
this the eXtravagant stories were con
coctCd.
The officers of the Puritan believe the
man, who is Il fireman, is n Cuban, and
they assert positively that he has never
given evidence of any sort of sympathy
with Spain. but they add, on the CON
trary. when the Puritan was off Matan-
zas. the man was frequently heard to
say he would like to get ashore to join
the insurgents.
Captain II. +. Harrington, commander
of the United States monitor Puritan
and the commanding officer of the Car
denas fleet. who has just come from
there, emphatically denies the story of
the alleged bOmbardment of that port
by the monitor Terror and gun boat
MachiaS. He says there are no Spanish
batteries there and that the entire story
is untrue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg. April 29.-The ball season
was opened here today with defeat
for the home team. The Reds put up n
brilliant game and outplayed the Pirates
at every point. Attendance 1900 Score:
Pittsburg ....10000001 o. II )
Cincinnati 2100x- : Z l
Batteries: Kilcn and Shriver; Hawley
and PETIT. Ur,pires SwartwoOd and
Wood. Time 1:45.
Chicago. April 29.-Thc Louisville
opening game in Chicago was Il walk
over for the home team. Attendance
5000. Score:
Louisville ..000000020- . 6
Batteries: Griffith and DonOhue: Fra
ger and Wilson. Empires Cushman and
Icydler. Time . hours.
Washington, April 29.-Boston won
by superior batting and Washington
errors. Attendance 500. Score.
Washington O2OOO-4 10 2
Boston -. ..2004O212 O-11 IA |
Batteries: Wcying and Mcclure: VIII
lis and Yeagcr. Umpire Snyder. Time
> hours.
brooklyn-PhiIadelph game postpon-
ed on account Of wet grounds.
Ncw York; Baltimore game postponed
on account Of wet grounds.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 29.-Young did
good work in the box to-day. and the
Cleveland team batted well. Attendance
700. Score: II. Fl. t.
Cleveland 000O*-6 13 :
st. Louis. O20OO0O-2 >
Batteries: Young and O'COnnor; Car
sey. Daniels and Sugden. Umpires, Nc
Donald and O'Day. Time, 1:4J.