davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
SOME HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Women's watches. intended FOR the holiday trade
have two dials. one highly ornamental and the
other plain.
A novelty n the way Of a silver pocket book
for women is square one. with rounded corners
exouisitelv engraved on both sides. and ornamented
,.fh gold tracery II is attached 10 a small chain
by witch II is carried.
The latest thing In the way OF engagement rings
has two hearts Of diamonds interviewer forming
a pretty cluster.
LEATHER bracelets holding small watches have
been superseded by chain bracelets OF oxldzed
silver with watch setting
An ostrich egg placed on silver standard forms
ure,ty ornament for holding burned matches
Rich cluster rings for men consist Of large dia-
nonds surrounded by several smaller stones set In
squares.
Miniatures surrounded ny small pearls or dis-
r,onds are made up into scarfpins for men.
Memory" rings are fashioned OF silver and SoId'
with . small bangle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Presdent-General OF the T. 8. S.: Mr.. shephard
OF Charleston. w Va. Is confined TO a dark room
II is hoped that an operation 10 be performed on
his eyes tomorrow will his sight. He Will
acknowledge all favors and answer all T. 5. s.
letters at the earliest date possible.
Mrs HIGGINBOTHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

mammas. II
may be made
en- costume
OF to wear
with a waist
OF contrast
ing material.
T h e fin e
gored upper
y y r I ] q n ~
smoothly 1T
ted AT { h .
top. the full
n . 6 s being
collected IN
p . IS or
gathers a :
the back on
each side OF
he placket
closing.
The skirt Ia
on <. in
apron shape
at the front.
and shOrtens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Miss L. NJ Nicholson Of Brooklyn incosed %
cents to buy calendar pads; Mrs Ruin Keiu' ol
Hudson. Ohio. sent 81 TO be forwarded to MIS- t.
NJ Kirnhall Of East Hebron, y. Ii, when was I'M
rnediate.y done. Evaneeline l., Of this city sent
Il 10 h. given 10 Mrs Matte + GanHnus' OF
Auburn r. L. who Is again III Mrs. W. Nlnsor'
~ this city cent g. toward giving others tne pea,
IRE OF receiving sunshine; A postal ordc, LOT -
came fro n "A Friend" Of Northampton, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
DISTRIBUTIONS.

box containing books. games and scrap pictures
was sent TO the Newsboys' Home. No. 81 Poplar
ST.. Brooklyn; a package to Jessie De Vie Good
son, Of this city. containing clothing. toys and
games for her children One hundred and sixty
individual greetings were sent through the mail;
two large bundles of clothing, toys. dolls and
many small useful articles sent 10 destitute
family In this city. In which there were six chill
dren.
little girl. twelve years OF age. in an orphan
asylum at Staten Island. wrote asking for tooth
brush for herself and rag doll to amuse the
smaller children In her care. A bag filled with
many playthings forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Miss NJ F. Crouch. OF Brooklyn. will send special
Christmas greetings to twenty T. s S. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

A special meeting Of the Authors Guild will be
held this evening at o'clock at the Windsor Hotel.
Fif,h-ave. and Forty-seventh-st.. for the pur-
pose OF taking action on the suggestion that the
name OF the guild be changed 10 Society OF Amer
lean Authors. General James Grant will give some
personal recollectons OF Bryant. Halieck. Irving
erEI lnr DfallOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

VIII NJ A. I. and s. r. L.. who wished con-
tributlon made for a certain purpose on January
l. please send names and address SO that the wish
be complied with?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
GOOD CHEER.
SERVE GOD AND BE CHEERFUL.

"serve God and be cheerful" The motto
Shall be mine as the bishops Of old. .
on my souls coat OF arms / Will write II
In letters OF azure and gold.
Serve God and be cheerful" live nooly'
DO right and do good. Make the best
or the cifis and the work put before you.
And to God without fear leave the rest.
Selected by Elite /. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

Communications have beeen received from "iS'
IT F. Hunt. OF Carbonate. Penn. Mrs John H.
Scudder Of Jersey CITY, ~ j.; Mrs John i.
Tucker, OF Hartford. Conn; Mrs. ;. bernstein u
Philadelphia. Penn: Julia F. Starr. OF Newark
" j.: Kate Gerring. OF Newark n j.; MIS- l. .
Osborne Of New Haven. Conn. Mrs. J. II. ftar-
low of Newark y. J. Mrs c. "A. T., OF TINS CITY
Helen j. c. Butler OF Adams. Mass; Laura w.
Bailey Of Coxsackie. y. Y. Hattie Macl. jones'
Of saylesville r. l.: Miss Closson. OF NashIhtIo"'
Laura r. Clark OF this city Miss Annie VI Den
wins OF Dover y. H.; Mrs. Mary Booth. OF NJ"
London. Conn. S. II. r.. Of Brooklyn; Miss Ne'''e
J. s Bartlett OF Montague Mass. Mrs. ". hi'"Se'
Mrs James r. Davis and Mrs. \. DAVIS bcs9'o
Fink and Mrs. Ella VI. Mock. Of Brooklyn MIS- -
L CRAY If East Orange y J.: Miss Jean NJ Van
Keuren. OF St Augustine Fla; Mrs a. w ny
nolds Of Carbondale Penn: Mrs. J. f. S awyehr, OF
cIens Falls y Y: Mrs. .. = Pellet OF bhshdIi'-
ton, ~ y: W W. wilcox; OF Middlet9wn D1 Wrs'
Mrs. c. yandenbqrg Of Honesdaie' neii'i Island
Mrs r f. Parsons. If this city. Neitie g, - os
MlddIetown J; Mr. Sfymoqr, Re r. starr Of
brooklyn: Minnie and Petrina Burns OF iMi'
Long island Mrs Jennie l.. Lewis OF Jamaict
Long Island: Mrs T. (. Turner. Of Brooklyn MIS-
Ms r. Rnt5 Reid o. HUDSON ohio Mrs ". j.
SpaNord OF Brooklyn: Mary Ellen WINS. Oh Ia Ia
mont Ga; Mrs Eliza C. knaPp OF p ,mJ "'s
berry Of Pugitsville W Va Miss Carrie A
Seymour OF South Norwalk. Conn; VI. A Z. ana
5. r. L. Of this city Mr. / H. Brown' Of Hu iltln
Me Mrs. f. r. Miss NJ. F. Church. OF Bro 5o
Mrs Susan W Nichols Of Greenfield WI conn
Mary Fqer Of br09kyn Jo Ms s'ahion u ~
Of New-Jersey; Miss 4. r Crittcnden, ~ CoIlec &c,
lieut.. Mrs J. j. Broome. Of New-Jcrsey; Mrs. G. r.
A. G Stevens. Of this city. Mrs NJ D. Taintor. Of
Staten Island E. a. Noble, Of Eyooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

In the programme Of the department Of literature
OF the Jersey City Womans Club the subject
scheduled for to-day's meeting at Hasbrouck Insti
tute IL The Changes In the Novels" and the nov
ests considered will be Kingsley. Reade and
Stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Mrs NJ D. Tain,or OF Staten Island has gen
erols,y remembered nine deserving Sunshine mem
bcrs by giving to each the material for French
flannel shirtwaist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The usual devotional meeting OF the Ladies'
Christian Union will be held this morning IN tho
chapel Of the Broadway Tabernacle Church. from
II TO 1890 clock. All women cordially invited
TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

At the meeting OF the New York Indian Associa-
ton on Monday 5000 voted for the Kebecca
Collous Memorial Hospital at Jewett, y. NJ. This
is in addition $500 already IN the fund but
a thousand will be needed 10 put up the buildings;
the land has been donated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

The President General make a request that hll
the people who write TO tho Sunshine Society
Will add after their name 1T :. 8. II they are
members. II "a impossible TO remember six thou
sand names on the r0ll0ook. and much time spent
IN looking up the names and addresses coui1 pe
saved II the espondcnt would state IN MS e''er
Nhnfh er a MANNER not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Women's watches. intended FOR the holiday trade.
have two dals highly ornamental and the
h.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

The latest thing in the way OF engagement ring
has two hearts Of diamonds interviewer formin
a. pretty cluster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

An ostrich egg. placed on silver standard. forms
@ rre,ty ornament for holding burned matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

The Phote-eone Reading Club Will meet this az
terroon at o'clock at the home OF Mrs Fa-is No
202 Hancock-st.. Brooklyn. Miss Mary A. Hawley
will read paper "Pola l." 20 be followed by
Mrs John Coleman Adams. with an article On
Polish Music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

AMONG TIE AUDIENCE WERE SEVEN SEALED
APOSTLES" WHO ARE ENGAGED HERE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21

Rich cluster rings for men consist Of large dia-
nonds surrounded by several smaller stones set In
The herald., 1898-04-09
San Bernardino Brevities

SAN BERNARDINO, April S.-The war
spirit RACES in San Bernardino and already
a recruiting paper has been drawn UP 20
secure names of those who wish to fight
the Spanish don. Whenever man talks
war and shouts loudly against peace this
paper is sprung on him in the crowd around
the bulletin board and he is asked to put
his name down. He only wants war when
some one else has to do the fighting
The marriage of the daughter of super
visor Holbrook of Ontario will occur on
Sunday, the groom being Frederick NJ
Hatch of Ontario. The reception to the
newly welded couple will take place on
the following Wednesday at the Holbroek
residence.
j. Irving Crowell, manager of the copper
turned yesterday from New York, where
he had been to consult with the head men
of he syndicate. The incorporated COM
pany own 1874 valuable claims and mines
in their group at Copper City.
Ontario has reorganized their board Of
trade with the following directors: r.. O.
Breckenridge, c. G. II. Bennick Erwin
Phillips, DR.. H. p. Barton, e. W. nail, w.
T. Randall and J. w. McFatridge. The
officers elect are C. II. G. Beunick presi-
dent; W. T. Randall. vice president; DR..
II. p. Barton, secretary; r. o. Bracken-
ridge, treasurer.
John Caluri has brought suit against
George L. Brown and the Logan Gold Min
Ing company for foreclosure proceedings
on three notes, amounting to s2.650, TO-
The herald., 1898-04-09
THREE-CoRNERED FIGHT
An Old Business Agreement Used for
Campaign Purposes

SANTA MONICA, April S.--The political
pot is boiling hot the fight for the offices of
town trustee and marshal being especially
warm. AS there is only one new candidate
for the position of trus tee, since Messrs.
Robert Jones and N. A. Roth Qhe incum-
benO are again running, the outcome is
particularly doubtful. Between the new
candidate, E. J. Vawter, ST., and Robert
Jones a strong pull is being made for their
respective election next Monday. A bust
ness transaction which took place between
the two gentlemen several years ago is
being used as lever on which to hoist
public opinion. Mr.. Jones charged Mr..
Vawter with having violated an agree
ment entered into between himself, rep
resenting the Jones interests, and Mr.
Vawter, repres the Vawter interests,
isl which the latter agreed not to re-engage
in the banking business in Santa Monica
when he sod out to Mr.. Jones the stock of
the First National, bank. Mr.. Vawter an
swered to the effect that it was private
business arrangement and pertained Who'll
ly to the First Nation al bank, now defunct
He holds that when the above-named bank
went out of existence his agreement also
expired; but Mr.. Jones holds that the
agreement was made to those who bought t
the stock (notably ]. P. Jones, Roy Jones
and otherS) and not to the national insti-
tuition they were then conducting, and tha I
when the national bank was disorganized
and a state bank organized with the con-
trolling interest owned by the same par
ties who purchased the stock of the ma
tional bank, and accordingly should be
held invioiate. And that when the Com
mercial company commenced TO do bank
ing business it was a direct violation Of
that agreement.
In contradiction to that, however, Mr.
Nawter calls attentigI to the fact that
the Commercial company was organized
TWO years before the transaction took
place between them. and that one of its
purposes was TO engage in the bank;u q
business when the time seemed proper.
Mr.. Vawter says that Mr.. Jones requested
that the president of the Commercial com
pany, W. S. Vawter, should also sign the
agreement, but that he refused to do eo
Mr.. Roth is not mixing up in political
controversies and is not actively engaged
in caGvassing, relying on his past record
for reelection. Each of the three candi-
dates has many friends and the situation
is becoming decidedly interesting.
The herald., 1898-04-09
Riverside Ripples

RIVERSIDE, April S-Scarlet fever has
made its appearance in the schools of this
city, all through the criminal carelessness
of one resident who failed to comply with
the law by reporting to the health author
tiles the presence of the disease in / is
family. This man, when one of his chill
dren was taken with the disease, kept the
matter quiet and doctored the little fellow
himself When well enough to get out
the child was sent 10 school, and now there
are a couple of cases reported and hun
dteds of children have been exposed to
danger
Sheriff johnson left today for San Quen-
tin, having in charge the jail-bre ers,
Smith and Rogers. who were recently sen
fenced to that institution for six mont hs
each.
The county jail now contains nine men,
and the officers are looking for decided
cleaning out in a few days, as there are
several of those confined therein who have
either served their time or will be taken
TO the penitentiary. Miner, one of the
prisoners, is awaiting the action of the su-
preme court on his appeal from the verdict
of the trial jury which several months
ago pronounced him guilty of the crime OF
numbering S. J. DaTah, a Banning ranch
er, in a quarrel over a water right in the
mountain adjacent to the town named
Miner expects that the supreme court will
dispose of his appeal this month, when that
body meets in Los Angeles.
This city spends about $4,000 annually for
park Improvement, all of which is spent
on the one small block park in the center
of the city, but from now on there will be
a division of the money to the two parks,
the other one being the new Fairmount
which is located on a tract of land bought
by the city about two years ago.
About twenty-five men are now engaged
in the work of putting up the walls of the
new Southern Pacific passenger depot. A
large quantity Of material has been re-
ceived and The long delayed work Is be-
ing pushed Vigorously. As is usual VII
the railroad people when they build. the
job that is being done is a good one and
one that will be a credit to the company
and the city as well. II will take some
thing like month to complete the struc-
ture.
The herald., 1898-04-09
SANTA ANA NOTES
Company L in Fine Array-The New
Pumping Plant

| SANTA ANA, April S.--Maj. w. F. Diss
of Redlands, Maj. M. 8. Bangham Of Pas
adena, Capt. G. H. Bower of San C.ego
| and Mai. c. d. Ball of this city passed
| official inspection on Co. l. last night in
spurgeon's hall, and found the company
| very we'll drilled and splendidly equipped.
Capt. S. H. Finley was highly compliment
ed on the excellent work of the company.
A party of gentlemen from Corona, COM
posed of T. p. Drinkwater. Eliwood Billy,
I. N. Sears and r. L. Curtis, visited this
city yesterday to personally inspect the
new pneumatic pumping plant which has
recently been placed in our city wa er
works and proved so satisfactory. The
gentlemen represent the Temescal water
works, which supplies irrigating water to
Corona and vicinity. ard they are thinking
of placing one of the plants there to in
crease the supply of their wells. which have
lately been decreasing.
Little Fay, the 2-year-oid son oil Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Wright of this city, had his
shoulder bone broken last evening by fall
ing from a porch at the residence OF his
parents.
The trials of Byron Wallbridge and
Frank Shaw, the two boys charged with
robbery, have been set by Judge Ballard
for April 18TH
Maj T. j. Lennox. converted Buddhist,
will deliver three lectures in this city on
Saturday and Sunday in the Salvation
army hall. His subjects will be: india"
"The Holy Land" and Oriental Religions"
Henry Paukey, Theo Lacy and Peter
returned yesterday from Downievilie,
where they went as witnesses in the case
of W. II. Hubbard, who was charged with
murder. The accused formerly lived in
Tustn. He was acquitted.
e. II. Mcpherson of Mcpherson has
made arrangements to take 200 head of
horses from this vicinity to Inyo county
for pas ture.
Twenty-eight entries have been made for
the handicap bicycle road race for tomor-
row.
Most of the churches have made arrange
ments to hold special services on Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sipherd departed yes
terday for their home in Papillion, Neb.
after an extended visit here.
Three carloads of oranges and four car
loads of picked olives were shipped from
here this week.
r. Fl. Craig has returned to his home in
Morgan county, ILL.,, after visit of sev-
eral months in Santa Ana.
Harold Sweet. aged years son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Sweet. died last night after
a few days illness with Group and measles
combined. The funeral was held this af-
ternoon at the family residence.
J. f. Pickle and family of Garden Grove
leave tomorrow for MeGdocino county to
reside.
The Ocean View schoolhouse has been
closed this week on account Of an epidemic
of measles.
Several apricot buyers were in this vi
cin!ty yesterday offering from to 5,k
cents for dried fruit
The herald., 1898-04-09
LITTLE BABY BOY
Squirrel Inn the Scene of an Important
Event

SAN BERNARDINO, April SIT is the
unexpected that happens Is what the
members of the Arrowhead Mountain club
think just at present. During the winter
season Squirrel inn, standing thousands of
feet above the famous "Arrowhead,' is
closed except to the keeper and an occa-
sional visitor for day or two. All visitors
must be invited by a member of the club
in order to partake of the hospitality of the
place, and when a travelling man aud his
young wife of year, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry,
asked permission to go there to remain
over night, as the visitors came of an ex-
cellent family at Oakland, the wish was
granted, and they drove up the mountain
side and were made comfortable for the
night. Towards morning there was a ring
ing of telephone calls from the Squirrel
inn and urgent demands for doctor. The
appeal reached the night force on the
Daily Sun, messenger was dispatched to
the house of Dr.. Colliver, and before day
light he was speeding on an errard of
mercy. Before he arrived, however, a
bouncing baby boy was added to the in
mates of the inn, and so unexpected had
been its coming, the young couple having
lost their almanac, that as soon as the doc
tor had made the mother comfortable, he
took young Adam, and having no fig leaves
for the occasion, he. with scissors and
needle in hand, soon improvised clothing
for the occasion. Word was sent down 20
the officers of the club and soon the ladies
had furnished an entire outfit of small
clothes to fit the stranger. The happy
father telegraphed his house for an extra
the two families at Oakland
were notified of the important event. and
while the wire brought in an extra $50 for
''sundries" on the expense account, two
excited grandmammas were soon speeding
down from Oakland, headed for Squirrel
inn to welcome the new conner. The nam
ing of the boy of thigh birth" will fall to
the club al its next annual meeting, and
the appellation is to be commensurate with
the great event.
The herald., 1898-04-09
ANGELES HERAIDs SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL ? 4

gether with interest and attornsy's fees.
and asks that the winslow and Wafsaw
mines, mill site. etc., be sold to satisfy the
claim.
A dozen more mechanics liens have been
filed against the Arrowhead Reservoir
company on account of the failure of the
contractors to pay their men for working
on the tunnels.
The Society of Pioneers and the Grand
Army are to have an arbor day soon and
will replant the west half OF the city park
with trees for future generations to basl1
under.
George William Steffier. a native of Ohio,
aged %, a resident of Highland, and Emma
Hawkins, a native of Texas. aged II, of
Corona. were married Thursday evening
by Justice ]. T. Knox.
George 4. Copeland and two assistants
collected the Ontario taxes. taking the
books there and taking In the money with
out giving the citizens the trouble of COM
ing to the county seat to pay.
The herald., 1898-04-09

entertained members Of the Eastern Star
with a picnic at the Heiss ranch In La Can
yada yesterday. The guests left Pasa-
dena at o'clock a. m. A hot lunch was
served at noon and in the afternoon games
were played.
PERSONAL.
Miss Edith White and Benjamin. Brown
have sent number of their paintings 10
Redlands for exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Plant have returned from
Mt. Wilson.
Alfred Hutchins is confined to his home
by illness.
Mrs. Victor Bush Caldwell of Omaha
Neb., is very Ill at the home of her father
j. w. Hugus.
Joseph Gri1nell left today for San Fran
cisco to joint the Alaska party.
c. c. Reynolds leaves tomorrow for San
Francisco, en- route for Alaska gold fields.
James X. Bennett left today for his home
in Tacoma, Wash. :,
The herald., 1898-04-09
Fernando Fragments

FERNANDO. April s.-Arthur Dunnlng
and wife are visiting Mrs. S. r. Maclay
this week.
Miller Bros, who have been farming
about 60O0 acres IN this valley, have given
up the crop for this year. They are flood
ing about 100 acres, from which they expect
a good yield.
Mrs. o. ]. Hudson and Mrs. r. Day spent
Thursday In Los Angeles.
Geo. Lawrence, who has worked for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company for
the last ten years as wiper in the round
house, fell from an engine one day las.
week, breaking both his arms. DR.. Allen
is attending him.
Mrs H. c. Allen ard Mrs. c. Narcome are
spending few weeks in Santa Barbara.
Stanley McClung was in Fernando Sum-
day visiting relatives.
John Burr, jr., has bought $50 acres Of
land up at Exeter, which he is going to
plant to Washington navel oranges.
The herald., 1898-04-09
A FATAL FIGHT
Pugilist Gardner Has Murder Trial
on Hand

COLUMBUS, o., April S.-George Stout
of Philadelphia, who was knocked out by
Oscar Gardner. the Omaha Kid, in hot
figh. last night, died from the effects of the
blow this morning. 1t was In the twelfth
round that the fatal jolt was delivered,
Stout falling heavily and never regaining
consciousness. He was ordered taken to
the hospital by q physician. but nothing
could be done for him. Gardner and Mike
Connolly and +. II. Sullivan, his seconds,
were arrested and will be held for trial
pending the Coroner's verdict A post
mortem examination is to be held to deter
mine the cause of death. The Knockout
blow was short right arm swing on the
jaw.
Gardiner was released tonight under 500
bonds, pending his preliminary hearing.
He is much distressed over Stouts death
and says he will never fight again.
The other men who were arrested after
the fight were released earlier in the day,
it being found that they could not be held
on any charge. as the mayor had given
permits for the fight.
The herald., 1898-04-09

Wall paper. late styles, low prices, at |
A. A. Eckstroms. 1924 South Spring street |