davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-28
APPRECATIVE ANAHEIMITES
They Have Raised Over 5000 for tn
Southern California Volunteers

ANAHEIM, May IA purse of S22O has
been forwarded to the soldiers at the Pre-
sidio from the citizens, including $S7 to the
Red Cross, as a token of goodwill and ap-
probation. or this amount the Odd Eel
lows contributed $25.
Owing to a meeting of the cannery d.
rectors on Monday, the regular meeting Of
the Farmers club has been postponed for
month.
Memorial services will be held in Los
Alamitos on Sunday. In addition to the
sermon to be preached on that occasion
by the Rev. Mr.. Hill, there will be sub
stantial luncheon served and a most en-
joyable time guaranteed.
Decoration day will be observed by the
people of Anaheim and Fullerton on Mon
day. The members of the G. A. R., headed
by the Fullerton brass band, will start from
the latter place at p. m. On their arrival
In Anaheim they will be met by the local
band and the march to the cemetery began.
The orator of the day will be c. C. Chap
man of Los Angeles. A celebra tion Of more
than ordinary interest Is looked for.
Mrs. Gus Hansen donated a beautiful
cushion and coverlet to be raffled for in
order to swell the amount raised for the
Red Cross society.
A. H. Carghill, president of the Farmers
club, has returned from a three weeks
visit to New York.
Placentia has raised s250O bonds for the
purpose of enlarging and improving the
school house. The votes were eighteen for
the bonds and three against.
The Fullerton high school baseball team
will play the Westminster club on Satur-
day. Much interest will be evidenced in the
game, as the Westminster club has been
the champions of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey of Los An
geles visited friends in Anaheim during the
week.
Memorial services will be held In the
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Miss Mason of Buena Park was married
to c. A. Auslyn of Los Angeles Wednesday.
Catalina was the place selected for the
honeymoon, and after June 1st they will
be at home to friends and callers at their
residence In Los Angeles.
DR.. II. w. Head of Garden Grove has
been seriously i'll from stroke OF paralysis.
He is improving slowly, but no fears are
entertained as to his ultimate recovery.
E. H. Kennedy Of Los Angeles has been
appointed superintendent of the cannery
and is now busy getting the German pack
ing house in shape for the machinery.
Miss Rector treated her pupils to picnic
in Santiago canyon during the week, the
day being delightfully."- spent.
The herald., 1898-05-28
TRANSFERRED THE LICENSE
How a Somewhat Notorious Liquor
Selling Case Was Settled

POMONA, May 27.-The board of trus-
tees met this morning. The attorney for
Mr.. Caesar addressed the board stating
that he, Mr.. Caesar, had made arrange
ments to transfer his license and sell out
the business of the Q. Z. saloon to w. E.
Hutchinson. who is bartender at the rival
saloon, If the trustees would consent. This
move was at once taken under considera-
ton and the board adjourned to p. m.
At the adjourned meeting this afternoon
the necessary papers being filed with the
city clerk the matter was settled as sug-
gested by the attorney for Caesar, and
further action In the matter dropped. Now
comes the interesting part. Mayor Patter-
son. the watchdog of the Pomona treasury,
managed to secure the passage of a resolu-
ton refunding the license paid by caesar,
being six months in advance, amounting to
$500. When this warrant will be presented
to the city treasurer payment will be re-
fused, and what the final outcome will be
remains to be seen.
The ceremonies at the installation of
officers of the Knights Templar last night
were very impressive and successfully
carried out There was a large attendance.
The w. r. c. report $69 netted for the
DeHeuL VI company -, ~. VI. -, lTOm the
recent entertainment, 1.-THE Spinsters."
This money will go towards liquidating the
old debts of the company.
A number of Pomona young ladies are
anxious to go as army nurses to the Phil
ippines.
Company D now has for a mascot a
hound puppy. He is in charge of Corporal
Lewis Heath Of the big Eight" tent.
]. H. Hart, agent for The Herald here,
has received the sad news of the death of
his sister at his old home.
Chas. +. Weigle, one of Pomona's busi-
ness men, has purchased a building on
Main street and will move his business
there at once.
w. H. Poston left this morning for the
north. He will visit the soldier boys before
he returns.
Eminent Sir Knight Geo. Sinsabaugh of
Los Angeles conducted the installation GER
emonies of the Knights Templar last even
ing.
Miss Helen del Vale of Los Angeles is
visiting relatives here.
The herald., 1898-05-28
THERE WERE THREE
All of Them Now Languish in the City
Bastile

baSC1le
SAN BERNARDINO, May 27-When the
police caught Carey Peck, knowing that
he had a brother of similar tastes, they be-
gan to look around, and, finding last even
ing a young man of suspicious mien, he
was taken in. 1t is thought he Is an escape
from Whittier.
Three officers went down to the place of
the camp just before dusk and found the
mother of the Peck brothers and two lit
tie children, one of the latter, about 4
years old, having the measles. There was
no tent and very little clothing; the whole
outfit looked poverty stricken. While the
officers sat and waited for the return of
the older brother, the latter came to the
camp, but, seeing strangers, he suspected
the truth, and, turning to his mother as If
she was perfect stranger. said: Good
afternoon" She was equally reticent and
simply said, "Good afternoon" as If to a
stranger. II was looking for a man, but
guess he is not here" said Peck as he
turned coolly away He had gone but
few steps and the officers were about to
speak to him, when he sprang through the
brush, running like a deer. officer Carter
followed, and drawing his gun sent two
or three bullets into the ground just ahead
of the flying man, who stopped and threw
up his hands. He was ironed and brought
to Jail. He is over six feet in height. very
slim and an excellent sprinter. When the
shots were fired at him his mother forgot
her role of stranger and screamed and ran
to him.
The old woman and her grandchildren
were cared for but, as they could moi be
taken to the hospital, on account of the
contagious nature Of the disease, the coun-
ty health officer was called and the party
made as comfortable as possible. At Col
ton the Pecks stole hive Of bees, among
other things.
The herald., 1898-05-28
Rivera Notes

RIVERA, Cal, May 27.-Rivera will have
a fiag-raising with appropriate ceremonies
Saturday June 4. 2:30 p. m.
The children in the Rivera school have
raised over s2i as their contribution to the
battleship fund.
"Children's day will be celebrated next
Sunday evening at the Baptist church.
The I. o. G. T. Dramatic club will re-
peat the Last Loaf next Thursday even
ing at Ell Monte for the benefit of the Ell
Monte lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dorman are visiting
in New York.
A son was born May 25th to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Tweedy Mr.. Robt. Reynolds
reported a like occurrence at this morn
ing.
The herald., 1898-05-28
BIG SHEEP SHIPMENT
Fifty-Five Carloads Shipped From Ell
Toro Recently

Ell TORO, Cal, May 27.-Messrs. Sala-
berri & Co. of the Trabuca ranch have
just moved 10000 sheep to Flagstaff, Ariz..
where they will hold them until better
season prevails in Southern California.
They also sold to Messrs. Trimble and
Brown of Colorado 21OO head, which these
gentlemen shipped by rail to Sanders,
Ariz., and D. A. Cauthorn Of Texas 1900
The herald., 1898-05-28
The Pine Tree State

Association picnic, Verdugo park, Satur-
day, May 2S. Train leaves via Terminal
railway $3.50 am. Round trip 25 cents,
The herald., 1898-05-28

All prices OF wall pap"r greatly reduced,
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-05-28

Optical work; accurate fitting. J. w.
Fuller, 316 North Main street.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-02
OJCZYZNO M OLA
b4dz bfOgosfawiOna.

kiedy pachole q d.iadowskioh kolau
ofoona o ~dsieJach swoich przodk6w me4nyoh,
y smoc'ych ssmkach Leohitowyoh Polsn,
Y lob swyoiestwaoh / kleskach ore.nych,
Wtedy mu SERGE zywszsm bile tetnem,
10 Pfonie meztwsm, to nursa sic " gniewie
l prsepe&nione uozuoiem namietnem
Rwie sic I zspaiem, leor gd.is, samo ME vie.
2 soian 1ard.ewials brzeo.. nu puklsr.s,
T~sjemnym blsskiem liniso dus.y dzieoieoei,
A 'nach sic stslni .~jawiaja ryosr.e,
a TAX lob duao, q lyle tysiecy....
sni paohols marssniami swemi,
w sserokie dsiads tuli sic ramona,
Oiohutko ssePoso Slowly srebrzystemi:
nOcSysno mojd, 6qdz Wogossa,oionaw
Gdy .orss s.osescia ola narodu blsdn.,
A'gna 'ie mfodsian I rodsinns .agrods,
Aosfawia ojoa, make nisras biedns,
Forsuoa tone, Tub koohanke mloda,
L ,,Czestoohowskiej" biorao obras . ohasv
q oichs modlitws, re slowsm podnisty
Betty, by pom'oi6 swej Ojo.y.ny straty,
Biety ma Moskwy slbo Prus bagnsty,
A gdy tam padnis, oko ogoiem psonie,
Wid1so jak nMstka" oisrpi ujar.miona,
Wtedy ku niebu podnosi swe dlonis:
"Ofczyzno moja, 6qdz 6fogossaaoiona!n
lochaoh Sybiru nies.o.esuy wygnaniso
Jeory bolssnie do tac.ki pr.ykuty,
Wnetr.e Podriemia r~osjasnia ksganiec,
Car tutaj bogism, Panem .bir6w knuty!
A CT wygnahcy, a OF bsz nad.iei,
Go " 'tras.nej syOia bolsja rostsroe,
To meozennioy. ktorzy Ola idei
Oddali szoIescis i aycis 1 seroe.
lynn meozennikom reka losu sroga
IA tyoia droge zaoiemnils jssna,
Leos oni wdziec.ni, modla sic do Bopa,
Zs dad i'm oisrPiet Ia o~jczyzne wlasna
gdy pod pod knutow upadajs oiosem,
Gdy W zimnsj piersi tetno seroa kone,
Jakims nad1iemskim szspczs jss.c.e glossm;
nOjcSySno noia, 6qdz Mogosfawionaw
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-02
NASG DzwoN-

Zygmnnoie starry 90 " wswelskiej wisay,
S2iewsss o skarbaoh przssrlosci dalekisi
L o tyoh przysziyoh, W kt6rs kazdy .wisrzy,
Bfogosiawiony bsdz MN bsdz ma wieki!
Trsysta sim ohoisio zamrosic oi ssroe.
We wiossn trrysts patr1yies kobieros,
L CRATES ma o1e'e sysiso.nych ryosr.y,
l rrswniss Piakai - gdy krwi LAZY r.eki,
L wsrod rozpaozy oaisgo narodu
ksgodIii bolesc SERGE zspalal -
L gdy sic narod wystspksmi kalas
Surowo grrmisies . krakowskiego grodu.,
Bfogosiswione kszde twojs brzmisnie,
Bo poruszaio nsrodu sumienie.
Polski ZyguunOIsi S~isdku dswnei chwsiv.,
Nov spisosj Polsos o dzisjaoh jsj slawyo.
Dswniej tive d. wieki ma .wyoie.two przmis.v
A dsisisj - dzisisj ty mad Totem dswopis,.
Mad Polski iossm - ~ rrewns isy roni,..
0 ty pojmujess mass los - straszny krv.xv
Polski zygmunoieI gdy biysns jutrzenkig
Mad Ts 90 W zimnym lessrgu spoo.yvs;
Ty nam ogiosisz " Odrodssnis pieniaob,
Ze jut nadeszia godzins szosesliws;
Twojs potezne 1 ponure dzwieki,
Co wprz6d wsr6d Hslu 1 .sloby grrmiasy
Jej Prsebudssnie ogsoszs wsr6d obwafy.
Janina W.. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24

berry. Orchard, Elm and Oak are recalled.
Pike street in the Seventh ward, was or
iginally Crabappe street, Jackson street
was originally Walnut street. The New
cessfully, and II may be said enduringly
copied In Philadelphia, was taken up IN
some other cities, some South and some
West, and there are sim many traces OF
this There are Pine street, Greenwillow
street, Linden avenue, Mulberry street.
and Willow street in Baltimore. Vine
street is a well-known thoroughfare In
Cincinnati. and Popular street. Boston, is
In the same neighborhood, though not IN
the same ward, as Myrtle street. Garden
street, Grove street, Fruit street, Cypress
street, Chestnut street, Spruce street ana
Cedar street. All the latter are in what
is known as the Ninth ward Of Boston,
honored ia prose and poetry as the ward
with adjons the Common on the Beacon
street side In Chicago everything apper-
tanning TO the former rural character OF
the place seems now to be as far as pos
sible disregard and, moreover in many
parts OF Chicago numerical designations
prevail for streets or avenues. In one Sec
ton of town. however, some sylvan names
are preserved Forest avenue Maplewood
avenue, Myrtle avenue, Laurel avenue.
end Linden avenue are five Chicago thor
oughfarcs running parallel. There are
also Oak street. Cedar street, Walnut
street, Spruce street, Elm street (and elm
place., Vine street and Forest avenue In
the City Of Large Territorial Dimensions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
ST. JOsEPH'S ACADEMY.
Exercises of the Twenty-secOnd An
nuaI Commencement.

Exercises of the Twenty-secOnd An
nuaI Commencement.
Washington, Ga, June 23.-The twenty
second annual commencement of st. Jo-
seph's Academy opened on Tuesday morn
ing. June q, with an examination, inter-
spersed with music and recitations. The
examination of the young ladies was, as
usual. very fine, and showed careful prep
aration. In the afternoon very enter
taing musicale was given in the capacious
study hall of the academy. The follow
ing programme was given:
March CWesterdorD- Marguerite
Hines and Miss May Hennessey.
Chorus Dolan)-"Convent Bells"
Piano Solo (Goerdeler)-"Silver Lake
Reverie. Miss Leony Joerger.
Piano Duett (zitterbarO-"La Premiere
Danseuse"-Misses Nora Hines and Lump
kiro Doughty.
piano Solo Cwailace)-"The Witches
Dance"-Niss Voio Benson.
Chorus wcombe)-"Chcighai.
piano Duett. (Mozzkouske)-"Ba Barcelona"
Misses r. Brown and S. Gallagher.
piano Solo OMoelling)-"Bell al Even
t,de"-Miss Nora Hines
Vocal Solo (Wallace)-"You Gave Me
Your Love"-Miss Bessie Gallagher.
Plano Solo (Joerger)-Marche des
Adelphiennes-Misse Nora Hines and
Lemy Coley.
piano 500 Oange)-"Pearls Of Dew
Miss Hortense Horne.
Chorus Bristow)-"A Song of My
Youth"
NIirth"-Miss Stella Gallagher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
CATHEDRAL OF MANILA.
1t Took Twelve Years to Complete
II at a Cost of 81 100000.

1t Took Twelve Years to Complete
II at a Cost of 81 100000.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Church conditions among the people Of
the Philippine Islands are not ideal. Spain,
which demoralizes everything she touches,
has used the Roman Catholic Church
there for political ends. and many priests
are VIGOROUSLY far FROM What they ought
to be as spiritual advisers and also as
men. BY the law of the Islands everybody
Is Roman Catholic No other church SER
vices Of any kind are allowed. There are
church buildings in every town, and the
churches are the finest buildings. as a
rule. in the town. The Roman Catholic
Cathedral Is the finest edifce in the city
of Manila It is under the care Of the
Jesuits, as are many Of the CHURCHES on
the islands 1t was twelve years in build
ing. and cost 100000. The very finest
and hardest woods in the Philippines we're
used for the finishing, and the structure
is of a blush tint marble. There are ex-
quisite carvings, some of which have re-
Gently been made.
The education of the young on the ISL
ands is in the care of the Roman Catho-
lie Church authorities There are no en-
dowed schools and no hospitals The chill
dren 20 to school only one hour per day
for two days each week. and study almost
nothing save church history and few
verbs. Writing is not taught. and reading
is taught only in the upper classes.
All marriages have TO be celebrated by
the priests. Some time ago a marriage
was performed between British subjects
in the British legation. and as much
trouble came from It that battle well
nigh ensued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
PRESIDENT OF THE PRINTERS.

S. Is. DOnneIIy of New York Elected
Over the Incumbent.
Indianapolis, June 23.-Complete returns,
officially announced to-day at the head
quarters of the International Topographic
cal Union, show that Samuel B. Donnelly
of New York Typographical Union No. 6
is elected president over W. B. Prescott
the present Incumbent, by a majority of
900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
RUssIA's FIRST AMBASSADOR.
New Diplomat Expresses Sentiments
of COrdiaIity.

of COrdiaiity.
Washington, June 23.-Russia's first am
bassador to the United States, Count de
Cassini was formally presented to the
President at Ii o'clock to-day by the Sec
rotary of State.
In the course of a brief address the am
bassador spoke of the friendly relations
that had always existed between the Rus
sian empire and the United States, and ex-
pressed the hope that these cordial rela-
tons would continue for many years to
come.
The ambassador laid special stress and
emphasis upon this part of his address.
Altogether the speech was exceedingly
friendly and cordial in tone, and did not
contain sentence not in entire accord
with a feeling of perfect good win and
friendship.
The Presidents reply was in the same
amicabe vein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
SYLVAN NAMES FOR CITY STREETS.
Idea stu FIOurishes i'm Phiiadel-
phIa, nut Has Been Abandoned in



From the New York Sun.
Travellers through or sojourners In the
city Of Philadelphia here the venerable
but exact rhyme:
Market, Arch, Race and Vine,
Chestnut, walnut Spruce and Pine.
This Is based on the nomenclature Of
streets In Philadelphia which had its orr
gin an the time Of Penn. when the state
of Pennsylvania toook it's official designa-
ton from the forest. PENIS Woods. North
of Market the streets run In the order of
Filbert Cherry, Branch, Vine. Wood, VIII
low, Buttonwood, Olive, Popular and Lau-
rel and south of Market occur the names
Chestnut, Walnut, Spruce and Pine (as
in the local rhyme). Streets of the city
Of Philadelphia deriving their names from
trees are In the older or more settled
parts. A Ike nomenclature was attempt
ed, though without much success, years
ago in New York, and some suggestion
OF IL Is still preserved In the lower por-
ton of town, where such street names as
Pine, Cedar, spurce, Cherry, Grove, Null
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
SOUTH DAKOTA,s POPULIsTs.

Democrats Given Four Places on the
State Ticket.
Aberdeen, S. D.. June 2S.-After three
hours hot discussion the Populist conven-
ton to-day accepted a conference report
allowing the Democrats to name four
places on the state ticket and the Silver
Republicans one. The three parties Joined
in a great jubilee tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
Bland Nominated for Congress.

jefferson City, No, June 2S.-Eon. Rich
ard P. Bland the noted free silver advo-
cate, who represents the Eighth Missouri
district in Congress- was to-day renomi-
mated by accllmation by the Democratic
convention assembled here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
AMERICANS AND AGUINALDo.

Germans Report Strained Relations
at Manila.
Berlin, June 2S.-The relations between
the Americans and rebels at Manila are
strained, says dispatch from Shanghai to
the Frnkfurt Zeitung
It is said that the Americans "express
regret that the Washington government
armed the rebels contrary to Admiral Dew
ey's advice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
Must Go in American bottoms.

Washington. June 2S.-The House COM
mittee on merchant marine and fisheries
has repoted adversely a bill for the eus-
pension Of laws which confine coastwise
trade to American bottoms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
HOLDING BACK FROM MANILA,
insurgents Not to Begin Attack In
til Americans Arrive

LONDON June 8.-The Manila Railroad
COMPANY having Offices in this city. has
received a cable message saving that
'housh the Philippine insurgents have
captured all but the inner city of Manila,
they are respecting property and refrain
ing from looting.
a London agent of the insurgents claims
70 nave information that Gen. Asuinaldo
mas made a compact with Rear Admiral
Dewey not to attack the walled city until
tne American troops arrive, when the
americans and the insurgents will coop
crate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
t the Art Museum.-Aunt Jane

AT the Art Museum.-Aunt Jane-That
is the temptation Of St. Anthony. Amt it
terrible?
Uncle Jabez- Yes-rterribie realistic. Yer
can almost hear her sayin' she hain't got
thing ht ter wear, an him beln' tempe
ed ter swear.--Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
Chamberlain Not to Retire

London, June 23.-The secretary Of stare
for the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain. en-
phaucally denies the rumors that he CON
templates retirement from the cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
LOUISIANA VOLUNTEERS.
First Regiment Leaves Mobile for
Miami,

Mobile, Ala, June 23.-The First Louis
lana volunteers got away this evening for
Miami Fla, They were given a great
send-off, many ladies' presented each SOL
der with box of home cooked food for
use en- route.
Mobile is to be the camping for full
regiment of colored troops, the Governor
having selected this as the point for mobil-
cation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
MOB ATTACKS A MILL.
One of the Attacking Party Fatally
Injured,

Oshkosh, Wis, June pa mob, about
1000 strong, raided McMillens Mill to-
night, where strike has been on for
several weeks, The mob was composed
largely of women.
Warning had been sent ahead and the
gates to the yard were closed Five n.y.
Grants were opened and the hose was
turned on the crowd, but they broke in
the gates and took possession.
Police and deputies were of no avail
All OF the non-union workingmen re-
ceiVed severe beatngs. Engineer Ed
IIdsey was struck in The face with stone.
lie retaiated by hitting the thrower.
James Morris, over the head with a
wrench, INJECTING fatal injuries. Casey
was saved from the vengeance Of the
mob and hurried away by the police.
milwaukee,, Wis, June 23.-Four com.
panies of the Wisconsin national guard.
logether with light artillery battery. lefl
on a special train for Oshkosh late To-
nisnt TO suppress the rioting of wood
workers at Oshkosh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
MILAN's MOB.
Editors and Deputies

Nineteen Editors and Deputies
Found Guilty.
Milan, June 2S-Nineteen editors and
members of the deputies, charged with
having been connected with the recent rev.
olutionary outbreaks here, after trial by
court martial, have been sentenced 10
terms of Imprisonment varying from one
month to six years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
BRITISH STEAMER BOUGHT.
government to Use Her as waite
Tender for Fleet.

Baltimore, June 2S.-The government to-
DAY purchased the British steamship
Morse King of the Puritan line of steam
ers plying between here and Antwerp. The
vessel VIII be used for condensing purposes
and as water tender for the troops She
WIZ leave for Newport News tomorrow
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-24
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1895
Florida Central Il PeninsuIar RaiIroad Co
Time shown south OF

ne to Tampa "a Miles S*ortest to JacksonvIIle
lE TABLE IN EFF Feet MAY le 1895