davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-27
SHORT CROP PREDICTED
The Outlook for the Orange Output
From Riverside

RIVERSIDE, Aug. ga local paper has
been making some inquiries regarding the
outlook for the coming crop Of oranges
more particularly as to the size OF the
crop and many correspondents put the crop
at one-half Of that of last year, while some
Of them put 1t even lower than that. This
Is low estimate and II anywhere near
correct will make the crop a very short
one indeed. All the correspondents state
that what fruit there will be will be Of
good size. Lemon growers place the COM
ing crop Of that fruit at one-third greater
than that Of last year.
Mitchell Smith, who attempted to stab
]. Beatty at Perris last Monday, was taken
back to that place today to have his pre-
liminary examination. District Attorney
Gill and the court stenographer went over
to take part in the examination.
Sam Temple, who was shot at San Jacin-
to few days ago by a local constable who
went to arrest him, is reported as getting
along all right.
The indications are that the proposed
race between w. ]. Cutter of San Bernar-
dino and Chas. Nowlin of Corona will not
take place on September 9th in this city,
as the friends of both sprinters wished.
Cutter, who thinks he Is a Splinter, issued
a sweeping challenge to run any man In
this end OF the state from 80 to 100 yards
for 500 a side, and Nowlin promptly put
UP a SIS forfeit. Cutter never covered the
forfeit and now attempts to get out Of the
pred1cament by stating that he never Is
sued any challenge.
Miss Ethel Lindley was given a pleasant
surprise party last evening by number Of
her Young friends the coca sion heing Miss
Lindleys 18th birthday. Those present
were Misses Clara Smith, Beulah Hanes,
Lulu Sheares, Edna Steiner, Corla White
Laura johnson. Messrs. Roy Boggs, Clar-
ence Sears, Neville Witherspoon, Arthur
Cory, Roy Stuart. Willie Mills and Will
johnson.
The city school trustees have caused the
old Seventh street school building to be
moved to the northeast quarter of the city,
where 1t will be used to accommodate some
thirty children who are too far from the
regular city schools to attend. The new
school will be In charge of Miss Campbell
C. F. Marcy, who owns forty-acre grove
on the east side, has discussed of five acres
Of 1t to VIM. Bean. a recent arrival from
Newton, Kansas. The consideration was
$500. The tract is set to s-year-old navel
trees and is fine piece of property.
Sam Eberle, better known as Colorado
SAM" who recently arrived here from
Los Angeles, Is in trouble. Sam assaulted
clerk in a local grocery store with beer
bottle late yesterday. Sam was arrested
on a charge of assault with a deadly weap-
on and the court, after hearing the evil
dence, decided to withhold Judgment until
tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-08-27
KNIGHTS OF THE TRIANGLE
Have a Fraternal Picnic at Harlem
Springs

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 26.-This is
Pythian day at the Harlem springs, where
there Is a large congregation Of several
hundred Pythian brothers and sisters and
families enjoying basket picnic. A train
load came over from Riverside and were
met by more than as many from San Ber-
nardino, and as the motor road to the
springs was chartered by the knights for
the day 1t was kept busy making special
trips to accommodate the crowds. Then
there were other crowds from Cotton and
Highland, Redlands and elsewhere, all Of
= whom were assembled on the invitation of
Valley lodge. No. q, of this city. Arriving
at the springs the visitors found that fur
Their arrangements had been made for their
comfort, for the entire outfit, bathing suits,
pavilion, grove, water and all, had been Sc
cured by the local knights and were all free
to the crowd.
San Bernardino boasts Of the best rifle
shot of his age In the state. His name is
Lee Thomas and his age 70 years. His
favorite weapon has been an airgun, but
he now carries 22-caliber rifle. With this
he can bring down quail on the wing, get
ting four out Of a covey before they are out
Of range. His latest feat was shooting
big buck deer, dropping 1t in its tracks
with bullet in the eye, the only vulner-
able spot for SO small a bullet as a e.
caliber.
A marriage license has been issued for
Rufino Moreno. native Californian. aged
81. and Matilda Anchonda, native Of Tex
MS aged TX both residents =, p.a,.s~
The mother of the girl. Teburcian Lopez.
signed for her infant.
The man who was knocked down and
The herald., 1898-08-27
OPPOSED TO OLEO
PROTEST Against IT'S USE AT
SOLDIERS HOME
Proceeding Of the Southern California
Association at a Recent Meeting
at Clearwater

CLEARWATER, Aug. 26.-The meeting
of the Dairymen's association Of Southern
California, which was held on Thursday at
Clearwater the following program was
given:
10 o'clock q. m.-Invocation, Rev. 1ngra-
ham.
Music, instrumental duet. Mrs. Gaines
and Mrs. Alcott.
Address of Welcome, T. ]. Luccock.
Response, President c. H. Sessions.
Shredded Fodder" d. Gemmill.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Briggs.
DAIRY Associations" C. H. Sessions.
Grading Dairy Cattle" H. w. Nickel
vey.
l o'clock p. m.-Music, violin duet, Mrs.
Gaines and Mrs. Brennan.
Question box.
What Cows Shall We Milk?' George E.
Plat.
care Of Milk" c. c. Ridgeway.
''Testing Milk" Mr.. Howie.
"Shall We Raise Our Best Heifer Calves
or Buy Milk Cows?' Nelson Ward.
Pumpkins VS.. Citrons or Pie Melons as
q Feed for Milk Cows" J. w. Gaines.
"Woman's Part in the Dairy" Mrs.
Brewer.
At noon the ladies provided a most ex-
cellent chicken dinner, such as only farm
ers' good wives can get UP, with Ice cream
furnished by the Crown creamery.
The subjects were handled In very able
manner, showing great deal Of study.
backed by experience. The one entitled
Grading Dairy Cattle" by H. w. Nickel
vey was very well written and deserves
special mention. About one hour was
spent upon the question box, which brought
out many practical suggestions and was
very interesting.
The people of this neighborhood are wide
awake on dairy subjects. 1t being the most
progressive. up-to-date dairy section in
this state. 1t is the only place in the state
where the dairymen have gone to work
systematically and built silos, and most of
them are now filled with corn, which
makes the best and finest COW feed known.
The Crown creamery being located here
gives the dairymen a market for all the
milk they can produce.
During the morning session the follow
irg resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, There has recently been let by
the National Soldiers home at Santa Mon
lea contract for supplying the occupants
ine thereby displacing butter; and.
Whereas, Such action Is materially dam
aging dairying interests in general and
Southern California in particular, besides
being injurious to the health Of the ma
tons old veterans, by forcing them to eat
an impure food; therefore. be 1t.
Resolved, That the Dairymen's associa-
ton Of Southern California In convention
assembled at Clearwater. Los Angeles
county, California, this 18th day OF Aug
ust. 1898, does hereby condemn the action
Of the authorities who have made such
contract as being contrary to the best In
terests of the great industry we represent,
and do pray that in the future It shall be
imperative that all foods supplied the
home shall be pure food" and not imita-
lions of any nature.
Every one present felt that It was day
well spent and hoped that all meetings of
this association will be as profitable and
as well attended.
The herald., 1898-08-27
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
Body Of Peter Schultze Found in the
Willows

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 26.-While
hunting his cows among the willows in the
Lytle creek bottom this afternoon George
Knight noticed a strong odor coming from
a thick patch Of brush, and pushing his
way into 1t ne found the remains OF a
man that on examination proved to be the
missing Peter schultze and near him lay
a revolver.
Last Sunday night Schultze. who is an
old resident here, painter by trade and
about a years OF age. showed symptoms
of alteration Of mind, and asked the police
man who was called to take him to the coun-
~ hospitAl. which was near at hand, ~
The herald., 1898-08-27
Grent FINN at Rcd ondo Beach

Sunday; spirited cake walk: plantation
songs by the famous Colored Troubadours
See the fun. Take the Santa Re train at
$50 a. M, 9:55 a. M. 1880 p. M, 5:a6 p. m.
Returning. last train leaves Rsdondc It
The herald., 1898-08-27

Leave La 0rande station daily at S:5s
m. 1850 p. M. SIS p. m: Sundays at $3.50 a.
M, SIS q. M, 1:5o p. M, p. M. Last train
Sundays leaves Redohdo p. m. Downey
avenue NIX minutes earlier; Central av-
enus twelve minutes later.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Program for Today

a. m.-The Universalist Hour Subject,
Christ, the Savior of the World" Lead
eP, Rev. I. M. Andrews.
2p. MAN address by B. R. Baumgardt
on 1.-THE Limit Of the Human Understand
Ing and OF Religious Thought" Free.
. 1880 p. m.-Concert and readings Free.
Beach Notes
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church will serve ice cream and cake
in the city park tomorrow, the funds thus
raised to be devoted to church purposes.
Cashier p. e. Hatch of the Long Beach
bank says that the general business of the
bank has more than doubled since the
opening year ago. There are now on de-
post in the vaults more than 100000, there
being CAB depositors doing business with the
institution.
Mrs. E. p. Terry of Los Angeles made a
brief visit to her old home here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and daughter,
Miss Irene, of Whittier, and Mrs. d. M.
MacBean Of San Francisco, who are for
the present sojourning at the beach, went
on a pleasure jaunt to Terminal island on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Baldridge Of Highland, sister
of Mrs. r. H. r. Loughborough, who with
her two children have been visiting that
lady, left for home early in the week.
The work of laying pipe by the Bouton
Water company is still going forward.
Ocean Front avenue, from Pine west, and
Fourth street from American west. being
the latest streets in which pipe has been
placed.
The Boyle Heights Marine band, seven
young boys. came down yesterday and pa
raded the streets, discoursing some very
good music as they marched. In the after
noon they stationed themselves in the band
stand In the park and gave a concert, the
young musicians having large and APP
preciative audience.
The herald., 1898-08-27
Either Wav

In taking and holding Manila, we are
playing both a winning and Luxon game
st. Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Hanna's Defeat at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The paralyz-
ing defeat of Hanna's adherents in the
effort to organize the Ohio legislature,
is almost the sole topic Of conversation
among public men here. 1t is remark
able to learn how many prominent Re-
publicans are now willing to admit that
he will be beaten. This, of course, is
not true of the kitchen cabinet and
other friends of the administration,
whose tongues are thick with the talk
OF traitors. Republican Senators, like
Burrows Of Michigan, express desire
to wiring Governor Bnshnell's neck,
and inquire rather savagely as to the
whereabouts Of Foraker.
There is gloom and CONSERVATION in
all administration circles, but Hanna's
friends do not give up. They talk mys-
teriously about the reserve power Of
the old man." There is no doubt that
the managers now pin their only hope
to the plan of seducing some Of the
Democrats to withhold their votes from
Bushnell and McKisson. It is openly
stated here by leading Ohio Democrats
that the entire influence Of John r.
Mclean is being thrown for the anti
Republicans, because Of pledge that
Bushnell, while acting with the Re
publican party, win vote for silver il
elected.
In this connection It is remembered
that Foraker, when elected Senator
only two years ago, made strong free
silver speech to the Ohio legislature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

EXPLANATIONS are a cheap com.
modify In q political market. Tho ma
tcrial Of which they are made are ~
cheap a. dirt in desert ard those who
make them up are rs poorly paid ~
women for making ovcraIls.
a case In point; With the beginning
OF this year there was a great ruduc.
ton In wages In the manufacturing
towns Of New England, AMI the ex.
PLANTATION il that New England labor
cannot compete with the cheap labor
In like factories In The South. The
fact Is, the principal labor in the fac
tories Of the South Il OF the skilled
labor from the factories Of the North.
IL was imported from the North and In
the first days Of factory work, ii would
not submit to any reductions. The
true cause Of the reduction Is: Pros
perity does not prosper a. the advance
agent said II would.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Example Of Domestic Virtue.

THE NEWS has never been q de-
fender Of the pugilistic arena nor OF
the men who win notoriety in II. II
has never taken part In making heroes
OF men whose calling makes them
bruisers OF other men. But IL will adj
nit there i one manly trait 10 Fitz-
simmons.
He is great respecter Of his wife .
wishes. After his Carson City fight
with Corbett he promised her he would
never enter the ring, and he has been
faithful in keeping his promise. He
has been tainted, villificd, charged
with cowardice and all kindred things,
but he bore them like u man, remain
ing at all times true TO her whom he
promised TO love and cherish.
Mr.. Julian, his manager, says now
that she has released him from his
promise Of retirement, and that he will
defend himself and his right to the
championship Of the world. Mr.. Fitz.
simmons example Of domestic virtue
Is worthy Of all praise.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
As Republicans See II.

IL Hanna is defeated q precedent
will be established which will be Of
evil omen to all parties In all states.
Hanna, OF course, can not be defeated
except by the treachery OF some Of the
Republicans. His defeat would be sub
versive Of party government, he blow
at representative institutions, and be
treason to the people. He was the Sc
lection Of the Republicans OF the state
as voiced by the unanimous vote Of the
state convention 10 Toledo in June. He
was the choice Of majority OF the
people OF the state as revealed by the
votes for members of the legislatures In
November. On moral grounds his title
to the Office Of Senator Is as strong "a
Bushnell's Ii TO the post OF governor.
1t will be vain for Republican boltera
or for Democrats 10 cite Thurman,a frat
election, In 1869, as an instance IN
which the will Of the people was set
aside. Many persons thought at that
time that Vallandingham would be sent
TO the Senate II the Democrats carried
the legislature. There is very i'm.
portant difference between that case
and this, however. The Democratic
state convention at that time did mt
indorse Vallandingham, and made nd
declaration In favor Of anybody. No
promise which was binding on any
body OF men was violated In Thur.
mans election. Hanna,s defeat would
destroy all confidence everywhere in
conventions promises and candidates,
pledges. II would give the wishes OF a
few malcontents higher claim on d
Legislature than the will Of the people
who elected IL, would assail the theory
OF majority on which representative
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Results OF the Business Year.

While the year 1897 did not fully
realize the sanguine expectations OF
those who hoped to. enjoy in it high
degree of prosperity, it at least drew
aside the veil behind which, in the alb
sence Of untoward future happenings,
a genuine and well-founded prosperity
may be clearly discerned. Following q
period of years in Hhich fair prospects
were not borne out by results, the year
just closed may be regarded as having
been quite satisfactory one. That
the Improvement was not shared in by
all parts OF the country to the fullest
extent is, of course, not to be denied,
but it seems to be the general opinion
that the Improvement in favored sec
tions was of sufficient volume to enable
a larger aggregate of business to be
done in the country as whole than
for any year since 1892. Returns Of
business failures, bank clearings, rail
road earnings, foreign-trade statistics
and detailed reports from all the lead
ing cities of the country seem to point
Enthusiastically to this fact. -Bradstreet's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
BRYAS's MEXICAN TOUR.
Was Accorded q Welcome Such rs No
Private Citizen Ever Received.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, jan 4.-William
J. Bryan, who passed through Kansas
City to-day en- route home from his
trip to Mexico, in company with ex-
Consul T. Crittenden, formerly Gov
ernor of Missouri, declined to talk for
publication regarding his observations
from q financial standpoint, made on
the journey. Gov. Crittenden, seen
later, told in an interview Of the trip.
''Mr. organs trip through Mexico, +"
said he, twas like triumphal journey
from beginning to end. He was &c
corded welcome from the time he en-
tered the country until he eft such as
no private citizen Of any country ever
received there. The only way | can
describe it is by saying that the 800
miles from Nuevo Laredo TO the City
OF Mexico seemed like one long road,
lighted in honor OF the occasion and
walled in on either side by crowds oil
people, shouting, dancing and throwing
flowers.
ut was continual round Of dinners,
receptions and ovations. have never
seen anything like it before, and
never expect to see anything that will
equal 1t again"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Blackburn and His Friends In Com
pIete Control.

FRANKFORT, KY, January 4.-Both
branches of the state legislature will
be organized tomorrow. the Demo-
cratic caucuses tonight having prac-
tically named the men who will hold
the various important positions. The
caucuses demonstrated the fact that ex-
Senator Blackburn and his friends are
in the saddle for the dominant party Of
the state. Senator Goeble, who Is be-
ing groomed as Democratic candidate
for governor, will be president pro
tenn OF the senate and steering com
mittee was named to take from the Re-
publican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the nam
ing OF the senate committees. j. g.
w. Beckham, a staunch friend of both
Blackburn and GebIe, was nominated
for speaker of the house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Tennesse's New Election Law.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, January 3.--In
his charge to the grand jury to-day
Criminal Court Judge Thomas A. r.
Nelson created a sensation by his in
depreciation OF the new election laws
for Tennessee. The laws went into
effect during the past year, and the
first election to be held under the new
law takes place January Is. The Judge
told the jury TO find an Indictment for
every candidate who asked man TO
vote Tor him or any candidate who con-
tributed to the campaign fund. It il
also unlawful for any man to buy or
handle another mans registration GER
tifieate or poll tax receipt. This will
prevent fully 1000 persons from voting
who cannot pay the 81 poll tax which
is required. There Is no way to evade
the law and the penalties for violation
are heavy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
As the Country Sees It.

The opposition has demonstrated its
ability to beat Hanna. II it disappoint
the country when the final test comes,
il will be all the more disgraceful to
the Republican party and all the more
regrettable to good citizenship every
where. 1t has shown that there are
votes enough in the legislature not
pledged to Hanna by previous arrange
ment to retire him from the Senate.
Ii he is not retired now, his victory
will very much have the appearance OF
the triumph Of corruption over man
hood. Such q victory would not only
destroy the Republican party III that
would be the only result IL should be
earnestly hoped for by every Democracy
but IL would do more 20 destroy the
confidence In the minds OF thousands
OF citizens in the efficiency OF our free
institutions than anything that could
just now happen.
A very grave and very far-reach-
ing responsibility, therefore, rests upon
the small band Of men who are com
batting Hanna's insolent pretensions at
Columbus. II he triunphs, very few Of
them will escape suspicion Of selling
their votes outright for cash or bar
tering them for federal Office. One
trade" Ia as dcsplcable as the other.
The underlying principle Of both Is
the same. i}cpubllc,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Concurrent Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Senator Teller
to-day introduced a concurrent resolu-
ton declaring the bonds Of the United
States payable In silver dollars and ms.
sorting that ITO restore to their coin.
age such silver coins as legal tender Ia
payment for said bonds, principal ard
interest, Il not 10 violation OF the pub.
lie faith nor in derogatiou Of the rights
OF the public CREDITOR
The resolution Is the language OF the
resolution introduced by Stanley Mat
thewsin the Forty-iifth Congress and
which passed both houses. Senator
Teller's purpose 10 TO secure vote on
the resolution, which received an al
most two-thirds majority when previ-
ously considered. The resolution was
referred to the finance committee, but
as majority Of the members OF that
committee are friendly to silver, Teller
anticipates that IL will BIO fayorably
reported.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
BLAcKrooT. IDAHO. JANUARY :, lsqs
May Encourage Opposition.

THE NEWS is inclined to the belief
that the defeat of Senator Hanna and
the Mckinley administration in organ
izing the two branches of the Ohio
legislature will bring to life much OPP
position to the President in Congress
this winter.
The defeat to them, last Monday,
must have been overwhelmingly painful
and humiliating. 1t was case of their
neighbors slamming the door in their
faces. 1t was an exhibition to the
whole country of surprising weakness
and such weakness as win encourage
and fatten opposition.
The NEWS will not be surprised
to learn that Speaker Reed is tax
ing advantage OF it to advance
his claims for the presidential NOM
ination in 1900. Before last Monday
it was known that he was bold and
outspoken in his opposition TO the
President on the Hawaiian annexation
scheme, and he may now take occasion
to oppose him in other matters looking
TO the success of his administration.
1t is among the possibilities that Mr..
Hanna may yet be elected to succeed
himself in the Senate, but that victory
cannot overcome the humiliation oil
last Mondays defeat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

A VICTORY Of skirrnish line does
not always foreshadow victory for
the battle on the side Of the skirmish-
ers. 1t may prove that way down at
Columbus, Ohio. The victory Of the
anti-Hanna skirmishcrs may not bring
them victory at the great battle on the
18th inst
When the ''old man" puts his forces
in battle array next week and the adj
ADMINISTRATION puts Its line Of federal
bayonets behind them TO prick them
on there will be struggle at the last
ditch that will make the parties Of the
nation tremble for the results. In the
mean time the whole nation will be adj
insting its field glasses to witness that
deadly clash ofsarms. To-day Il looks
like the victory will be with the antis,
but Mark Is fighter and II is 'sdo or
die" that day with him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

Fred ]. Keiscl, OF Ogden, has saaa ;
large body Of land uear Ontario W
German colony. They wtli exF'finel'
on raising sugar beess during iAe e'a'
Ing year. aud II tho results Justify, sssfs
will be- . sugar plant established q ~
place. There II bat little doue' W
shat sugar beoss can be grown saeoss
fully In this valley, Judging from y
pcrimsuts tha, have been INSIDE = -
pact. This branch Of industry hss -
neglected In our county where 70 y"
the soil. wator and climate thai = p.ss
liarly adapted TO this vcgcsap's. ~
now seven years that bects nass ~
grown in Utah for The rnantiiaesa'es !.
sugar, and the acreage viii % 49,
increased during the coming year =. I.
price realized IL ~ per Ton, sns :.
average yield 10 is tons per se's
Caldwell Record.