davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-02
RIVERSIDE RECORD
LIQUOR SELLER RESTOVICH
TRAPPED BY A WAITRESS
Company M and Monument-Elec-
trio Car Tracks Nearly Laid.
Another North Wind

RIVERSIDE, Nov. l.-George Restovich,
the proprietor of the American restaurant,
was arrested again last evening upon the
charge of selling liquor contrary to the city
ordinance. This is the second time Resto-
vich has been arrested for this crime during
the few months he has been in business in
this city. The police secured the services
of a female waiter who would also do little
detective work on the side, and the result
OF her observations is three charges filed
against Restovich. When taken into court
Restovich, probably having in mind his first
trial, when he gave couple of lawyers a
lot of money to defend him, only to be con-
victed and mulcted in heavy fine, pleaded
guilty, saying he did not want anything more
to do with the lawyers. Recorder Cham
bers promptly punished Restovich with the
full extent of the law, $500 fine and ninety
days in Jail.
Company M held short business meeting
last evening for the purpose of discussing
the matter Of erecting a monument to the
memory of the boys of the Seventh regiment
who died while the regiment was in camp in
San Francisco. The general sentiment was
not favorable to the project. Many of the
members of the company favor the assist
ing of the families of the men who were taken
Eaway, rather than expending the money ii
The crew of men which is at work laying
the new rails for the street electric system
have reached point about mile and hall
below the main part of the city. 1t is ex
pected that the track laying will be compet-
ed in less than a week. The company, hav-
ing failed to secure some few changes in right
of way sought, has decided to run the new
line on the old right of way.
The basket picnic given under the auspices
of the Grand Army at Fairmount park today
proved success in every way.
Constable Fl. NJ Carpenter of Banning
brought tramp to the county Jail last even
ing, who is charged with the crime of rob
berry, which consisted in breaking into the
Southern Pacific depot at Palm Springs.
j. R. Cheatam, who is the owner of several
mines in the Perrs district, is in town to-
day for the purpose of placing on record
the legal proofs Of the necessary amount OF
labor on the Ophir and Red jacket mines.
Another disagreeable north wind prevails
here today So far it has not been strong
enough to do any damage to fruit.
The herald., 1898-11-02
PARTY FROM PASADENA
REPORTED LOST IN ALASKAN
QUICKSANDs
Turn Again Arm Searched in Vain for
the Bodies-Reports Of
Strikes
Associated Press Special Wire

VICTORIA, B. c.. Nov. If. J. Walker
who arrived from Skaguay on the Farral
lon, brings meager news of report current
when he left the north of the tragic fate
of a party of seven Californians, headed by
A. f. Engehardt of Pasadena, from which
locality all seven hailed originally The
casualty occurred in swamp lying between
the new gold fields and the terminus OF
steam navigation from Bennett Lake.
As nearly as could be ascertained the
party lost the trail and wandering into
quicksand forming the bed of dry creek
were ingulfed. A searching party was sent
from Atlin City to investigate, but moth
ing had been heard from them when Walker
left. The report is discredited here. There
is man named A. +. Englehardt engaged
in various enterprises in the north, but as
he was in Victoria less than week ago, il
not believed to have met with disaster
since
The herald., 1898-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES
OF Interest to Parents, Pedagogues
and Pupils

| A movement is on foot among the teach
ers of the high school for the formation of a
book club. The purpose of the club will
| be to secure the best of current literature
each member subscribing for one book, and
by system of exchange enabling each mem
ber to avail himself or her self of the bene-
| fit of each subscription, SO that each book
may be read by all. Occasional meetings
will be held for discussion of the book,
read, and it is expected that in this way
the new books of fiction, travel and econom
les will be put within the reach of all a.
they come from the publisher. Meetings
will probably be held once month.
The Utopia club, branch Of the Lyceum
league of Southern California, held bust
ness meeting last Thursday afternoon at the
normal school building, for the purpose OF
discussing the arrangements. to be made for
the preliminary debate to be held in the
near future between the Santa Ana Girls
High School lyceum and the Utopia club
The club will hold its regular meeting next
Friday evening, when the following pro-
gram will be rendered: Short drill in par,
poetry, Miss Barnes; song, club; debate
rs Sloyd Benefit in Public Schools" "-af
firmative, Miss Mills and Miss Dickson
negative-Miss Clevenger and Miss Eta
Dickinson; extemporaneous address, "The
Advantage of War as a Stimulation of Patri
otism"; song. led by Mr.. Neal.
There will be a meeting of the Progress
sive lyceum on Thursday evening at the
social rooms of the Y. NJ. G. a., when de
bate and other interesting features will form
the program.
The High School Debating club, of which
Norman Hall is president, will meet Friday
afternoon at the Y. M. G. A. hall.
A caucus of the several lyceums in the
city was held on Saturday afternoon, when
arrangements were discussed for the enter.
tainment of the delegates to the convention
to be held here December 30th.
There was fag-raising, with appropriate
exercises, at the Pico Heights school yester
day afternoon
The 500 children of the Sixteenth-street
school are patriotic to their finger tips, il
one may Judge from the amount of patriot.
ism shining forth from their beaming coun.
tenances during the extremely patriotic
morning drill, directed by their principal
Miss Gordan. No pupil is allowed to touch
the flag who is not perfect in department
and the ten boys and girls delegated from
the several rooms to carry the immense sam
pie OF old Glory" are consequently the en-.
Wed of all the envious. Twenty smaller
flags are carried in the drill, there being two
color. bearers from each of the ten rooms
Another excellent feature OF the drill at
this school is the accompanying orchestra,
composed of Miss Havemann, piano; Ken.
meth Wise, drum; Bayley Parker, bones;
Wren Parsons and Anna Lewis, violns, and
Eugenia Carey, triangle. The oath of allie
glance to the flag is repeated without a
waver by every one of these 500 boys and
girls
The herald., 1898-11-02
GOLDEN WEDDING
The Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary
Observed at Hollenbeck Home

Hollenbeck home for the aged was the
scene Of an interesting event ID its history
last evening, being the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs John d.
Fisher, two of the first persony to. enter
after it's completion.
The large parlors were beautifully deco
rated for the occasion in pink and green and
the long dining hall, where the ceremony
of re-marrying the couple took place, was
brilliant in yellow chrysanthemume and gold
colored satin ribbon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
stood under large marriage bell and DR..
Cantine of the First NJ. E. church performed
the ceremony of re-uniting them. Professor
Morrison rendred several vocal and in
strumental selections during the evening.
Professor Hanna read an appropriate poem
and Mrs Wilson s. Bender read a sketch
of the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, which
was quite pathetic and characteristic in its
essential points of most of the early Califor-
mia pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were married in
Lincolnshire, England, and came to New
York in'lS5l. In 1852 they came to Stockton
and from there went to Nevada City, Cal,
in the days of the Comstock mine excite.
ment. They made fortune, removed to
San FRANCISCO and like many others lost all
The herald., 1898-11-02
Redlands Jottings

REDLANDS, Nov. 1.-The residence of
H. Burrage was entered by burglars yester-
day while the family were absent in San
Bernardino. Things had been turned
topsy-turvy when Mr.. and Mrs Burrage re-
turned, but nothing was missing except a
diamond brooch, which was a0 heirloom in
the family.
George A. Buchanan and Miss Mertie
Kendle were married at p. M today at the
residence of the brides parents, and took
the 3 o'clock train for Los Angeles.
The White Bros. of Santa Ana have pur-
chased the Boley meat market on Orange
street, taking possession today.
Manuel Munya, who was tried yesterday
on charge of petty larceny, was found not
guilty, and was released.
The first meeting of the season of the Red
lands Contemporary club was held Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton G.. Feraud enter
tanned a number of guests at a white dom
ino" party in Society hall last evening.
Miss Gertrude Mcintosh entertained a
number of young folks at her home on Fern
avenue.
A number of young folks gathered at the
residence of A. E. Taylor on State street
last evening and enjoyed dancing.
The herald., 1898-11-02
SAN BERNARDINo BREvITIEs
County Board Of Educational Hobo
Chased by 200 Citizens

SAN BERNARDINO, }, Nov. 1.-The coun-
ty board OF education is making preparations
tor the semi-annual examination of teachers,
which will take place in the + street school
building, commencing on Monday, December
~ land has assigned the several subjects
to the different members of the board for
the preparation of questions, giving the lion S
share of the work to the county superintend-
ent of schools
The board issued high school certificate
to George M. Green, upon credentials from
Stanford university. Mr.. Green is assist
ant teacher at the Cotton high school.
The following schools were accredited for
promotion to the eighth grade, on the recon-
mendation of the principal, without exam
nation: Bloomington, Highland, Mission,
Ontario and Redands. The Etiwanda
school would have been accredited, as it
stood very high in scholarship, but there was
change in the principal for the coming
year, the rule requiring that there shall be
no change in principal for eighth grade
teacher.
The Apollo orchestra met last evening
to commence work for the coming social sea-
son. and begin rehearsals. 1t will include
the following: Fritz G. Erbe, leader; Miss
Bessie Hooper, Miss Grace Ball, Mrs. Nellie
Stearns, Fred SCHNEIDER, first violins; Miss
Hilda Mytton, Kenneth Stevens, George
Cowdry, second violins; Walter Kohl, cello; !;
VIII Anderson, bass; II. NJ. Towne, flute and
piccolo; Ralph Fitting, Grover Ketchum,
first clarinets; Roy Drew, second clarinet
Willis Hill, cornet; Leon Nevins, trombone; |;
Mr.. Gutter, drums; Miss Ida Vale, piano.
The Websters last evening held an interest
ing debate upon the question: "Should ma
tional politics figure in county elections?"
The verdict was in the affirmative There
were humorous talks on "All-halloween" and
Every dog has its day." and debate upon
the question: care benches in the park a
nuisance?" This was decided in the affirm
ative, as they hold more than two.
A hobo attempted to rob buggy on Third
street last evening with at least 300 people
on the street in that vicinity H. M. Barton
saw him and called out drop 'em!" and
Catch him!" as the hobo started to run
This started two hundred people after the
fleeing hobo, who was surrounded and land
ed in Jail.
Alexis E. Frye. formerly principal of the
high school and city superintendent of
schools, but of late writer of school books
at Boston, has purchased fifty-acre ranch
at Highland Of Thomas j. Dofhemeyer for
$4,000. The parents of Prof A. E. Frye
reside in Highland and their son spends his
vacations there.
A marriage license has been issued to
George Buchanan and Merta M. Kendle,
both natives of Ohio and residents of Red
lands.
Capt. O. P. Sloat of Company X has taken
his old position in the Santa Fe offices, which
he resigned to go to war.
The herald., 1898-11-02
Y. M. G. A.

The educational committee and the
teachers of the evening classes of the Y.
M. c. A. enjoyed a supper at 6 o'clock last
evening in the Social room. Sixteen per-
sons were present. Afterward the semi
monthly meeting was held for the discus
sion of the affairs of the department Pre-
liminary steps were taken for an exhibit for
the international gathering to be held
next May somewhere in the east, the ex-
act point having not yet been decided upon.
Each class will prepare characteristic ex-
hibit. A committee was chosen to arrange
for series of practical talks for students,
to be given by prominent men upon subjects
suitable to each class.
The herald., 1898-11-02
Ventura Varia

VENTURA, Nov. IA meeting is to be
called at an early date to discuss the estab-
lishment of cannery here. The fruit own
ers are beginning to realize the vast amount
of their labor that goes to waste and the loss
that is sustained thereby. 1t is correctly
estimated that 100 carloads of apricots,
peaches and pears alone have been shipped
out of the county this year.
Arrangements are being made for union
of the auxiliary missionary societies of the
Christian churches OF Santa Barbara and
Ventura counties.
Cards are out announcing the marriage Of
Fred w. Halves and Miss Lenore Leech at
the Christian church Tuesday evening, No
vember g.
The herald., 1898-11-02

they possessed and returned to the mines.
Some years ago they removed to Los An
geles and when the Hollenbeck home was
opened they decided to spend the remainder
OF their lives together under its sheltering
roof.
Mrs. Holenbecl has taken great interest
in the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher and did everything possible to make
it the pleasant occasion it proved to be to
the two hundred guests. She received the
company, assisted by Mines z. L. Parme-
lee, Calvin Weaver, W. S. Bender, Miss Alice
Gastren and others. All the inmates of the
home were present and refreshments were
served by Hicks.
The herald., 1898-11-02
SICKNESS AT SANTIAGO
SHOWS A DECREASE OF NINETY
PER CENT
Negroes Want Recognition, Threaten
ing to Form Labor Party-La-
borers Would Be Welcome

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. l.-Gen.
Leonard Wood, governor OF the military
department OF Santiago, authorizes the
statement that there has not been case OF
yellow fever in Santiago during the last
thirty days and that ordinary sickness duc-
| ing the same period has been 80 per cent less
than usual at this season of the year.
| In view OF the fact that a good many peo-
lple have been unnecessarily frightened by
| fictitious tales of suffering, Gen. Wood asks
that hereafter all applicants to the various
societies for aid be referred to him. If the
case is really needy one he will indorse the
application. Gen. Wood does not wish to
be understood os saying that no private as
slstance is wanted in Santiago. On the con-
trary, much will still be needed though the
present supply is ample Tor present emer-
gencies.
| lie warmly commends the Red Cross So
ciety for continuous help and for supplies,
which, under the direction of officers ap-
pointed by him, have been effectively dis
tributed
The United States transport Victor,
which leaves tomorrow for the United
States will carry number of sick to Hamp-
ton Roads and New York city. She will
also take the bodies of number of United
States soldiers killed in action. These have
been placed in Theoretically sealed coffins.
Santiago newspapers are asking Gen.
Wood to appoint civilian as mayor of the
city, and he probably will designate Senor
Leonada Rios who was mayor under the
Spanish regime and was appointed by Gen.
Shafter the first civil governor after the
American occupation, holding the office for
several weeks. Senor Rios is Cuban by
birth. Formerly he was an autonomist, bu.
at present he is apparently identified with
the extremist section of the Cuban party.
A representative negro has written a let
ter to Gen. Wood, demanding that the ne
groes, who, he says, constitute large ma
jority of the population of the province, shall
be given their rights, and announcing his III,
tention to form labor party composed OF
blacks. A party that will labor is really
what is wanted here, Gen. Wood asserting
that if the people of the district will not
work he will authorize the immigration Of
foreign miners and workmen. Matters can
not remain longer at standstill.
The herald., 1898-11-02
Bread on the Waters

Andrew j. Clunie, the San Francisco Dem
ocratic politician and orator, who is visitor
in the city, yesterday turned over to the
board of supervisors check for S255l IS,
this being the voluntary contribution of for
eign fire insurance companies to the aid of
the fire department. Mr.. Clunie is state
insurance commissioner The foreign COM
panies pay for this purpose $3l 900 every
year into California, and Mr.. Clunie's con
tribution was Los Angeles county's appor-
tionment for the year 1897. That for this
year is not yet due. The insurance COM
panies think they get the money back in
directly through the increased fire protec-
tiOn
The herald., 1898-11-02
Roosevelt Attacked

NEW YORK, Nov. Richard Croker,
at the Democratic club tonight, made fierce
did and other things that were not done
while he was president of the police board.
He assailed Colonel Roosxrelt for devoting
himself to minor crimes while murders went
unavenged, and reminded Frank Moss that
the former police commissioner might better
talk of legacy of unpunshed crime than
about "wide open" city, which, the Tam
many leader says, does not exist.
The herald., 1898-11-02
The Lisbon Failure

LISBON, Ohio, Nov. 1.-The affairs of the
First National Bank look more promising
today than at any time since its doors
closed. 1t is now definitely determined that
the shortage of Child, the missing cashier,
will not exceed 1000, Notwithstanding the
they would reach an amount double that
sum. Depositors will be paid in full
The herald., 1898-11-02
A Miner Murdered

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 1.-The murder
of prospector named Botleau on the Ash
croft -Glenora trail has been reported to the
provincial police. The murderer is various
ly known as T. Wilson, McGregor and Nc
Graw The killing was the elimination of
several weeks of quarrelling induced by pri-
trail. The news reached Glenora October
10, and Wilson was believed to have passed
there five days before. He has not vet
reached Wrangel and it is hoped to effect
his arrest there.
The herald., 1898-11-02
A Railroad Mortgage

CINCINNATI, Nov IA suit was filed
in the United States court Tuesday by the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit company of
Baltimore, asking that mortgage be fore
closed on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
1t alleges that mortgage for $29, 900, 900 was
interest was due and unpaid. They ask for
receivers. Judge Thompson will call off
GERS of the road and Receivers Gowan and
Murray into court.
The herald., 1898-11-02
Hohenlohe's Cousin

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IA letter lef
bv Mrs. Amelia Sonnabend, who was founc
dead in her bed nine days after she hae
committed suicide, declares that deceased
was cousin of Prince Hohenlohe, the Ger
man Chancellor. Statements by the wo
mans daughters seem to corroborate thi
claim of relationship.
The herald., 1898-11-02
A Hallowe'ener Killed

NEWARK, o., Nov. Thomas Randall,
a farmer near Kirkersville, shot into a crowd
of village Halloweeners last night, in his
cornfeld, and killed Harley Smoke, aged II,
dali used a revolver. Smoke had an armful
Of corn when he fell A party of girls was
waiting at the fence for the goys who went
into the cornfield. Randall in nearly crazy
over the affair. He has given himself up to
the Newark authorities.
The herald., 1898-11-02
]. F. Phillips Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. John F. Phillips,
treasurer Of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad, is dead. Mr. Phillips was
born in Brattleboro, VT, July IA, 1887, and
had been connected with the Rock Island
road for 30 years.
The herald., 1898-11-02

Mrs. E. G. Kregelo returned this week
from her ranch at Glendora and will leave
next week for her old hong ini Indianapolis,
Ind, to spend the winter.
The herald., 1898-11-02

The regularN meeting of the Los Angeles
w. C. 7. U. will be held today at 2:30 p. m.
in the parlors of the First Congregational
church, corner Sixth and Hill streets.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
Oak Grove.

Mr.. G. L: Prigmore formerly OF this
place but now of Chattanooga, Is visit
lug home folks now
Misses Willie and May Prigmore and
Kitty Richards and Mr. Leonard Rich
ards were visiting in our vicinity, sun
day.
DIR. ]. NJ. Shelton and Prof. w +. Smith
passed through our vicinity, Sunday,
en- route TO Ebenezer.
The farmers OF this part Of the coun-
try have ordered a car load of fertilizer
They are going to raise lots OF wheat
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and sister Miss
Hicks were visiting Mrs, n. &. jackson
the other day.
Mrs. Geo. Alder, who has been quite
Ills improving slowly,
Mr.. viii Mitchell, who has been re-
siding on the mountain for his heath
came in to the valley, Sunday
The brothers and sisters Of Mr.. J. G,
Prigmore, deceased, went to South
Pittsburg Monday to attend the funeral
of the latter who was i'll for some time
and died last Saturday morning,
Mrs. Geo. Bryson and wife we're in
our vicinity, Sunday.
Mr.. Bryson Richards from
Sulphur Springs passed through our vi
entity, Sunday.
There is a certain young lady who is
hearI-broken and has been looking very
sad for the last few days. She had beer
keeping her best fellows plcturs locked
up in her trunk for sometime and tool
it out to show it to her sister when th'
latter was at the table eating, an'
dropped it into dish of gravy" an'
soiled it. We sympathize with her ant
hope he will give her anew one.
Mr.. William Hamilton, from Rankin
Cove was visiting his father, Saturda,
and Sunday.
Quite a crowd Of young people tror
Sulphur Springs and Oak Grove went
Inman Sunday afternoon to hear th
convicts sing.
Master Lyon Colt was visiting b
sister Mrs. +. S. Thurman, near Wet
ria Saturday and Sunday.
Some Englishmen from Whitwe
were down at MIR. A, X. Ketners', Su
urday, on hunting tour.
julius.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

The firm of Geo. Joseph & Bro, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Kali
Joseph retiring. Geo. Joseph assumes
all liabilities, will pay all debts and
collect all accounts.
GEO JOSEPH,
KALI JOSEPH.
Whitweil, Tenn, Sept. rs, 1898. At
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13

Mems Shirts, 15c, Csc, Acc, SOC, 75cI
and 95c.
under shirts, zoe, 25c, SOC.
Dress plaid, Sc.
Flannel Outing, sc, 75c, 1Oc.
Fine dress goods, 10c, l5c, zoe, zoe,
8Oc, 35c per y'd.
Our best 25-inch cotton plaids, &C.
Shirung, 74c, and S5c.
Drilling, 73c and SIC.
Bleaching, yard wide, real good
article, Sc, &c, 8Bc, 1Oc.
Unbleached, brown domestic, Union
Mills, yard wide, &c; 44c by
the bolt.
Waterproof, best Ashland, SOC y'd.
Canton Flannel, SC, 75c, and lOc.
Calicos, 4c and sc per yard-all you
want.
Best wooden jeans, zoe to 25c.
Best cotton jeans, loo.
Mems heavy drill and canton flannel
drawers, 25c and soc.
Wool knitting yarn, all colors, 75c
per ID.
Block thread, S5c per block.
Hand towels, sc, 10c and 25c each.
papeterie containing 1Oc worth of
paper and loo worth envelopes
only &c.
A SOC, corset, in Misses sizes, for 25c
Oar stock is complete in mems and
boys suspenders, ladies' belts
and gloves, mems and ladies'
handkerchlefs, buttons, laces,
braids, combs, etc.
Cotton bats, 88c per Id.
Bed tic King, l5c per yd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
Publishers Notice.

A large number of subscriptions are
now due, and our friends are requested
to come forwith the amounts, which
though small to each particular one, are
large in the aggregate for us. We Will
esteem it favor if our friends will faV-
or us in this matter, and save us the
task of sending out statements.
Respectfully.
THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
For sale.

The Walker property at the head OF
Dixon Cove; house and farm buildings
good orchard, and 200 acres OF land.
Price $500. For terms, ETC., apply at
this Office or to
J.H. WALKER,
Tarlton, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
Found.

A small brooch pin on Alabama Az
enue near the Blowing Spring, Owner
can have same by applying at this Of
flee and proving property. IL