davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-19
TO WELCOME Tie BOYS
SANTA ANA TO GIVE co. L A
ROUSING RECEPTION
The Fusion Committees Plan Of Cam
paign-Two Exciting Runaways.
Personal Gossip

SANTA ANA, Sept. lit has been ascer-
tained that Company L will arrive home
from San Francisco next Thursday or
Friday morning, and al meeting OF the
Red Cross society this afternoon program
was arranged for their reception. They
will be met at the train by the chamber OF
commerce and a delegation Of citizens and
escorted up town to the vacant lots oppo-
site the court house where an address OF
welcome will be delivered by Judge Bal
lard on behalf Of the citizens OF Santa Ana.
After the speech refreshments Will be
served. The boys will then adjourn to
their homes until evening. when they will
assemble again at Spurgeon's hall and be
rendered a grand reception by the entire
populace of the city. Neither expense nor
trouble will be spared to make the affair a
huge success in every particular.
Orange County Notes
The executive committee of the Demo-
cratic Silver Republican and Populist
parties met last night TO consider ways and
means of conducting the coming campaign.
After discussing the most feasible methods
of SO doing the committee adjourned to
meet again Monday evening to make ar
rangenents for ]. G. Mcguire, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, who Is billed
to speak in Santa Ana September 26.
The celery crop in the peat land is COM
ing along splendidly and promises to be
unusually good this year
Mrs w. T. Newland and daughter had
an exciting experience with a runaway
team several days ago, while driving to their
home in Bolsa. The horses took fright
and ran away, breaking the buggy to pieces
but doing no injury to the occupants. ex-
cept bad fright.
Mrs. Julia Lane and son Harry of Gar
den Grove have returned from a two
months stay at Catalina.
Herbert Phelps of Westminster was bad
ly hurt few days ago in a runaway acci-
dent. He was thrown from q buggy and
The herald., 1898-09-19
A Consul Killed

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 1s.-Chevalier
NJ. Proskovitz, acting consul of Austro-
Hungary at Chicago lost his life here to-
night while en- route to New York He was
passenger on the Pennsylvania limited
AT 9:20 o'clock the dining car was cut off
at this station. The consul was restless
and was walking through the train. He
did not notice that the dining car had been
cut off. He stumbled and fell Just as the
baggage car was being pushed back on the
train. and was grond under the wheels.
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospital in
an ambulance and died an hour later. He
was member Of distinguished Hunga-
rian family.
The herald., 1898-09-19
HINT FOR ORANGE GROWERS

There is something for orange-grow-
ers to think about in the announcement
that grower in Fullerton "recently got
returns from shipment of Valencia or
anges which brought him the nice round
sum of $500 per box Oranges can be
harvested and marketed ten months in
the year in Southern California, with
proper distribution of varieties. A mis-
take has been made, in recent years, in
running almost exclusively to navels.
This has caused an immense crop to be
The herald., 1898-09-19
@Szd3;Z.IEy>N EYr1I5YE2UYX)
OVlVOOuu uHUV VUnlU BALLARD.

mt ffee. AS]f South Spring st.. Los Angeles, oaa

had his shoulder sprained. besides receiving
other severe bruises about the body.
An interesting lecture was given at the
First Methodist church last night BY Mrs.
j. W. Van Cleve on the subject Of Foreign
missionary work.
! Personal and Social
Mrs. d. J. Carpenter of San Bernardino
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tiliotson of this
city.
Mrs. Craze Henderson Mathewson and
family removed to Los Angeles today to re-
side.
G. L. Chapman. the well-known fruit
packer, went to Los Angeles today, after
most successful season here.
| Mrs. N. r. Bennett and family have gone
to San Bernardino to reside.
Miss Maude Roper entertainer a num-
ber of her friends last night in a most
charming manner.
Rev. Isaac Jewell goes to Santa Barbara
Monday to attend the Methodist confer
ence.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Matheny are rejoicing
over the birth of son.
A Wisconsin picnic is to be held In Or.
ange County park, in the Santiago can
yon. on Saturday, September 24th. All old
residents Of Wisconsin are invited to at
tend.
The population in Garden Grove has been
increased this week by the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hacklander, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Sparks, and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. e. H. Waggoner, department pres
ident of the Ladies' Of the g. A. r., will
visit Shiloh circle q In this city on Monday,
September 18th, at p. m.
| A meeting was held last night by q
number of business men, who proposed to
organize a club here, when 1t was decided
to postpone action for a year.
David p. Ward, state Sunday-school mis-
sionary, will speak in Emmanuel Baptist
church tomorrow evening.
A missionary tea was given by the ladies'
of the First Methodist church last night
In the church building.
Miss Alice 8. johnson, native of Ire
hand, will give a talk tomorrow evening at
the First Baptist church on ireland"
Mrs Frank Young and children of Tustin
have gone to Connecticut for several
months visit.
A meeting Of teachers was held today In
Superintendent Greeley's office, to make
plans for the opening Of school Monday.
The herald., 1898-09-19

Although the supreme council does not con-
vene till Tuesday, the visitors were well en-
tertained by local Masons today. On
Wednesday and Thursday the thirty-third
or honorary degree will be confirmed. The
sixty-eighth annual assembly of the grand
council of Ohio convenes here September
9th. and on the two succeeding days the
eighty-second annual convocation of the
grand chapter of Ohio, when General Grand
High Priest Reuben c. Lennon will be
rendered q reception.
The herald., 1898-09-19
A Muni6cent Gift

PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Wood
ward, a wealthy woman of the laity of the
NJ. E. conference, has signed deed con-
veying property in the city of Seattle
Wash, valued at over s75 900, to Bishop
Hurst, in trust for the California confer
ence. The income from the properly will
under certain conditions, be given to the
University of the Pacific. The trustees OF
the institution held a meeting tonight to
take steps for accepting the gift. The
transfer has been completed, and the fact
will doubtless be announced to the con-
ference tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-09-19
France Backs Down

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-From Cairo and
from an entirely independent source, the
Daily Mail learns that France has assumed
concilatory attitude toward Great Brit
in, and has declared that the expedition of
Major Marchand is quite unofficial. The
s!rdar will offer to take Major Marchand
to Cairo, and it is probable that the maj
will accept and that Fashoda will be occu-
pied by Egyptian troops.
The herald., 1898-09-19
Decided to Decline

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 1S.-General S.
M. Weld, who was offered position on the
war investigation committee by President
Mckinley, has decided not to accept it. 81
have nothing to say about the president s
request for me to go on the committee, ex-
cept that have decided not to accept it.
My business affairs prevent my taking the
necessary time to devote to the work of the
commission"
The herald., 1898-09-19
TALMAGE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Preached to Great Crowds Last Even
ing

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 1S.-There was
a remarkable scene this morning in front
of Calvary Presbyterian church, where
Rev. c. De Witt Talmage was announced
to preach. The street was blockaded and
the vast throng Of people overflowed into
Union square, fully 5000 being unable to
gain admission into the sacred edifice. Be
fore the services began, DR.. Talmage ap-
peared and told the crowd to be patient and
he would address them later. They wait
ed patiently, and after delivering sermon
on Garrison Duty" in the church, many
soldiers being in the congregation, the ia
nous preacher mounted the band stand In
Union square and conducted regular re-
ligious services. preaching brief sermon
to one of the largest assemblages ever ad-
dressed in this city. Three women tainted
during the crush in the church.
The herald., 1898-09-19
A Cowboy Killed

PRESCOTT, Arz., Sept. 1S--Johr Still
well, one of the most expert horsemen and
cowboys in Arizona, was thrown from
horse which he was breaking last night
and died from his injuries today. The ac-
cident happened at Norton's ranch, eight
cen miles from Prescott.
The herald., 1898-09-19
WORDS OF LINCOLN

In speaking of the combination of ele-
ments to overthrow slavery Lincoln
said:
We did this Organize the partly un-
der the single impulse of resistance to
a common danger, with every external
circumstance against us. OF strange,
Giscordant, and even hostile, elements,
we gathered from the four winds, and
formed and fought the battle through
This is an example to be followed at
the present time for those who realize
that the country is threatened with gen.
eral monopoly. They should gather into
one line and fight through the battle
against the oligarchs of capital. Every
personal ambition must give way to the
common good. The war is on, and
victory can only be won by the united
efforts of all friends of the masses.
Men of similar convictions cannot be
strangers. discordant or hostile. They
must be friends and cordial co-workers
in a common cause.
The herald., 1898-09-19

1t has become known that Uncle Coils
will not have anything to do with the
funding law. 1t is not what he wanted,
Henry T. Gage had known this we Won
der whether he would have said he IA
voreG the funding bill "in the early days
of California;? The bill isn't six months
old vet
The herald., 1898-09-19

Away over in Korea We have an ex-
ample of the inherent American ten
dency to "get there" The Korean kings
special adviser is a Kentuckian, who
was consul-general in Japan during the
first Cleveland administration. He
a royal favorite. It should be stated,
not necessarily as an explanation of his
success. that he was formerly a San
Francisco newspaper man and editor of
the Examiner. His name is Clarence r.
Greathouse.
The herald., 1898-09-19
Deaths in Hospital

CHICKAMAUGA, Sept. 1s.-There were
two deaths at Sternberg hospital within
the twenty-four hours from noon today:
A. Chevalier, Fourth New York, and Will
liam Fowler, Second Arkansas. There
were no deaths at Letter hospital
The herald., 1898-09-19
Will Join Alger

CINCINNATI, Sept 1S.-Surgeon- General
Sternberg and General Ludington, quarter
master, arrived here tonight to join Sec
retary of War Alger on his arrival tomor-
row morning, from Detroit.
The herald., 1898-09-19
Ne sonic MeetinOS

CINCINNATI. Sept. is. - There were
many arrivals today for the biennial ses-
sion of the supreme council of the thirty
third degree Scottish rite Masons of the
northern jurisdiction of the United States.
The herald., 1898-09-19

The opinion is said to be gaining
ground, among the ADLER statesmen and
military officers of Spain, that it would
be better to give up the Philippines en-
tirely, if the United States insists upon
more than a coaling station. They say
it would be necessary, under the new
conditions, to maintain in the islands
permanent army of at least $4,000 men.
Herein we get an idea of the work that
annexation would cut out for the United
States. 1t is admitted that the Cuban
army of occupation will be at least
$4,000, and probably more. 1t looks. as
the late Benjamin Franklin remarked.
as if we should pay dear for the
whistle"
The herald., 1898-09-19

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for H. T.. Robarts, Mrs. Annie L.
Crowell (2), Chester Il. Waring, Frank NJ
Conser Dr. Nettie' E. Hammom, Mrs. ]. J.
Fallon, H. w. Maxwell.
The herald., 1898-09-19

A warm discussion is in progress rela-
tive to the practice Of christening our
warships with wine. Water is held to
be the proper liquid by the temperance
side of the question. Why either? The
use of wine is a modification Of the
ancient christening with blood. The
Japanese practice, of releasing a dove,
Is infinitely preferable in every way.
The herald., 1898-09-19

In the evidences of prosperity at
Tucson we find that "a Chinaman
bought a ticket for the seven o'clock
He then repeated the number for the
nine o'clock drawing and drew another
$1G0. 1t is folly to think Of the Klondike
when such opportunities can be had in
Arizona.
The herald., 1898-09-19

Persons who have become accustomed
to the delicate aroma Of the Manila
cheroot will be disquieted by reports
that the operatives in the cheroot fac
tories are threatening to cease work
unless their wages are increased.
Smokers OF the Ararna product NAV be
The herald., 1898-09-19

The very latest is that the Seventh
regiment "may go to Los Angeles next
Friday" If the report proves true there
will not be a man in the regiment who
will thereafter believe that Friday is an
unlucky day.
The herald., 1898-09-19

The large percentage of children In
this city who are obliged to wear eye
glasses shows the importance of effort
to obtain the most favorable conditions
of light and shade in the schools. The
subject should be thoroughly investi-
gated by persons specially qualified.
The herald., 1898-09-19
A Dead Delegate
Undelivered Telegrams

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-Dr. Elenterio Betancest
the Cuban delegate to Paris, is dead.
The herald., 1898-09-19
An Alpine Accident

CHAMOUNIx, Sept. 1s.-An Englishman
named Binns and guide who accompanied
him, while making the ascent Of the
killed.
The herald., 1898-09-19

The report Of an earthquake in South
Dakota is quickly followed by a similar
report from Portland, Me. The points
are far apart, and intermediate dwell
ers may feel little nervous. The proper
thing for eastern people to do, who dread
earthquakes, is to get out of the earth
quake belt by coming to California.
The herald., 1898-09-19

General Schofeld has positively de-
vestigatng commission, and the presi-
dent is still earnestly looking for per-
sons willing to serve. In view Of the
nature of the work expected, it might
it over to the board Of strategy.
The herald., 1898-09-19

had his shoulder sprained. besides receiving
other severe bruises about the body.
An interesting lecture was given at the
First Methodist church last night by Mrs.
J. W. Van Cleve on the subject Of Foreign
missionary work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

and L. L. Turner spent yesterday in Nor.
folk.
The Emporia Messenger has been
merged into joint-stock company. with
George b. Wood. president; A. NJ. Potter,
vice-president; W. f. Deal. general man
ager; W. f. Bailey. treasurer; John H..
Person, secretary, and George L. Bar
ham. editor.
Invitation cards announce the coming
marriage. on the 18th instant, of Mr. Jack
Grzzard and Miss Ida PEBBLES.
John Sebrell Esq, prominent attor-
ney OF Court-and. Va, was here to-day.
Colonel A. +. Thorn. general counsel OF
the Atlantic and Danville Railway Com
pany, accompanied by Mr. III. II. Little
n prominent court stenographer OF Nor
folk, Va. passed through North Emporia
last night. en- route TO Houston. Halifax
county, where Colonel Thorn goes 20 ar.
que some cases before the Circuit Court
Of that county on behalf OF the railroad
company.
Mr.. Henry Weiss. OF the United States
railway mail service. spent this week at
home
Colonel II. W Weiss was in Richmond
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

seldom vexed by a SAIL and yet II was
the intention TO make it North Caro-
lina's great port. That was the purpose
Of the builders of the North Carolina
Atlantic, and North Carolina and Western
North Carolina railways.
1t is now given out that the peniten-
tiary report for 1897 will be issued next
week.
THREE IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
Three important a q SITS have been
made in Mcdowell cot ~, Of men who.
1t seems, are passing counterfeit silver
dollars. made in Virginia-perhaps. in
Grayson county. For eighteen months
the circulation has been going on In
the extreme northwestern counties in this
State.
suit for $4,000 has been brought
against the Southern railway as damages
for the death OF c. NJ. Andrews. who was
injured while on train near Chapel
Hill 1t is asserted that this caused his
death.
To-day the Adjutant-Generals Office re-
ceived a copy OF a letter sent by Com
mander George l.. Morton. OF the Naval
Reserves. 10 Assistant Secretary-o
Navy Roosevelt. The report is on the
condition of the monitor Nantucket. at
Wilmington. Commander Morton, who
is. by the way, an extremely capable
officer, says the Nantucket was stripped
when turned over TO the Naval Reserve
by the government; that her boilers are
fair; that the battalion is fully capable
OF manning her In every particular, hav-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
Special Dinner, Csc.

be held here from Christ church to-mor-
row afternoon.
The State to-day chartered the Alnrfra
Telephone Company, Of Selma; capital,
$500
f. NJ. Busbee, chairman OF the Citizens
Committee on Army Post. here to-day,
calls for proposals for the sale of 300
acres Of land. from two TO six miles from
this city. The land. II purchased. will
have 20 be paid for by popular subscripr
ton, as 1t appears the city charter does
not permit bond issue in such cases.
1t is learned that George Blue, the
negro convict who escaped, but who was
recaptured on an engine here, is an old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Extras OF the newspapers were In great
demand here yesterday and to-day. They
appeared every hour or two. and thou
sands were issued. To hear people talk.
il appears that their confidence i'm the
Presidents frmness and desire TO act
is all gone, and that they regard him as
procrastinator. He certainly, at the
outset OF the trouble. had a great hold
on the people here, but he has lost II all,
never 10 return II seems. Such are the
statements OF old and conservative cti-
zens. 1t is the tone OF the State press.
one editor says the Presidents favorite
verse rs. blessed are the meek. for they
shall inherit the earth.
The attention which is being called to
the defenceless condition OF Beaufort
harbor may result In bringing that now
uessrfed port into notice Its waters are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

teraay mornings. The peach crop has
been materially damaged
Mr.. William 4. Barrett. brother OF Dr.
II. L. Barrett. OF this town. Is seriously III
at his home, at Fabers Mills. IN Nelson
county.
IL is a source OF universal regret th't
Rev. Charles S. Bane. Of this Methodist
Circuit. will leave us shortly 10 take
charge OF Union-Statlon church. In Rch-
mOnd. lie holds a warm place IN the
hearts OF our people. regardless OF de-
nomination. and is considered one OF tne
ablest diyines ever on the circuit.
Mrs. J. c. Philpotts. an aged lady near
Thompsons X-Roads. IS dead.
A charter has just been recorded here
for the Bank OF Louisa" 10 be bank
OF discount and deposit and savings
bank. with it's chief Office I'm this town.
and with the following officers, all OF
Richmond; $. ID. Crenshaw. president
W. IL. Urquhart vice-president; Thomas
Armstrong. cashier. These gentlemen
together with +. w. Faucette and X. II.
Workman, are the directors. The capltH
stock is TO be not less than $1,000 nor
more than $500o. We have long needed
a bank. and IL will do we'll
A license was issued to-day for tho
marriage OF Mr.. r. $ Mansfield, OF
Louisa, and Miss Rebecca T.. Baker, OF
Fluvanna county. The groom Is 66 years
old. and one OF our well-known and SUD-
stantial farmers. and the hride-elect 10
charming lady OF IS summcrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03

49, St;s z, :. :: 3 E: z sssxxs
IEseCrtEK1 rUa EsGRYeo2Y
EXPECTED AT ANY MOMENT.
a Call for North Carolina Troops
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.

RALEIGH. n. c., April 2.--(special)-
1t IS evident at military headquarters
here that a call for troops Is expected at
any moment. which, OF course. will be
followed by an order mobilzing the State
Guard and putting II in camp at Raleigh.
IT is calculated that in two weeks time
the ranks would be full and the drill
up 10 the mark, owing 10 the fact that
30 many men who have served az least
one tenn OF enlistment would ioin the
active guard. The quartermaster-genera
to-day looked around for a site for a
camp.
Two Spaniards, one a most truculent-
looking fellow, have been here two or
three days. They are wsll-dressed ono
wearing a silk hat
The Board Of Aldermen calls an o,oo
ZION April 18th on the issue of so 600 nnh.
ic-school bonds. 'V'' pun
DEATH OF MRS. FOSTER
Mrs. Ada Williamson Foster Viz .,
Mr.. omega ii. Foster. Of Roleigh ond
osushtsr OF Mr. James n Williamson
.. oraham' died last night I'm a hosnitai
=. paltlmore. She was a most charning
n "onlah' Several years ago she had an
80" 0, pefltonits. from which she
inlr recovered. Her funeral win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
CroCkery Department.

We call special attention 20 orr -.
line OF Dinner and Tea Sets ar,
prices are the lowest vi"
Maddocks' Fine Porcelain Dinner s..,
100 pieces. nice shape and decorations
Full English Porcelain Dinner Set, u,
pieces. including Soup Tureen. No.
shape and fine decorations. spec.,'
S5q5 F-N'aA
Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets. 100 Nice,
elegant shape richly filed I'm ana go's
lined decorations. $685.
Fine English Porcelain Dinner Sets II,
pieces. rich under glaze decoration
gold lined special. Sl3 20.
EXTRA-Finest Porcelain Dinner Sets
100 pieces. OF the popular flown. I'm.
decoration: gold lined, regular price.
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets. i09 p,.cs,
tpcluding tureen. best shape and rieh
floral DECORATION, regular price siS. OUT
price sl250
Our assortment Of higher grade sets /,
the best and cheapest in the city.
Porcelain Tea Sets. Sc pieces nice shan,
and nicely decorated. special 500
Same sets filled in color decOraffons
gold lined..at 1926.
EXTRA-Carlsbad China Tea Ss,s a
pieces nice share. nicely decorated.
Toilet Sets, fun 10 pieces. elegant rich
decorations. good shape, sold regular
$3.50 special. 500
100 dozen Cups and Saucers. white Dor
celain. half dozen. 20c.
100 dozen Plates. all sizes. each &C.
Large Size Decorated Pitchers. reguls,
25c.. at l5c.
Highly Decorated China Cups and San.
GERS, regular 15c. at &C.
China Berry and Dessert Plates. decor.
ated. Sc.
Assortment os Fine Blsque Figure,
worth 29c., at 1qc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
OUR sOUTHsIDE CITIZENS.
Happenings In and About Greenes-
viIIe-PersOnaIs.

EMPoRIA. VA. April 2-(Special)-
The post-office here was broken open
night before last, and about $50 in cur
rency and a quantity Of stamps were
stolen.
During the month of March the Clerk
recorded twenty-six deeds and issued four
marriage licenses.
The Clerk OF the court yesterday mailed
TO the Auditor the certificate OF the State
pensioners
A conference OF the church members Of
the Baptist church here was held to-day,
and a committee on church Improvement
was appointed to have the church build.
ing put in proper repair. The Ports
mouth association will convene here In
September next. and the brethren ara
anxious TO see that everything is put Ia
proper shape by that time.
DR.. George b. Wood. Charles Baker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-03
Two Great Specials.

50 dozen Sauce Pans and Covers, l and
2-Quart size, sold regularly at ~ and
3Cc.. our price l0c.
50 dozen Sauce Pans, and Cover, ,, 4,
and 5-quart, regular prices from S0c..
to 60c., our price 20c.
Tipped Sauce Pans, l-quart, regular l5c-
our price Sc.
Tipped Sauce Pans, 3-quart size. regular
price. Csc. at l2c.
Large Size Water Pals, regular price
Soc, at 19c.
Large Size Chamber Pals. with covers,
regular price 7jc., at Csc.
Large Size Wash Basin. regular price
1Sc, at &c.
Large Size Pudding Pans. regular price
15c, at sc.
Preserving Kettles. 3 and 4-quart size.
price 25c and Soc. at 12c.
Salt Boxes, with covers. regular price.
Sc. al l9c.
Large Size Chambers. regular price. i5c..
at 2lc.
Large Size Pie Plates. regular price lQc..
at Sc.
Rice Boilers, good size, regular price 45c.
at 25c.
Square Bread Pans. regular price, lOc.,
at 4c
Swimmers. Ladies'. Candle Sticks. Pep
per Dredgers. worth from 10 TO loc.'
all at &c.