davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE CITRUS FAIR.
It Comes to a Close Last
Evening.
Great Credit Due to Pomona
for Its Exhibit!
Features of the Entertainment Of
fered Yesterday.
But Little Profit Will Be Realized.
Pomona's Beautiful Dis
play Notes About
the Exhibit.

The citrus fair came to close last
night. The attendance was only moder-
ate and very little money will be cleared,
if any, as the expenses connected with
an affair of this character are neces-
sarily very heavy. Even the Chinese
orchestra failed to pack the pavilion as
it did on Tuesday night.
The programme last evening was a
very lengthy one and met with popular
approval. The parody on the Chin ese
band by the Arend orchestra was very
funny. The clever children of Los An
geles were the principal performers yes
terday. Those who participated were
Westcott, the whistler; Messrs. Evertt
and Bunker, the Cotton and Baldwin
children, Miss Ethel Stewart, the wand
class OF the Normal school, Samuel
Peterson and Miss Pearlie Gleason.
The Pomona exhibit has been admired
by thousands. This exhibit took the
first prize for the artistic display. The
stand is about forty-fve feet in length
and is thirteen feet wide.
The word Pomona made OF
oranges, stretches from one end to an
other. The principal exhibitors are G..
w. McClary, w. B. Dole, 6. +. Ferris,
]. Parsons and R. Cathcart.
The Pomona exhibit also secured Sec
ond prize for St. Michaels. Altogether,
the Pomona display has more than held
its own in comparison with any exhibit
at the fair, and in consequence the Po.
mona people feel very much elated. G.
L. Loud has been a constant attendant
since the opening day, and through his
efforts many people will visit that grow
ing and enterprising little city.
The exhibit proves conclusively that
Pomona offers as many attractions to
those who contemplate going into
orange culture as any other locality in
Southern California. The orange, in
the eyes of those who ought to be ex-
perts, is not to be surpassed in any
point; in size, color, smoothness, flavor
and iuiciness, the fruit from that coun-
try deserves the highest praise. Both
seedlings and budded fruit are such as
to command the warmest admiration.
Mr.. Young, the San Diego representa-
tive. was all smiles when accosted by a
HERALD reporter. Hundreds of visitors
have been induced to 60 to the Bayn-
climate city on his representations. San
Diego did not lose anything by making
| the exhibit.
The Redlsnds people also had good
cause to rejoice. Their splendid display
was highly complimented by every vis-
itor. Both Duarte and Pasadena made
q capital showing. Santa Ana was in
it, the enormous orange being very con-
| spicuous from the balconies.
Santa Barbora covered herself with
glory, as she generally does. The great
variety OF the Santa Barbara exhibit at
tracted more than ordinary attention.
Ventura also made creditable display.
It will take several days before the
managers will be able to tell how they
come out financially.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11

very we'll be counsel for both sides under
these circumstances. Go ahead
Mr.. Cox-Munroe asked me to see
Major Bonebrake and also his mother
in-law about raising the money. He
stated at the same time that most OF the
orders were bogus. l told him tnat we
would be willing to take a good note
running from one to two years at 6 per
cent interest. On last Friday Munroe
gave me certified check for $1765 in
Mr.. Williams's Office, where had gone
in the interest of Mr.. jackson.
]. L. Murphy sworn-I am lawyer.
I bad the package of orders in my hands
laet Friday. / did not abstract any of
them, but returned them to Mr.. Cox
just as received them.
,1Major George III. Bonebrake, sworn
l am banker. l saw Mr.. Munroe-
Mr.. Williams-One moment. Are you
not a lawyer?
Major Bonebrake-I am.
Mr.. Williams-Then Mr.. Munroe con-
quilted you, did he?
The witness-Not as a lawyer. had
a conversation with him at his house
the morning Of the day of his arrest. 1t
was very short. expressed my sorrow
and regret that he was in trouble, and
expressed my conviction that he was as
much sinned against as SHINING. His
wife and my wife were sisters, and
sympathized with him. The evening
before he had been at my house. We
had some talk about his trouble, and
told him that if he were as guilty as sin
l did not want him to admit it to me.
We had still another conversation the
same evening in the presence of Mr..
Cox. Iexpressed my willingness to take
up the orders, some of which were
genuine and some not.
j. w. jackson, recalled had list ol
all the orders received from Munroe, but
surrendered it with the orders. have
copy of it here. During February
bought orders for the warrants of Helen
Henry, S. G. Lehmer, r. Brown, R
Garcia, VIM. Mundell, B. Smith, w. II.
Green, William Langton, j. M. Reilly
j. N. Hawthorne, M. s. Whitcomb, H
Collins, w. w. Sands, Thomas Rodgers
Thomas Gibson and John Garvey, city
employees; J. F. Mullen, al. Cobler, F
Bennett, H. Harmon, Laddie Hayes anG
w. Mallard, county employees. The
January list included F. Bennett, F. B
Lopez, J. Eddy, H. Collins, B. Smith
&. Flint, Laddie Hayes, Al. Cobler, W
A. Green, VIM. Langton, f. @. Harmon
N. i. Goodhue, j. M. Reilly, G. A
Hamilton, j. Mullen, ]. N. Hawthorne
w. 4. Price, j. V. Campbell, Thomas
Rodgers and M. S. White.
Thomas Gibson, Robert Brown anG
Ramon Garcia we're sworn and testified
that they had never signed or author
lied to be signed any order for theil
February warrants.
The defense put no witnesses on ths
stand, and the court ruled as stateo
above
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
San Francisco Argonaut
English and American Appetites.


A New York woman who has been
passing somemonths with English rela-
tives, comprising several different fam.
lies, says that from her observation the
English appetite is constructed upon diff
ferent plans from that of the American.
Four meals aday sounds very satisfying,
but she admits she often went to bed
hungry. Breakfast is bread and jam
and butter, with bit of cold meat OF
bacon and eggs. Dinner at 2 is soup,
q joint, sweet and a pastry. At 8
o'clock is tea with biscrlits-our crack
ers. At 8 is supper, which is frugal.
The portions are small, and though
the meals occupy considerable time one
may rise from any hungry and longing
to be filed "This nibbling seemed
quite satisfactory to the Others" con-
cluded the speaker, but ! sighed many
times for well stocked American board.
We consume considerably more at our
three meals than / was offered anywhere
at the four" Her Point OF View in New
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE CELLS BENEATH THE SEA.

The sea is calm. the wind is fair,
Nor ever a cloud doth lower
The good ship speeds with the blessed bells
She bears to Botreaux tower.
The pilot crossed his breast, and cried:
"Thank God. the harbor's near,
For vesper bells at Tintagel
Ring out their music clear.
AYE, thank the Lord for our good speed
Across the doubtful sea!''
"Fool!" sneercd the captain, thank thyself;
God holds no helm for thee"
The pilot crossed his breast, and cried,
God pardon thee once more,
And grant that we may safely come
Unto the Cornish shore"
The captains oath was on his lips,
Or ever the sun went down,
And while the people thronged the cliffs
Above the harbor town,
A mighty wave swept DER the sea,
With dull and sullon roar;
The good ship trembled all her length
AS she sank to rise no more.
Then DER the whelming waters pealed
(As tolling funeral knells
For those lost souls) the soft, sweet chimes
OF the Forrabury bells.
The moss creeps over Boltreaux church,
Where rings no vesper lay; ,1n
Still waits the tower its blessed bells,
And silent stands today.
For low beneath the Cornish wave,
Where tangled wrecks lie deep,
The Forrabury bells are hid
And their sweet echoes keep.
But ever 'gainst the billows toss,
And storm winds shrek in glee;
Their muf1led chimes the blessed bells
Still ring beneath the sea.
Lucy r. Fleming in Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Odd Club Names.

There are number Of societies in the
world that bear strange names, but
probably one Of the most curious was a
club founded in 1875 by an English &C.
tor. 1t was called "The Sublime Soci-
ETY. of Beefsteaks," and had among its
members the Prince Of Wales and other
royal personages. They met in the
painting room of the Covent Garden
theater, and dined upon beefsteaks.
The club was in existence for more than
a hundred years, and became quite
noted because of its odd customs. An
other strange name was that Of the
"Scriblerus club" which Swift founded
in TIA, and to which Pope, Gay and
other literary men belonged. Harper's
Young People.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
A SUICIDE.
Henry Meyer Blows Out His Brains
Yesterday.

Henry Meyer Blows Out His Brains
Yesterday.
The body of Henry Meyer, who issup-
posed to have been a miner and pros
pector was found at an early hour yes
terday morning. on a vacant lot be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets on San
Pedro.
George Ensign was taking q short cut
across lots when he came upon the
body. The face was covered with blood,
and ii was found that Meyer had shot
himself in the mouth with 45-calibre
Colts revolver. ~
The coroner was notified, and upon
examination of the dead mans clothes.
documents were found which showed
his age to have been 35 years, and his
home in Tulare. A Wells-Fargo re-
ceipt indicated that he had left Tulare
quite recently.
An inquest was held last evening,
and the jury brought in a verdict Of
suicide. No further facts were devel-
Oped,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
PURE
N
How Gordon Settled It

The artillery evinced in their disgust
at their removal to Qunisan by refusing
to fall in, and in a proclamation they
threatened to blow the Chinese authori-
ties away with the small guns and the
Europeans with the big guns. Their
noncommissioned officers, as usual, all
paraded, and were sent for by Major
Gordon, who asked them the reason why
she men did not fall in and who wrote
the proclamation. They of course did
not know; and on Major Gordon telling
them he would be obliged to shoot one
in every FIVE they evinced their objec-
ton to this proceeding by groan. The
most prominent in this was corporal,
who was dragged out, and couple of
infantry who were standing by were
ordered to load, and directed to shoot
the mutineer, which one did without
the slightest hesitation
The remainder were marched back
and locked up for an hour, with the
threat that if the name of the writer of
this proclamation was not given, and it
the men did not fall in before an hour
had elapsed, the arrangement of shoot
ing one in five would be carried out.
AT the expiration of an hour the men
all fell in, and the name of the culprit,
who had run away, was given up.
After that time we had no trouble,
the men were thoroughly cowed and the
oncommissioned officers-the real Of
fenders-dared no longer foster sedition.
1t is to be regretted, however, that one
| life should have been sacrificed, but this
saved many others which must have
been lost if stop had not been put to
the Independent way of the men.-Gor-
don's ''Taeping Rebellion" a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
"RERALD" PREMIUM MAP.

A pocket map of the city of Los Angeles and
suburbs is now out. This new map has been
gotten up with great care and expense for the
HERALD. 1t will prove valuable guide and
chart of reference to both newcomers and
old residents. 1t indicates the lines OF all the
street.railways in operation and in process Of
construction. 1t gives the names OF all the
streets. corrected to date;Sa table of dis
tances to points in Los Angeles county, and
vicinity, and many other valuable points
of reference and information, making a better
and more complete map. and guide of this city
than ever previously issued.
This valuable premium with the HERALD will
be delivered free to the address Of any new city
subscriber who will pay one months subscrip-
ton in advance. .,. 7.ff
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Meyer Lewis Has Sold Out.

This announcement created considerable sur
prise in mercantile circles. For fourteen years
Meyer Lewis conducted the largest and most
successful shoe business in Southern California
He has left the shoe business to engage in 9th
er pursuits. His successors are Messrs. WIN
O'Reilly and q. G. Thompson Mr.. O'Reilly
comes from the northern portion of the coas'
to invest large capital in Los Angeles. Mr.
o. c. Thompson has been in the shoe business
in Los Angeles for the last four years. He has
formerly been employed elsewhere and now
branches out for himself. The new firm
have adopted the name of the Busy Bee shoe
house.
Meyer Lewis's stock was brought by them al
less than half its value. They are determined
to close out his entire ttock and are determined
to sell it at whatever it will bring. TheiI
gigantic closing out sale OF Lewis's stock openi
Saturday morning ct So. m. The shoe trade
will experience hustling up. Live. active
men have bought Lewis out and bargain seek
ers will 6nd many and choice and temptina
haresinsl - saturday when the sals beutnA q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE WILLOW wIELDERs.
News and Gossip About Crack Ball
Tossers.

ssS"'~ s~esN SSSSAF SSOSuS SAoSA &~oAA
Tossers.
Oakland will get Pitcher German after
all. He left for California Wednesday.
David Coughlin, brother of Roscoe,
has reported to Manager Harris. He ar
rived in San Francisco Wednesday from
Boston. All the members of the San
Francisco team are on deck except
Pitcher Hart.
d Smith has not heard from Oakland.
Colonel Robinson has even failed to an
swer Smiths letters OF kilograms. This
is not according to Hoyle, as it has in
terfered with other plans that Smith
had. Robinson does not know what a
good man he is letting slip through his
fingers.
Jack. Newman in letter to Glenalvin
says: II am now in good health, big and
strong, and it will remain to be seen
what I will do. You have gotten to-
gether a great team, and am now glad
that l signed with you, for feel conf
dent we will win the flag; but we must
all pull together and play ball for all we
are worth,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
POLICE COURTS.
Little Notes Gathered Up Yester-

Charles D. Davis, the pickpocket
arrested by Chief Glass, was held in
$4,000 bail for trial yesterday by Justice
Owens.
George knight, arrested on suspicion
by Officer Goodman, claimed to be a
constable from Santa Ana. 1t was
proven that he lied, and inasmuch as a
big six-shooter was found on his person,
he was charged with carrying q con.
cealed weapon. Justice Austin gave
him fifteen days for meditation. ~
Arthur r. Vincent, who stole two
pairs of gloves from Klein's store at
Main and First streets, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective ROBIN.
He was tried before Justice Austin,
found guilty, and will be sentenced to-
day. t o0e 80 Be-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
A Charming Little Pet,

A charming little foreign pet for the
house is the suricate. This pretty crea-
ture, which, if we remember rightly,
was among the number of Frank Buck
land animal companions, is an active
and vivacious little fellow, some ten
inches long. with greenish brown fur,
large bright eyes, a short pointed nose
and dainty paws, which, like the squir-
rel's or raccoon's, are used as hands, to
hold, to handle and to ask for more
Eloquent in supplication, tenacious in
retention, the suricate's paws are ex-
pressive, plaintive and wholly irresisti-
BILE. The creature is made for pet,
and is so affectionate to its master that
it can undergo any degree of "spoiling"
without injury to its temper. London
Spectator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11

The modern counterpart OF the man
who recovered the use of his eyes by
A second jump into q bramble bush is
found in the person of A. A. Hubbard
of Stetson, Me. The other day Hub
bard dislocated his shoulder by falling
from an OK cart, and while on his way
to a neighboring lawyers his horse
twitched the sleigh in some was so that
the shoulder was forced back into its
original position.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Pretty Low.

By the subsection of ordinary air to q
pressure of seventy-tive atmospheres, or
.1.125 pounds, with condenser kept at
minus 100 'degs. -centrigrade. air has
been reduced to liquid form, and the
liquid, when allowed to evaporate, pro-
duces, it is said, temperature of minus
200 degs. centrigrade. This is within
70 degs. of absolute zero.--New York
Tirnao
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE LOS ANGELES MORNING. 1892

the strangers. 1t was afterwards ascer-
tanned that they went through to San
Diego, where they doubtless expected to
find the balance of the team hard at
practice. Stafford and Roach are due to
arrive this morning, while Rogers,
Wright and Tredway should get here
either Saturday or Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
BROOKLYN AND SUBURBAN.
rTenny and Russell Open Up Favor.
ties.

: Several future books have been an
nounced on the Brooklyn and Suburban
handicaps. In the Suburban Tenny is
favorite at 10 to L. Raceland is marked
up 20 to l, as also is Poet Scout and
Lamplighter. Picknicker and His High
ness are quoted at Is to L. Twenty-Five
to l is obtainable against Raceland,
Eon, Tustan, Judge Morrow, Strath-
meath, Bermuda and Sir John, while 80
to 100 to l are obtainable against the
sother starters.
In the Brooklyn, Tenny, His Highness
and Longstreet are 10 to l., Kingston 15
"a, Russell s to l. Fifty to is obtain
able against Nomad both in the Brook
lynAnd Suburban handicap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD.

The illustrated Annual Herald has just
been Issued and can be had at the Herald
business Office and of all newsdealers. 1t
contains forty y-eight pages and about fifty
beautiful illustrations. principally Of
Southern California scenery. Send 1t to
your Eastern friends. Price, 1B cents
per copy. aiis
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Nnbs of News from All Parts of the
World,

World.
Chesapeake will not face the starter
this season.
Fifty to one is quoted against Fairy in
the Brooklyn handicap.
0rrin Hickok has entered literally at
the Cleveland meeting this year.
The only Alcazar colt sold at the re-
cent Lexington sale brought $2750.
The ten-round go between Maher and
Purcell has been postponed until next
Saturday night week.
The winnings of the get OF Sir Medrod
last year amounted to $S3,320. Sir
Matthew was the biggest winner with
$26, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
sULLIvAN's MONEY UP.
VIII, There Be = Rpah to Cover the
ri Money?

New York, March 10.--James Wake
by this afternoon deposited with the
World $2500 on behalf of Sullivan, to
fight any man in the world (colored
men barred), for the championship, and
the largest purse offered by any club
Except the California Athletic), and
outside bets, $4,000. Whoever first
covers the money will be given prefer
ence. Corbett has $1,000 up now, and
says he will put the additional $500 up
on Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
Illustratsd Annual Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALDsbusiness Office and Of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally Of Southern California
scenery. Send Il to your Eastern
Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11
THE Los ANGELES TEAM.

Two nGembers O. Throaeh to San
nhgo. gsxW
Newm9 apd Nee Qsuley, two members
iof the La Anselet hsep hall club, were
expscted yestssdhy 6ljarnoon. but :
search made by Glsualvin failed TO locate
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11

California Vinegar Works,
556 Banning street, opposite SOAP factory.
near Alameda and Firet streets, one-half block
from electric light works. t.-lT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11

Delivery Wagons and Business Wagons.
Co.. 1ez-i6s Sclth Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-11

:. Cclumbus susgy company's bussiss, 21o-2l2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
s. He TOW E r,
corner Second and Broad streets.
GREAT BARGAINS IN FALL DRESS GOODS LADIES' WRAPS.
BLANKETS coMFoKTABLEs FLANNEEs. CAsSIMEREs, MEMS.
LADIES', AND CHILDRENs FLANNEL UNDERWEAR. CAR
PETS FLOOR oIrrcLoTHs, MArTINGs LACE CUR
TAISs. w1NDowsHADEs AND pogTIERs.

BEAUTIFUL GLAZE DIAGONAL DRESS
GOODS, only 1870 yard .-,
DoUBLE-WlDTH WOOL cHEfhoNs, al
4 fun lie ; q I STRIPED WOOL cAsnsEREs
sc-IwchA 'WsSoioLHEsRIETrAs. all cclors, 25c.
36-iHCH WaIP-c0RDS. changeabie enects'
25c.
so-IScH HENRIETTAs, all colors. very nne.
Bic.
ae.INcu cHASsEABLE cHEyRoss, s5c. a
yard.
40-IScH ATWOOD HENRIETTAs, IN all
4o-iNcH ALIWooL, sLK-FINIsH HENRI
E1TAs, Toe. worth 81.
44-IlsCH ALL~WOOL. SILK-FINISH HtNhi-
ETTA3 SOC. worth 31.10.
36lNcH STORM SERGE. all coiors, 2oc.
ss-rNcH STORM SERGE. in all colors, soc a
yard.
NAvY-BLUE STORM SERGE. white stripe,
3S inches wide, 50c. a yard
EXTRA FINE ATWOOD STORM SERGE,
cheyron wave, IA inches wide, In all coiors. well
EXTRA FINE GLAZE DIAGONAL, AZ inches
wide, so and CSC.
ALL-wOoL 5o-INcH FLANNELs, in all
coiors, Soc. a yard.
Very flne exclusive patterns In novelties, such
ae FINE POPiINS. ILLUHISATED DIAGO-
NAL. SILK-MIxED POPLINS, &C.
FRENCH PIN-sTRIPE FLANNElS, an-wooi
Zoe. n ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21

diphsherih. and itis certain that the OPERA
sion Of trnchcotomy was performed twelyo
hours before her death.
There was great nneasinoss anonR9t the
passengers tina, they would be dcteined M
quafantine on account Of the prevailing
nhosera scare. and some feared thnt the
dsphshetia death would also afford On sx-
cnse for detention. but there was no report
that there was any case Of scnrlct-feyer on
board.
The quarantine officers were fully in
formed as to the cause Of the death Of the
Ramsey child. and after twenfy-four
hours detention tho AuFania was allowed
70 proceed 10 her pier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21

ssp.emi,sr sac October and yesz. Sc 4, e: !:
s ssiss 400 si S Sn,ss's ssher s .1as,
slesds, a s7assc yellow grm "a = ssoc 10.
pusneI se S ss"el io3'sS1. Hys: inrress,,
,ss No e.. 3 s'd pusd ssss'n sv ysr7
Grain frsishts steady and unchsngea' Sosss.
,nes.pors, s si BuIk-nss.s gocss gsc
ehoAders, $3.50; Ions.ciear, go - sr.sured
SMOKED shoulders. sepsa.25; hams. sn s n,',
eI35O large. sIsssI8.50. L1rd-hcnne9t ~
crude, $3.50. Butter Arm; creamery ,.,,tas
25a20c.; DO fsir 70 choice, xsa<ss.' ". .esd 70
choice. 1Gaf7c-: packed, lie. Eggs acs,y r,I ~
Sugar firm; erannlated. sac. copper Ne,s "a
refined, lone Whiswy steniy a. =; 2sas =
r ia,srs a, I@ d isaes ,r nSnaps 81
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, septsmber S0.-Fevcrish exc ~
Inent and the continuation OF big dcnl ~ IT, IT,
we're the twin Accomplishments in the prosls,'o9n
pit TO-DAY. An advance Of nearly " ~ 80
was scored on tbs October opuon- tIs ~ a
equal TO rise OF about cent pouno .or .aV
meat, and was accomplished ~ Afer minu,cs.
the market selling from 1855 al mo close -
night 20 $500 during the frst honr on pnhns :,
to-day. There was comparatively hltle cnsnso ~; n,
the prices ~ other hog products or IN oereals
has been gossip for months that Charles TILL
and John Cudahy we're intending 70 corner va
mafkes for October ribs. Wright commsnsex
buying several months ago, when the maIke'
was about 90, and gradually accumnlated De-
badly 20, 000, 900 pounds the price Ia me menn-
tsme having advanced 20 $3.50. Finding tno
lead nreftv heevv he Is supposed TO have Oh
yided his Interest with Cudahy. 1. 70 nov SUD
posed these two are long not less than fv,VVos-
QUO pounds Of ribs for October delivery.
Cash quotations: Flour steady aud unchnnseo'
No. spring wheat. 7236c. No. 2, rsd, 723fc. NO.
2 corn. 45l%c. No 2 oats, 325sc. Ness pors'
s1OI5asI6o0. Lard. S7.4J. short-rps
ss.3715asS.40. Dry-faitsd shoulders, So.sVa
5000: shori-clear, s7.96as8.