davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-19
POMONA.
| Great Success of the Carnival-Local
Affairs.

| Great Success of the Carnival-Local
| Affairs.
POMONA, Nov. 1S.-At q meeting of
stockholders of the Pomona Gas and
Electric Light company, held in the sec.
retary's office yesterday, H. G. Hough-
ton of San Francisco was reelected pres
ident. Fred j. Smith of this city contin-
ues as vice-president and Mr.. H. S. Fin
ney follows suit ae secretary, treasurer
and general manager.
AT the carnival, last evening, seated
around the four sides of Armory Opera
house. were an eager, expectant people,
impatient to. view the host of maidens
fair that were to come trooping forth,
| going through the maze of the grand
march in their assumed characters of
Fiction and History. Shortly after 8
| O'Clock the curtain rose, and Professor
Thompson stepped upon the stage and
began playing march; the double
doors upon the side swung open and
the rustling OF paper dresses were heard
and the march had begun.
The carnival has been pronounced a
success. thiesevening's repetition attest
ing to that fact. the programme being
carried out as follows: The grand march,
flowers, as noted in the mornings Po-
mona column of the HERALD.
The rendition CT the Gypsy's Warning
followed, with the following cast: Gypsy,
Miss Means; bride, Miss E. Griffin;
lover, Mr.. John Loop. The burlesoue
upon the poem Young Lochinvar was
read by Mr.. Bowling, and was acted by
father, Mr.. Walter Lewis mother, Mrs.
DR.. Garcelon bride, Miss Edith Gffin;
bridegroom, Mr.. Harry Howland; Loch-
invar, Mr.. John Loop; bridesmaids,
groomsmen, etc. Two live donkeys
upon the stage caused bursts of laughter;
and the Humaniphone, as follows: G,
Mics Burlington D, Miss Eells; E, Miss
Ford; F, Miss Johnson; G, Miss Paul;
A, Miss Rose; B, Mrs. Garcelon; G. Miss
Padgham, was we'll received.
NOTES.
The stores are putting on theiriloliday
aspect.
Mr.. Geo. A. Carter is busy man
these days hustling for the postofice.
Sears & Foss' painter, Mr.. Ely, has
turned out handsome wagon for the
Chino market, which WAS made by the
above firm.
Mrs. J. P Baumgartner, wife OF Editor
Baumgartner, and Mrs. Palmer OF River
side, were in attendance at the paper
carnival last evening. The ladies are
the guests of Mrs. w. D. Morton.
Agent Vincent of the Santa Fe COM
pany Gays that there are many more ar
rivals of new comers from the east than
at this season in several years.
Pomona Briefs.
~ n
Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, 500, 600; a general banking bust
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-19

Every one gives it the highest praise. II
Gradel, druggist, Walnut and Allison streets
Cincinnati o., says this of his trade. 81 sell
my share of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup and my GUS
TONERS that have used this preparation speak
of it in the highest terms"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-19

Pomona Briefs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G.
Seaver, president: Stoddard Jess, cashier Capt.
tai paid up, $10o, 600; general banking busi-
ness transacted.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD ONCE.
ADVERTISE in the columns OF THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-19

Valuable Remedy.
BRANDRETHs PILLS purify the Blood, stimu-
late the Liver, strengthen the Kidneys. regu-
late the Bowels. They were introduced in the
United stat es in 1885. Since that time over
60 100000 of boxes of BRAsDRETH's PILLS
have been used.
This. togeth' with thousands of convin cling
testimonials from all parts of the world, is pos
tive evidence of their value.
BRANDRgTH's PILLsa purely vegetable, alb
solutely harmless and safe to take at any time.
Drink John Wieland or Fredericksburg lager
beer, on tap ut all frst-class places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
The IL. R. Anthony Club.

Saturday night the Henry B. Anthony
Republican Club Of the Seventh Ward
held an enthusiastic flag raising at the
corner OF Potter's avenue and Cranston
street. These clubs participated: Rocket
Brigade, Henry Is. Anthony Republican
Club ia three divisions, Brown University
Republican CluD, Second, Fifth and
Seventh Ward Republican clubs.
Music was furnished by stones Con-
tinental Band, the Narragansett and
Ives Post Drum Corps. The line OF
march extended into Arlington where
another flag was raised, and speeches
were made by the Hon. +. j.. linsey, and
the Hon. i. W. 1lllinRhast. After the
speech making refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
OFF PAPPOOSESQUASH.
The Yacht Jessie Capsized in Yes
days High Wind.
isPrcIAL TO rnr NEWS.

BRISTOL. Oct 3l.-The yacht Jessie was
anchored about halfway from Potter's
Cove to Nag Creek about 200 yards from
the shore yesterday. The wind was blow
ing heavy from the northwest when her
mooring parted. In order to avoid going
ashore they made what sail they could
and worked off shore being unable to
reef the mainsail. She had but part of
her sail up with ali of her jib, when about
halfway from the cove TO Pappoosesquash
Point they undertook TO tack, when the
lib sheets got fouled causing her to cap
size.
In cutting away the dory the painter
got away from the man holding it, and
they all went overheard after the boat
that was drifting away from the yacht.
The captain got ID the dory first and
with much difficulty got on board and
got two of them on board when he told
the other to hang on to the gunwale. A
tuyboat supposed TO belong to the Prov
IDENCE Tow Boat Company passed with
in bailiug distance Of the victims OF the
Jessie in the DOR and paid no attention
to them, although they used all means in
trying TO get assistance, but 1T availed
nothing. The yacht Rahnee, Capt. Shea,
owned 10y Louis Lorrillard, came TO their
relief and rescued them, although the
man overheard was nearly exhausted.
They were taken to Bristol, with
scarcely any wearing apparel, and cared
for by Charles +. Gladding Word was
| Immediately telephoned to Pawtuxet,
aud Capt. Lew Tiilinghast took party
| of their friends on board OF his yacht
| Dmond, aud arrived in Bristol one hour
and "A half from the time that news
reached them. They located the yacht
| i'm Hog Island Cove, where they have her
/ anchored, and when the wind abates
they will raise her.
The party consisted of Capt Ell. Case,
| Uoratio Patterson, A. McLoreD, j. T.
| Provar and j. +. Provar. They were all
| provided with clothing and took the T.
| M. train for home, with the exception OF
the captain, who remained to secure his
| yacht. The cap ain feels very indignant
| toward the captain OF the tow boat, aud
| IL not for the timely assistance of tn,
Rahnee they would probably have met q
watery grave. They lost everything they
had, guns, overcoats, one coat contain
| ing SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
new YORK ISALL RIGHT.
So the Republican Leaders Interpret
Reg stration Figures.
10000 TO $4,000 ABOVE HARLEM
The Democrats Are Disappointed by the
Registration Figures for Now York
City, Which Indicates that They Can
not Overcome Big Country Majorities.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The national game
of politics centers In New York. Upon
the gigantic chessDoard of the United
States, it is in this state. and probably
upon Manhattan Isle. where one OF the
contestants will say to the other, Check
mate" And the belief, growing daily. as
the pawns and knights and bishops have
been advanced, yesterday became a con-
viction among the Republican managers
that the victory would surely be with the
party of protection, reciprocity and
honest money.
The registration Of voters In the city
and state was completed on Saturday
night.
The registration Is more favorable to
the Republican prospects than the most
sanguine Republican anticipated.
Reports have been received from thirty
Que counties, and in all but two the reg
istration has been the heaviest ever
known. The largest gains are In hepuo-
lican strongholds. In Albany. where lie
publicans exposed and prevented the sys-
tematic efforts of the Cleveland machine
to register scores of repeaters, there Is an
actual decrease in the registration.
The county gave Cleveland 1000 plural
ity in 1883. The registration has been cut
down / roo this year.
New York city, however. has proved to
be the greatest disappointm-nt TO the
Democrats. A registration OF $4,000 was
confidently expected. But only 800, $50
voters registered.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehsn counted
on an increase OF 10 per cent in the num-
Der of voters in New York city since 1888,
and "a consequent natural increase in the
| Democratic majority from $1,000 TO at
| least $1,000 The registration shows, in-
| stead, an increase of on y S1s per cent.
Some of the counties IN the state. Re
publican strongholds like Allegany
| Broome, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Essex,
| Franklin. jefferson, Onondaga, Oswego
| St Lawrance aud Steuben show gains OF
| from 5 To 20 per cent in registration, which
augurs that the Republicans Of the EN-
| pire State will probably roll up MAORI
| w of $4,000 to 5000 above the Harlem
River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

Republican Para Ie and Flag Raising.
The first Republican demonstration OF
the campaign was held in pawtucket Sat
urday evening, aud was thorough sue
cess in every particular. Therewer about
400 men In the line. which formed on Ex-
change street, the right resting on sum
mer street. in the following order:
Police platoon of four. Officers Cooper, Sword
Rockford and James smith, the
latter In command.
Pawtucket City Band, John McNif leader, 10
Col. Eugene Is. Crockef, commanding the
Harrison and Reid Guards, and quarter
master Thomas erosion and
Mai. Fred q. Perry
of his staff
Co. g, Capt. Freeloye; officers, 20 torches.
Go. a, Capt. Cranston; officers. ~ torches,
Co. +, Capt. Worihington; oifcers' "a
torches.
George :. Tingley Guards Drum Corps.
George ;. Tingley Guards. Capt. Parker; z
Keene Guards of Central Falls, Capt. Hamil-
ton; IL torches
Large transparency in the form of tall hat;
having init the legend, Harrison and Reid
Guards of Central Falls" carried by Arthur
Sherman In "A carriage.
Central Falls Drum Corps, Daniel Gray,
leader; musicians.
Col Fred +. Newell, commanding the Harri,
son and Reid Guards of Central Falls ana
staff u. :,
officer: IL torches.
Co. A, Capt Arnold 3 officers, 20 torches.
co. Is, Capt. Patt; officers. - torches.
Go. G, Capt Gendron; officers, = torches.
Co. ID. Capt. Messier: 2 officers, IL torches =,
Lincoln Continental Guards: Capt. Pierce, 3
,,,, officers, ~ torches. e,,, rrrosa.,..
Kilburn Guards of LonSdale, Capt. Iruesdaie'
3 3ofiicers, 20 torches.
Pollard Guards of Lonsdale. Capt. Partington:
3ofiicers, ~ torches.
Tower Post Drum ,orps; 10 musicians.
YOunU ReDublicau Guards OF PaWtuCket,
Capt. Rittman, 2 officers, 40 torches.
The liue moved promptly at $50 O'Clock,
passing through Exchange, Broad and
Main streets, Broadway, Summit. Wal
cott and Main streets to School street.
where the first flag was unfurled while
the band played the Stars Spangled Ban
ner" and the crowd cheered The process
sion then moved down School street
TO Elm, to Division, down DIVISION
To River, and along River to the
Goff braiu works, where the second nag
was thrown out, bearing the following
inscription: Protect all our industries
and our iaborers, 50 that we may be what
we profess to be. an independent nation" "
The line then moved up Main street
wners the Republican City Committee
threw out "A large flag in front OF Music
Hall, accompanied by a brilslant display
| OF fireworks: thence through Main street
to Mineral Spring avenue aud Conant
street, where another flag was thrown
out AZ the Republican wigwam; thence
through Slater and Harrison streets to
Lafayette Hall, where the next flag was
unfur1ed; Themes through Harrison to
West avenu'. where the last flag was
thrown to the breeze at the residence OF
George Il. Newell; thence through West
| avenue and Main street to High street,
where the line was dismissed.
The parade was witnesse by crowds OF
people and greeted all along the route
| with fireworks and the burning Of col
ored fires. AS each of the flags were un
| furled the band played national airs ano
| the companies gave three hearty cheers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

land railroad will be run through TO
Green station at which villsge "a Harri-
son and Reid flag will be thrown TO the
breeze and able addresses made by h. &.
Pierce, the Hon. Adm 3. Capron, Viii
liam V. Slocum. the well-known Paw
tuxet Valley orator. j. Ellery Hudson
aud others. Large numbers OF the friends
OF the Republican party from Oak Lawn,
Natick, River Point. Phenix, Harris,
Arctic, Centreville. Quidnick, Anthony.
Washington aud Coventry Centre will be
in attendance and will be Joined by citi-
zsns from Moosup. Sterling and Oneco.
upon the arrival OF the train.
After the speaking the train will be
run back as fsr as Quiduick, which is one
of the central Pawtuxet valley villages,
thus affor ling all ap opportunity 10 reach
their homes at "A seasonable hour.
The benefits of a protective system are
plainly shown and the operatives at Ma
tick plainly give evidence to he fact,
when nearly every Swedish family can
contribute S25 from their earnings to have
a new church erected in the village.
The following Democratic supervisors
were elected on Saturday: John Il. Bar
low and George Quinlan. They were
nominated by the district committee and
confirmed by the town council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
POPULAR COL. STRACHAN.
A Massachusetts Militia Officer
Killed bv Runaway Horse.

BosToY, Oct. 3L-Col. William NJ.
Strachan, the popular commander of
the Ninth Regiment, died at his home at
Winthrop Highlands, this morning, from
injuries he received by being thrown
from a carriage at Beachmont, last night.
Col. Strachan was out with his wife
driving about dusk last evening when his
horse became frightened at an obstruc-
tion aud became unmanageable. a
broken rein added to the danger Of the
situation. The beast dashed through
the streets of Beachmont until, in max
ing turn, the carriage was dashed
against protruding stairway.
Mrs. Strachan succeeded IN crawl ng
from the wreck unaided, but the zen
who went to the Colonei's assistance
found him insensible. Medical assist
ance was secured and the injured man
was conveyed To his home. An sxamina-
tion disclosed several ribs to be broken
and that ne was suffering from internal
injuries.
All that medical skill could suggest
was done but at u o'clock this morning
the end came. Mrs Strachan is suffering
severely, but her injuries are not consid'
cred fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
SIXTEEN DIALs ON ONE CLOCK.
A wonderfu, Piece OF Mechanism Per
fected by a Man I'm New York State.

wonderfu, Piece OF Mechanism Per.
fected by a Man I'm New York State.
A remarkable clock made by w. X.
Smafiwood, Of Gowanda, N. ", required
two years for it's construction. 1t gives,
in addition to standard local time in both
the twelve and twenty four hour systems,
the day of the month and that of the
week, and the true sun time at many inn
portant points on the earth's surface.
It's dimensions are: Length, 81 inches;
height, 81 isches, and depth, 1877 inches.
The movement alone weighs 165 pounds
and is run by three weights aggregating
256 pounds-only half the weight usually
required, as a double cord is used. The
material used in it's construction was
principally brass, although some Norway
iron, cast iron and steel were employed.
The pendulum, OF red cedar, is 81 inches
long and oscillates "a times per minute,
bearing a six pound adjustable iron ball.
Three distinct trains are included in
the works--the main strike, the quarter
strike and the running train, the latter
provided with a pin escapement. The
striking trains are composed OF four
bells and a large gong. The time at the
following places is given by its sixteen
dials: Rio de Janerio, Greenwich, Copen-
hagen, st. Petersburg, Mount Ararat,
Calcutta, Pekin, Melbourne, Sandwich
Islands, San Francisco, Denver and st.
Louis, and these several dials can be set
simultaneously by turning single
wheel. Connected with the running
train is retaining power to maintain its
motion while winding. The arm OF the
main strike fly is OF cut brass two feet
long and has polished cedar cans. The main
running and strike wheels are y Lit
inches in diameter, thickness.
An attachment to the extreme right
| with small weight, is an automatic fire
alarm test, a special contrivance Of Mr.
smallwood, who is the Superintendent o.
the Gowanda fire alarm system. IL Il
attached to the main strike and con
nected to the public fire alarm system
and every day at II o'clock the movement
IL released and all the fire alarm signali
are rung five times as n test that all II
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
EAST GREENWICH.

The Rev. +. ID. Blakeslee, ID. d., Off
ciated at the Baptist Church services
yesterday.
IL is announced that the Rev. Daniel
Go ,dwin, whose resignation as rector OF
St. Luke's Episcopal Church is to take
effect i'm f. weeks. will shortly there
after sail for Europe where he expects to
remain for the n .xt two years.
Schooner Lille q. Wells, Wells, is dis
charging n cargo of coal at Cromptoa's
wharf.
A house and lot on King street, near
Marlboro, and known as the Stowe es-
tate. was sold at public auction, Satur-
dav afternoon. IL was struck off to Ed
ward Lilibridge for sl,525
A game OF football batween the Ac lde-
my boys and the PROVIDENCE High
school Eleven. drew large number OF
lovers OF the sport to the groundS of
West street Saturday afternoon. The
play was unusually fine, both sides put
ting up good game. The Acade N y
team was victorious in a score OF 10 To T.
The positions were as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
WAN Ed.
A lady Proofreader. Ad-
dress, stating experience and
wages expected,
Box 9, News OFFICE.
The Waste and sewage OF cities.

The Waste and sewage OF cities.
An interesting paper, dealing with the
utilization of refuse in cities, especially
by means of the application Of electrici-
ty, was read before the British Associa-
tion by Prof. George Forbes. He said
that there was no doubt that the use OF
Instructors for getting up steam for
electric lighting purposes, would play an
important part in the future, but in most
towns it would be impossible to get the
full advantage from the Instructors,
because they must be burning
refuse day and night, whereas
for electric lighting purposes, or the
distribution OF power, II was only during
certain times of the day that there was
demand, so that the heat from the de-
structors was wasted for the greater part
OF the day; but by system of hydraulic
storage in Edinburgh they would be able
to use Instructors with the greatest adj
vantage. The problem OF utilizing the
sewage Of cities is being solved in some
European cities by fowage on to distant
lands where il is used for enriching soils.
The present system of emptying sewage
into the sea or rivers Is not only danger
Gus but wasteful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Political Points.

Tomorrow evenings a flag raising will
be held under the auspices OF the tltth
and Seventh Ward Democratic Clubs.
The line will leave Exchange place st
o'clock.
demonstration will be held. Col. James
III. McGann has been appointed chief
marshal.
A MEETING OF the Democratic Union
was held Yesterday and the question or
holding ward rallies on the night before
election discussed.
THE Fifth Ward Republican Club will
hold "a big demonstration tonight and
three flags will be raised. Samuel l.. Car
penter is chief marshal and the line will
be formed on Exchange place at 1:45
o'clock:
George A. Littlefeld has been a lded to
the list of speakers at Hope valley
"Wednesday evening.
Col Clarke. secretary or the Home
Market G ub, will no doubt give the peo-
pie at Central Falls something TO think
about Thursday evening.
The meeting at Blackstone Hall, Satur-
day evening. will be under the auspices OF
the T. B. Reed the B. *. Bruce anf the
Seventh Ward America IN Club.
The Hon. A. IL. Capron is making n
splendid canuass and adding to his list
of friends every day.
Ex-Gov. Is ,urne will speak at Bristol
Tuesday evening, in company with Col.
Daniel X. Ballou. The ex-governor Is
becoming quite familiar Fl cure on the
streets OF PROVIDENCE agaia since mis-
return from Rome, where he has made
good record as diplomatic officer.
The route of march of the Fifth Ward
Club and its friends tonight will be as
follows: Dorrauce. Westminster, Wey-
bosset, Chestnut, Clifford to junction OF
Ship. and raise first flag; up Clifford,
Claverck, Butler, South, Chestnut.
Point, Plain, Friendship to junction OF
Point, then raise second flag; up Friend
ship, Somerset, PROVIDENCE, Dudley,
Friendship. Linden, Pine, Beacon avenue
Broad to Trinity Square, raise third flag
| Countermarch on Green vich street.
George A. Rice doesn't mean that tn,
| boys shall 90 hungry, and they know
| what that means.
The Democrats will have their State
parade Thursday night. Col. McGanr
| will be chief marshal.
Tuesday evening the Fifth and Seventh
Ward Democrats will raise flags.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
KILLED HER MOTHER.
The Brutal Murder of an Old
Woman at Cambridge.

Boston. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Annie Il. Brom-
lee, an aged lady, residing with her
daughter at 66 Dana street of Cambridge,
was found brutally murdered In her
house this morning.
She was the victim of most brutal
murder, and her daughter. Mrs. Mary Is.
Mareau, is under arrest, charged with the
murder, which she admits having COM
mitted.
When questioned at the station house
Mrs. Mareau told the police that she
didn't know why she had killed her
mother. aud it is supposed that she com-
-mitted the deed while under the effects
of "a fit of temporary insanity.
The weapon used was "A heavy iron fur
mace shaker, and the murdered womau's
head was pounded almost beyond the
possibility or recognition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
nALLOrs BEING SENT our.


The First Lot Arrived From the Printers
on saturday.
The first lot OF ballots was received at
the Office of the secretary Of state on Sat
urday and sent to the remote towns in
Newport AMI Washington counties. An
other lot was received to-day and also
sent to the more distant parts OF the
State. The ballots will arrive in small
lots daily until they are all received and
will b, sent out as fast rs received. -,
/ is expected that the ballots VIII all
he in the possession OF the different town
and city clerks before Saturday The
law provides that they must be In the
hands of the clerks at least AS hours be-
fore election. In the cities and towns
where there are several voting districts
the city or town clerk takes charge OF the
ballots until election day, and early In
the morniDg sends them, under sufficient
protection, TO the voting places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
SlOCUMvIllt,

The funeral of the late Mrs. Susie A.
Sherman, wife OF X. +. Sherman, was
held at the house at noon. The Rev. Mr..
Taylor, pastor of the Baptist Church
here, of which the deceased was a mem
ber, ofiicat ed and large number Of rela-
tives and friends were present.
Mrs. Sherman was i'll about week
from a complication o; diseases, but a
heart difficulty is given as the cause of
death. Less than year ago, mother
aud two sisters OF Mrs. Sherman died
from various causes wit lin weeks time,
as was reported in the News at that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
The warron Republican Rally.

Saturday evening the streets were
again alive with people The Harrison
and Reid club made IA torchlight parade
headed by the Warren Band. A banner
was unfurled from the residence of the
Hon. Benjamin M. Bosworth. The pro-
cession filed into Armory hall followed
by throng of people. where the glee
club furnished inspiring music, and in
teresting speeches made by Geo. n. Lit
tleneld and General Turner.