davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
POMONA.

The Woman's Worlds Fair Association.
The Fountain.
POMONA. Sept. 9.-The Office OF Frank
T. frey was kindly donated by him for
the ladies to meet in this afternoon, to
organize a woman's worlds fair associ-
alton. Soms twenty-five LADIES' were
present.
A lady OF note, Mrs. Cole, one of the
seven OF the state board of lady man
ayers, was present in the interest of or
ganization.
A communication of some length
from Secretary Frank Wiggins, of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce. was
read by Mrs. ID. N. James, stating that
there ought to be an active association
formed ar this place, and outlining the
work to be done.
Mr.. Phil Stein, president of the Po.
mona board of trade, appeared before
the ladies, and rendered the use of the
boards rooms for future meetings, and
assured them that the hearty CO opera
tion of the board of trade would be
given in the furthering of their work. A
vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. Stein.
The election resulted as follows: Mrs.
W. A. Bell, presidents Mrs. J. F. Brady,
of Pomona, hrst vice. president; Mrs. G.
E. Sumner, of North Pomona, second
president; Mrs. F. 2. Bracket, of
Claremont, third vice-president; Mrs.
Savage, secretary; Mrs. III. N. James,
treasurer.
Mrs. Cole made an interesting talk,
and Mrs. Bell becomingly assumed her
new dutles, and suggested that they
ryd In tka~ Il
furt1er business; in the meantime for
the ladies to act as committee of the
whole to interest other ladies, and tell
them OF the organization which has been
effected. with the request that they at
tend the next meeting.
THE FOUNTAIN.
As the appointed hour, O'Clock,
drew near for the unveiling of the pub
lie fountain this afternoon, streams of
people were seen on their way to the
place. The singing of the Doxology
opened the exercises; then followed q
prayer by Rev. Manford CLARK; then
Mrs. Messerve. president of the W. O..
7. U. of Pomona, by which organiza-
ton the fountain is donated, expressed
wish that the fountain would meet
the appreciation OF the Pomona people.
The veil was lifted by the president of
the board of city trustees, S. J. Rolph,
and Mr.. w. A. Bell.
Rev. E. R. Bennett of the Baptist
church; E. Manford Clark, Universalist
church; Leslie w. Sprague, Unitarian
church; w. P. Craig, Presbyterian
church; F. M. Bowling, Christian
church, and G. v. Brand, Of the Holi-
ness Band, made addresses.
Rev. w. p. Craig, after eulogizing the
stars and stripes and advocating the
cause of temperance, solicited cub.
ecriptions to place a flag upon the
fountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
oYoLERs, CARNIVAL.

First Parade and Races of the CaIifor-
MIA wheeImen at San jose.
SAN JOSE. Sept. 9.-The inaugural
meet and first parade under the auspices
of the California Associated Oyclers'
clubs was distinguished success. There
were about 300 in line; many wheels
were handsomely decorated. The San
Francisco Bicycle club, Capt. Frank
Pixley, jr., took the prizes offered for
the club having the largest number in
line f; and for the best appearance, the
Bay City wheelmen club, fifty-seven
men, was awarded the prize. The
California Cycling club of San Francisco
appeared in huzzar uniform and at
tracted considerable attention. When
it came to decide between them and the
Bay City club, as to the best appear
ance, the committee was divided, part
of them wishing to make the award to
the California Cycling club, and the
others favoring the Bay City club.
Thos. r. Knox, president of the Califor-
MIA association OF cyclers' clubs and
president Of the San Francisco Bicycle
club, was grand marshal; Captain Del.
mas, of San Jose, chief etaff officer. A
special train from Oakland brought
about five hundred to attend the parade
and races. s
Twenty-Five hundred people witnessed
the races this afternoon.
Novice race, one mile-T. G. Dodge, a
Bay City whelman, won; William Berry,
San Jose. second. Time, 3:04.
Half-mile championship-Wi Ed
wards, Garden City cycler, won; Geo.
Osen, same club, second, Time, l ;26 3-b.
One mile, safety handicap-Fred Ma
gill, Alameda, 20 yards, won; @. L. Da-
vis, Garden City, so yards, second.
Time, 2:35 Id.
One mile, ordinary handicap-A. Up
son, Capital City, scratch, won; Henry
Smith, scratch, second. Time, AZ 25.
This beats the coast record.
Mile, safety-Wilbur Edwards won,
George Osen second.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
A British steamer Infected.

A British Steamer Infected.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-From dispatches
received here, today, it is learned that
the British steamer, Ironopolis, from
Middlesbro, has been placed in quar-
antine, at Kertch. Cholera broke out
on her du.ing the voyage, and num-
Der of those on board were stricken
with the disease. Two seamen sue
cumbed to the malady before the steam
er reached port. Eleven other members
OF the crew were also prostrated, and
they are now in critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
CHAMPION ooRBrrr.
Great Ovations Given Him at Mobi
and Bfrmfp CHAM

Great Ovations Given Him at Mobile
,rL and Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 9.-The spe-
clal train, conveying champion Corbett
and party, left New Orleans at A O'Clock
this morning for this city, where Cor
Dett was rendered reception this even
ing. At Mobile an immense thronp
gathered and shouted until the new
champion wac obliged to dress and show
himself at the door. He was cheered to
the echo.
Corbett boxed with DAILY, his sparring
partner, at O'Brien's Opera house to-
night. Eighteen hundred people were
in the house. Even standing room could
not be had, and an angry mob of disap-
pointed men struggled with each other
outside. The champion was received
with tumultnous applause,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

won, Hazelhurst second, Woodcraf|
third; time, 1:4S 2-5.
LATONIA RACES.
4 CfNcrNNArI, Sept. 9.-At Latonia the
track was very fast.
Seven furlongs-Krikina won, Flors
Mcdonald second, Comedy third; time,
1:291a.
One mile-Loudon won, Tenny, jr.,
second; Critic third; time, l :43H.
Six and one-half furlongs-Give Away
won, Ocypete second, Melody third
time, 1:2l16.
Four and one-half furlongs-Kentucky
Lady won, Beautiful Bells second, Say
On third; time, 0:671.
Seven furlongs-Jack Richelieu won,
Hippona second, Dearest third; time,
l 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
The San Isidore Iron Mine.

Richard Hill, who was here several
months ago to examine the San Isidore
iron mines in the interest of steel man
uIacturers in the United States. arrived
Thursday morning to again inspect the
mine, says the Lower Californian. He
is accompanied this time by A. Evans,
jr., who is eaid to represent a wealthy
steel company of Pittsburg. The two
gentlemen left overland Thursday alter
noon for San Isidore, and it is quite pos
sible that their visit may result in the
purchase of the mine, unless General
Webb, the owner, who is now in Eng
land, has already disposed OF the prop
ertv to an English syndicate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
CHOLERA IN CHICAGO,
Continued from First Page.

Francisco Tea company, is here pc
aboard the Normannia. He says be ss-
capped from the vessel and quar.nt.,s
regulations by swimming srrreptitiously
to another vessel lying near in the New
York harbor, and from there getting
ashore.
New YORK, Sept. 9.--The Hamburg
American agents here looked over the
list Of first and second cabin and steer
age passengers, but found no one named
Weaver among the Normannia's passen-
gers, nor is there such name in the
list OF the crew. They place no faith in
the story of anyone's escape from the
steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
NANCY HANESS RECORD BEATEN
The Fastest Trotter Beaten by
a Bicycle.
Zimmerman Rides Mile on Safety
in 2:O6 4-5.
angeline Trots Sensational Mile at
Cleveland : Rccord-Mak at
Stockton = The State
Fair Races.
By the Associated Press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
SpRrNaFIELD, Mass, Sept. 9.-Zim-
norman today first started for Nancy
Hanks, mile record with flying start.
He did not succeed, but established a
bicycle record Of 2:0s45. Windle, next
tried flying start half mile, making it
in 100 15. The New Jersey rider then
went after Nancy Hanks the second
time, eclipsing her record made on the
regulation track, by one-fifth OF second.
His time was 2:06 4-5. About two
hundred spectators witnessed the feat
and nearly went wild when the result
was announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
THE RUNNING TURF.
Kingston Wins the Flight Stakes at
Sheepshead Bay.

Kingston Wins the Flight stakes at
Sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 9.-The Flight
stakes was the feature of the races to-
day. Kingston won by a neck, whip
ping. Summary:
Seven furlongs- -Batsman won, Erred
Taral second. Helen Rose third; time,
/ l:27 3-5.
Flight stakes, seven furlongs Kings
ton won, DR.. Hasbrouck second, Fairy
third; time, :26 SO.
Autumn stakes. over Futurity course
Laura Gould, colt, won, Spartan sec
ond, zornita third; time, l:l225.
One mile-Sleipuer won, Derfargilla
second, Reclare third time, l :42 20.
Futurity course Stonenell won, Sill
yer Fox second, Oxford third; time,
] :13. :13 = y. y. Aassl y. " 49, s.
One mile, on the turf Stone Mason
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
State Fair Rnces.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-Two-year-olds
three-quarters Virginia Dare won
Castro second, Charmion third. Time
1:144.
Sunset stakes, sweepstakes for 3-year.
olds-Red Cloud won, Elmwood second,
Eva third. Time, :581a.
All ages, mile and one-quarter-R Rain
drop won, Almost second, Canny Scott
third; time, 2O8.
Selling, all ages, three.auarters of a
mile-Ida Glenn won, Applause second,
Motto third; time, :141a.
Selling, 2-year-olds, five-eighths of a
mile-Tjgress won, Orrin second, Es-
trella third: time, :0314.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
The Plague in Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.-Oficial re-
turns for Tuesday from all the infected
districts in Russia show gratifying de-
creases in the number of new cases, and
still more gratifying decrease in the
number of deaths. The figures for
Tuesday, compared with those for M on
day, show decrease of 843 new cases
and 1859 deaths. The deaths on Tues
day, throughout the whole empire. were
143l; new cases, 3761.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
THE scoURaE AT HAMBURG.
A Decrease In the Number of Cases and
Deaths Noted.

Deaths Noted.
LONDON, Sept. o. The Standards
Hamburg correspondent says: A fur
ther abatement in the epidemic is visi-
BILE, but the number Of fresh cases today
is still heavy, the total being 789.
The deaths in the last twenty-four
hours number 246, and inter-
ments 461. In the hospitals
and barracks there are 204l
patients under treatment, but only nine
cases in the shipping quarter. Prince
Bismarck has donated 10000 marks to
the relief fund. The opening of the
theaters has been postponed until Octo-
Der. Confidence is returning.
HAMBURG, Sept. 8.-Oficial cholera
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
The Epidemic in Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Sixty- three new cases
OF cholera and forty nine deaths were
reported in the city yesterday. On the
same day, twenty-five new case and
thirteen deaths were reported in the
suburbs. Premier Lou bet has instructed
the project of Marseilles to prohibit the
landing of emigrants from cholera in
fected countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
Two Cases at Rotterdam.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 9.-Two cases of
Asiatic cholera are reported at Krakin-
gen. Both of the patients were en-
ployed in unloading ships from Ham
burg and Russia. One is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

doctors nor anything
else did her any good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In
my extremity I tried the
tUTscUaA EENEpIEs, but
! confess / had no faith
in then, for i had never
seen Them tiled. To my
great surprise, in one
weeks time after, Begin
ming to use the cutie RA
REMEDIES, the sores
were well, but I con-
finu11 IN y1Sa fha Pv-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything Without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticu' Remedies.

My baby, when two months old, had break
ing out with what the doctor called czema.
Her h. ad, arms, feet and hands were each one
solid sore. 1 uit d SYeryt hing. but nelther the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

fat baby as you would like to see, and as
sound as a dollar. 1 believe my baby would
have died If had not tried CUT.cURA RENE
RIEs ! write this thst every mother with q
baby like mine can feel confident that there il
q medicine that will cure thsworst eczema and
that medicine is the OUTICURA REMEDIES.
MRS BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texae,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
a. Bsk'5's Bs%5ssz
AnS0llJTElN pupE
PURE

figures show 1893 new cases and 215
deaths yesterday. This is decrease of
262 new cases and 100 deaths, compared
with the previous day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Cure every humor OF the skin and scalp OF in
fancy and childhood. whether torturing dis
ply or blotchy, with loss Of hair and every i'm
purity Of The blood, whether simple, scrofulous
or hereditary, when the best physicians and
children years OF mental and physical suffering.
Begin now. Cures made in childhood are per-
manent.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of
modern times, are absolutely pure, and may be
used on the youngest infant with the most
gratifying success.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
DIED.

~--~-~~~0~-0-~-~-----~-~-~@-
VILLA AMsON-In Los Angeles, September 6,
1892. Nelson Williamson, who was born
March l6, 1902, in the state OF Maine
Friends and vererats of the Mexican war are
invited TO attend the fun eral on Saturday, Sep
tember 10th. aC II M, from the residence Of
his son-in law, Don Antonio COronel, cerner
seventh street and Central avenue
Illinois and Kentucky paoers please COPY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTCURA, 50c.; SOAR,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.
E0-Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, SO Oillustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

DTNTPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily
L llN skin cured by CUTIcURA INDICATED
SOAP,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

The hurdle race is said to have bean
the closest contest seen on any Southern
California track for some time. The
winner is reported to have made q leap
prematurely, but did so without break
ing his stride. and, in clearing the obsta-
Gle, it is claimed, jumped twenty feet,
which ia something enormous for 60
email 4 horse. There was nobody hurt.
and everybody had fine days sport.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-03
FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.

Department Commander Greene
made an eloquent talk last night.
MIR. and Mrs. S. o. Mcdowell left
Tor their home at Piitsburg last night,
This reunion has been the biggest
and the hest OF all and next year will
te still better.
Judge B0tkin left last night more
than pleased with his visit to the
Baxter rennion.
Joe Bigknife and Helen Cougar
had nothing To do with the DAILY
News this year.
The Baxter reunion Ia the only
ono that rnns camp fire morning.
noon, afternoon, and night.
The Baxter band have spread
themselves this year and are playing n
particularly fine grade Of music.
The water was excellent, but that
pump has not capacity enough 10 sup
ply the earth. That is, all at once.
ii. G.. Haskell and ]. j. Osborn
each report the arrival OF twelve
pound boy at their homes this week.
If there has been anything stated
hut the truth at Camp Logan this
week. tell us when aud where il was.
The Memphis route train service,
great though it j.. was inadequate TO
the demands Thursday aud Yesterday.
Capt. w. S. Norton is doing good
work ~ reception committee and
should he continued IN Office another
year.
The crowd Yesterday was not as
large rs the day before, hut still no
one was lonesome for want OF cOm-
pany.
JAS. X. Moore aud family are up
from The territory and are ienIing
with Uncle Peter Labedie of the Bax-
ter post.
You may tlIImk we are exaggerst-
ing, but il IL az actual fact that there
was One armed fiddler ut the reunion
this week.
The Columbus hnys have joined
In with hearty good viii Sn'i assisted
IN making the reunion Ume Uf the best
ip the world.
Tho Galena Relief Corps made
another parade late lasi hight. coming
imi0 the city with IlI''ir Iin pans and
squswkimg chickens.
--Chas Francis Adams may have
the. blood of two presidents III his
veins, but he cOuld m0t get vote tor
dog pelter Ia CSmp s"y"n.
A man named Kinrai,l was arrest
eel yesterday sfierun,vn ter l'riug drunk
aud disorIlerlysi4 Siuk several men
and boy or Two t6hanlle him.
The Columbus papers of this
week are not very lavish with accounts
of our big reunion. hui we appreciate
kLeir tarers, small IlIuugh they DC.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-03
REUNION RACKET.
Continued from fnh page

~--~--------.----.-~>-
tots will, sometime today, give the
skirt dances for the amusement of the
old veterans. No one should fail to
see and hear them.
"A pair of twins were born In
camp yesterday, but we were unable
20 learn the names OF the parties who
were most interested In this happy
aud most patriotic attempt to do honor
90 Camp Logan. The father was no
doubt an old soldier and our readers
.,all know that with an old soldier ev-
.erything is possible If not probable
even twins.
Frank Arnold of Lamar, Mo-, 10
with us again this year, coming IN on
train yesterday evening. Most all the
.old comrades know Frank Arnold, in
this section. He is one Of the surviv-
Ors of the bloody massacre that occur
ed at this place on October 9th, 1868,
between Blunt's command and Guam.
trill's band. He was wounded seven
limes IN that battle and left for dead
by Quantrill's murderers, but he sur
vived and is with us once more to re-
connt the days of soldering with the
old boys.
Colonel Weldy gave notice the
other evening at the wigwam that II
any Of the comrades were disturbed in
their slumbers by unruly people to call
him out and he would settle the hash
of the offenders in a jiffy. He was
called out last night for that purpose
hastily by some comrades who directed
him around to the tents of the Galena
Relief Corps, who were making the
night hideous with "Marching
Through Georgia." "Carve dat Pos
sum" and other patriotic songs. The
colonel caught onto the racket and
after setting up the - water declared
that the ladies were privileged to do as
they pleased in Camp Logan.
Some have found fault with the
overflow of patriotism which pervades
the pavilion; some have found fault
with Weldy's freaks, prodigies, poets,
singers and exhorters, who at odd
times occupy the platform some have
found fault with Tom Lea, and some
have found fault with thc'high moral
tone Of the institution itself, but of all
ihe fakes, hunlbugs, frauds and colos-
sal insists with which the Interstate
Reunion has been afflicted the New
York female base ball nine takes the
cake. But the association is not re-
sponsiblc for this snide affair. They
came upon us unawares and without
connivance or knowledge Of the man.
ayers. II Col. March, the committee
on invitations or Oscar Mcdowell. the
assistant superintendent, brought
them here they alone should be- held
responsible. Don't lay it on Bob Nc
Gregor, or Joe Lucas. or Col. Cook.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-03

The question was put to some
thing like three hundred old vets
yesterday as to who was the boss liar
In camp. They responded with one
voice, Charley Daniels.
Geo. Polster has furnished free
Ice water to the vast thrOngs Of people
the whole week. A barrel of leo wat
er has been kept IN front Of his drug
store with half dozen tin cups at.
tached and It has been great boon
to the thirsty multitude. A vote OF
thanks should be tended Mr.. Polster.
Col. w. F. Cloud and Comrade
Alexander Warner delivered the
speeches at the camp fire yesterday If.
ternoon. They held the vast audience
for about two hours with speeches
chat were both instructive and enter
tanning. Col. Cloud will always be
welcome around the camp fire al
Camp Logan. Col. Warner lives here
and of course is welcome.
Hon. A. r. Greene came down
from Topeka yesterday and addressed
the boys al. the camp fire last night.
Comrade Greene is the present Depart
ment Commander Grand Army Of the
Republic and president of the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners.
ZAP, ne the fellows best know him, Is
q royal good fellow and Is rs full of
old soldierism as any man could be.
Col. A. B. Campbell of Topeka
came in on the Memphis last evening
and delivered rousing speech at the
camp fire last night. Campbell Is one
of the best camp fire speakers in Kan
sas; can be heard for miles around
and never fails TO keep his audience IN
roar from the time he commence
speaking until he closes. Col. Camp
bell is the assistant adjutant general
of the Department of Kansas, Grand
Army of the Republic.
1t seems all things have worked
for good this year. The rain OIL Mon
day, which gave the opening Of the
reunion dismal aspect, was in reali.
ty godseud to tho people for 1t kept
the dust In check and cooled the at
mosphere TO a comfortable degree.
The weather has been of the most de-
lightful kind and there has been no
feature 10 In any way
mar the success of the reunion or the
pleasures Of those attending 1t.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-03

For many years Mr.. B. f. Thomp-
son, Of Des Moines, Iowa, was severe
ly afflicted with chronic diarhea. He
says: "At times It was very severe ;
90 much so that I feared 1t would end
my life. About seven years ago /
CHANGED to procure bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera, and DiarhGa
Remedy. 1t gave me prompt relief,
and I believe cured me permanently,
as now eat or drink without harm
anything / please. have also used 1t
In my family with the best results.
For sale by ]. G. POlster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-03
Tho Tense Of the Verb.

Housewife-Now that you have had
your dinner YOU may saw up that pile
of wood you promised TO.
First tramp-We did not promise to
saw any wood.
Second tramp-Exactly, madam
you mistook the tense of the verb. We
said we would see the wood, not saw it.
Housewife-YOu are a pair of ras-
Gals.
First tramp-No, madam, we. are
not rascals. We are simply Two souls
with but a single thought.
Second tramp-TwO hearts that
heat ma Cne.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-03
"A. Cure For Pernlxsls.

Frank Cornelius, Of Purcell, Ind,
Ter, says: III induced Mr.. PinsOu,
whose wife had paralysis IN the face.
to buy u hottie Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. To their great surprise before
the bottle had all been used she was a
great deal better. Her face had been
drawn to one side; but the Pain Balm
relieved all pain aud soreness and the
mouth aAsnms,l it's natural shape"
II Ia also certain cure for rheuma.
iism, lame back, sprains, swellings
and laInemess. 80 cent BOTTLES for sale
by j. e.. POlster.
Old papers for sale at this Office.