davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
THE SANTA ANA FAIR ONE OF TINE
BEST EVER HELD.
Splendid Races ON the Lsst Day-Bo cid
Hooking DR., JaAey, Conn and Po-
mona Won the Prtncf-
pal Purses,

B SANTA ANA, Oct. 1.-The third Rnr aal
fair OF the Thirty second agricultural
district ia over. The last race was ran
today, the last person viewed the ex-
hibits. and every one is satisfied. The
agricultural and horticuleural exhibit
was the best evsr made in Orange
county, and one Of the best in the
state.
Thesattendance at the race track to-
day was lighter than usual, about 1000
people being on the ground.
The first race of the day was running
two mile dash, for purse of $4s0! Fonr
horses were entered; Denis Brucs,
Cases Hock Hooking, jr., 6troud's
Four Aces, and Forster's O. p. Bruce
was lame and did not stars. The horses
got a good start, Hock H6cking isading
from the post, with O. r. q close second
Four Ares only cantered around the
track. He was very lame. Thcm mile
wassmade In / :52, and the race yqao4sson
by Hock Hooking in 8 :46. He solarthe
favorite in the pools.
Holmes trotIer Memo was then
brought out upon the track to 60 mile
with running horse. for record. The
mile was made in 2:211a without a. skip.
Gamers Oscar Steinway, q month's4
old fily, trotted q quarter in 42seconds-
The next race was pace for yearlings,
with Maben's Jakey and Robinson 8
Felton's Ketchum. Ketchum sold the
favorite in the pools, but Jakey won the
first heat in 2:46. In the second go
Ketchum behaved badly, and lost the
hoo Lob xviv ,iv,rr hcr s,,0 "A
The next race was trot, 2:35class,
for purse of $3.50 Gifford's Roy Rex,
the Chino Rancho's Alec, Kelly's Coon,
and Delaney's Wilksmoor faced the
wire, with Roy Rex heavy favoritc in
the pools.
The first heat was won by Conn, Roy
Rex second, Wilkemoor third, and Alec
bad fourth; time, 2:2734.
The second heat was taken by Conn,
Wilksmoor second, Roy Rex third, and
Alec in fourth place; time, 2:2619,
In the third heat, Conn came uDleF
the wire first, Wilksmoor second, Alco
third. and Roy Rex fourth; time,
2:291a. Conn trotted the three heats
"I sylvester's p PAGER Nutford was brought
out TO get record and went mile in
2:24s4.
The last race of the day was a paeing
race for horses in the :35 class for IA
purse of $3.50, Snodgrass's Almo Jay,
Lattin's Pomona and Aitken's Nellie j.,
starting. Pomona sold the favorite in
| the pools. The horses got off well to-
gether, Nellie ;. leading with Pomoaa a
close second. The heat was won by
Nellie j., Pomona second, Almo jay in
third place. Time, 2:271a.
The second heat was taken by Pomona,
the horse making a great finish and
passing Nellie J. on the home stretch,
with Almo Jay bad third; slime,
2:2214.
The third heat was good one. and
was won by Pomona, with Nellie j. sec~
ond and Almo Jay in third place; time,
2:22.i
On account OF darkness and tbe fact
that Pomona had the lead, Nellie J.'a
owner forfeited the race. ahd Fr mona
| won.
| The races held during the fair were
some OF the best ever seen IN SOUTHERN
4 California, and the Santa Ana race track
was declared by wellknown horeemen
to be as fast as any in the state. The
fair was success from every point OF
x,s<
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
CRoNIN's SLAYER.
The Actual Murderer Said to Have b ca
Found


CHICAGO, Oct. l.-According to story
wnich Will appear in tomorrow's Chi
cago Times, the long sought murderer Of
Or. Cronin has been found. He is
said to be Thomas Geohegan now
confined in the Oregon penitentiary un-
der the name OF Thomas Coleman. He
is we'll known crook and was here AT
the time OF the murder, but was not
heretofore suspected OF completely in it.
de is said to be the man who actua,lv
dealt the fatal blows. The Chicago polIce
deny that they are looking for Geohegan
or that they want him on any partiea-
lar charge, but dispatches received
here tonight from Portland declare that
the penitentiary officials admit that
application hes been made to have the
man brought here. One OF the attor-
neys who assisted in the prosecution of
the Cronin murderers, said tonight it
was always known that one OF the nur-
derers went to the Pacific coast, but all
trace OF him was lost there,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
'---'--------------
Arrested and Released.

VANCOUVER, B. G., Oct. If. z.
Wall, secretary and treasurer Of the
Ainslee Lumber company, of Portland,
was arrested today. but coon released
on Instructions from Sheriff Kelly, OF
Portland. Other officers OF the cornpa-
ny have been arrested, and Wall says
that, acting on legal advice, he bad
come from Boston to answer any chsreoa
that may be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
e,ronnz,s Kesieuation Aooe epted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The president
has accepted. the resignation Of Jndge
Lorenzo Crounz, assistant secretary. OF
the treasury, to take place today. It is
said Secretary Foster favors the ap-
pointment of Charles Il. Coon, oi New
York, to the vacancy. Cr0unz is the
Republican nominee for governor OF Me-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
rhe .yeiled Prophet in 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The yelled prophet,
accompanied by his retinue, arrived on
the steamer War Eagle this afternoon.
AS an escort, regiment Of state troops
was drawn up in line along the levee.
As the boat landed battery fred sa-
lutte OF welcome, and his imperial majes-
ty proceeded to the exposition, where he
was presented with the keys Of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
A Terrible Prairie Fire.

FARGO, N. d., Oct. /. Passengers ar
irving from the west over the Northern
Pacific report terrible prairis fire rag
ing west of the Missouri river. The ire
is 15 miles wide and 20 miles long, and
men and cattle had to Gee for their lives,
as stiff breeze was driving the flames
at q fast rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
mckinley Speaks nqCinoinnati.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-The Republicans
OF Cincinnati held their first political
meeting tonight in Music hall. The
house was filled with an audience of 1000
people, and an overflow meeting was adj
dressed from the front ofsthe hall. Gov.
Mckinley was the principal speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
A TERRIBLE HAIL STORM.
st. Paul, MINI Mercilessly Pelted With
Chunks of Ice.

St. Paul, MINI Mercilessly Pelted With
Chunks of Ice.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. between
2:30 and O'Clock this afternoon terri
BILE hail storm visited the city, doing
much damage to vegetation and build
ings. The haistones were fully an inch
in diameter, and many pedestrians were
injured before they found shelter. For
half an hour business was suspended all
over the city, travel on the streets being
perilous and almost impossible, while
the noise Of the pelting hailstones pre-
vented indoor labors, Trees were al
most denuded of leaves, and q great
number of window lights were broken.
The telephone wires were badly dam
aged. lightning struck in several parts
OF the city, but did little damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
Cleveland Is Not Meddling in the Tcxa
fractional Fight.

Cleveland Is Not Meddling i'm ths Texas
FactionaI Fight.
AURORA, Tex, Oct. 1.-Dr. ]. D..
Burch today received letter from ex-
President Cleveland, referring to his
much talked-of alleged interference with
the iactional fight among the DEM
ocrats in Texas. Mr.. Cleveland
says he has not in any manner
or form interfered with the controversy.
and does not intend to do 80. "Wher-
ever there are Democrats earnestly sup.
porting the principles of rhe Democratic
party" said he, II am in sympathy
with them, but were there are factions
/ take no part in their difficulties"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Peck,s Case under Advisement,

HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The case Of
Com missioner Peck came up before
Judge Edwards in chambers today.
and was argued at great length in favor
of granting a mandamus compelling the
to show authority for his
late report on labor statistics. Judge
Edwards reserved his decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Democr.tic Club Convention.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-All the arrange
ments for the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic clubs,
to be held here Tuesday, are complete,
The credentials received indicate that
every state and territory will be repre-
sented. The delegations from the west
ern states are expected to arrive Sunday
night and Monday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
Loat.N

Once lost. it is difficult to restore sha|
hair. Therefore be warned In TINE,
lest you become bald. Hkookum soos
hair grower stops falling hair. Seld oY
druggiste.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02
F.lling HAIR

Produces badness. Itis cheaper to buy
q bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair il more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-02

Your fall suit should be made BY Getx.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10

Some people look upon the pros pect of war with Chile with disap- proval, simply because we are na- tion of 65,C 00,0c0 people while Chile has but 3,000,000. The question of relative population and power has nothing to do with the abstract proposition of right and wrong. If the United States had always stop ped to nicely balance the question of power before entering a conflict she never would have fought any wars-there would have been no United States, in fact, to fight them. When the colonies threw off the British rule in 1776 they were so in- significant as to make the contest with Great Britain ridiculous from British standpoint. In 1872 the disparity was almost as great against our Nation. but it declared
 war against Great Britain just the same. and by that war vindicated the rights of American seamen. In
 the brush with Tripoli we did not stop to consider whether Tripoli was big or little state, but we captured her ships and bombarded the city and established the princi- pie that American rights must be respected; that Tripoli, an insig- nificant, barbarous power, must quit piracy aud give up leyying tribute upon us. May our Nation never reach that stage of humanity wherein it turns the other cheek for a second slap from either little or big power.-Los Angeles Times. i.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
No. 26s. Application for I Patent.
q. LAND oPPIcR.

Prescott Ari-o ia Fe I-5ary 10. 1es2
 Notice l. hereby gi zen that W. A. Clark, ty ofass ssdrees Is Jerome Arrzops. ha- this dsy filed his appi6afb a for patent for t8.rteen hundred and seventy four flsls linear feet sf soonel sns with surssse % groaad tsrss inBdrsd sad nine lsoel Sea in width, situated in feree mining district, county of favaIai and tsrriioix of Arizona. and dsssignatsd sy rie in this offics as lot No. ai- 9fe bouadr ,s of said let No. 5. being described as follow 10 wst:
 Basrnning s. Inilial Monument ma k az c'ss- eriy side Ere of els n. where k set 6 ssans -t'e sarsoundfd wsih E.eund of sIoia a.ld ms d H. M. r. No. 1. U. '. AinesJ Mo lUn1ent F.. beass s deg " s7si feet, Thence s5degl 9 . mor nd os s.ones and narkea F No. ?. q is s 72 deg % min W ibg fset 70 where is d stone, surrounded with a moand of ssonss d itss !. ss fS se 'sfss neaes 10 lsss D ae s I feet so sand stone in place mar0esf F. No. Thence S l2 deg % min W ii9 -eet intessec, E sand stone surrounded w.th moaod of stonss and marked F. No. 5. Thence $ ss des F. dine rune along side line of tiift M. C. Lot Mo- Ss) fuD feet to where is set s=ni c ssone sn-rorns.isa wisA a mound of sfo le-- and marked IT. No. D. Same ssone is marked A. N. No for NV co asss to Azure NV No. RI. c. Lot No. s2 Thence n 72 deg 90 min tine runs along end of ssa Azure M. C.) 2Jl Feet 10 where Is set a z. aDl' } 6 o-le surrounded with 6 moaad of stones aisd marked F. No. [ Same s.one is marked \. ii. No. 2 for SW corner to Smoke Houss 8. q. Thence Ss deg W dine rdns along west si,ie 'sf said Smoke House NJ. C , esi feet fo monnmeas and stone l. RI. Y. No. i, plas c of sesInp pg. Magnetic variation II deg I5 mn K. eonlaiaiig 2 e acree.
 The location of this mine is recorded in she re- corier's office of fayapai cornfy. Arizona seni- tory, in the Book s3. of mines
 Inc adjoining claimants gre on tho es-st by tae Suloke House mine. on the south by the Azs,'s. k w. No. l. tot No. s2. on the vest bs lie Gi u Los No. S1.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely asy portion of said frss ton mine or sutface ground, are required to file their adverse cla,ns with ste Register of the United States Land Office rs Prescott. in the county of Y4vapai Arizona terrs- tory. during the sixty days period of psb eat ,,n hereof or they will be barred by yi.sue of the provisions of the statnte.
 J, c. MARTIN, Register.
 First publication February 10. IS..2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
Ante-Mortem BuriaIs.

The Los Angeles Times recently published an article on the above subject which was copied by the JoURNAL-MNER. Its publication in the former paper elicited the follow ing letter from a well-known phy- sician of southern California:
 I noticed in the Times of Monday, February 1st, an interesting article on "Ante-Mortem Burials." It oc- cured to me that if you would pub fish the simple test used by the physicians in the hospitals and morgues of Paris 1t might be of some service in similar cases here. Until recently in every case brought to the morgue in which death was not ab- solutely proven the body was placed in a vault, an electric wire connected with drum was attached to it, and it was allowed to remain forty-eight hours. The contractions ofmuscles, generation of gases and various other causes rendered this procedure so deceptive that it was abandoned. A reward of f10,000 was then offered for simple, practical and eonclu- siye test of death. It was won by a young physician, whose test con sisted in simply holding the fingers of the subject extended and in son- tact with each other, between hiseye and candle. If at the point of con- tact there was the faintest pink tinge it was proof positive that the capil lary circulation had not entirely ceased, but if there were no signs of that tinge the subject was dead be- yond the peradventure of a doubt. Of course, this test was most rigidly proven before it was adopted OF the reward paid.
 Very cordially yours,
 ROBERT M. DORSEY, NJ. D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10

though. would have been detrimen- tai to the mining interests here. That it was through Mir. Murphy's influence that he was induced to purchase the Congress mine and that he considered that his success in the enterprise was largely due to him as we'll, Mir. Rcnnolds has told the editor of this paper on more than one occasion. While MT. Mur- phy has been benefited financially, to some extent, by Mir. Reynolds venture, is natural, and even now he has not invested to any very great extent in tax paying property, but has spent his money with lavish hand in developing other mining proper ties, and in this way has been of in- finitely more benefit to the commu- nifty than if he had purchased town property or ranches with his money. Whether his name has been on the tax roll or not, there has been no man in this community during the past ten years that has given more freely of his substance, or who has been more instrumental in his per sonal efforts in developing the ma- terial interests of this section than Mir. Murphy. Hence it is that We assert, that a truth even, admitting that our contemporary stated . truth, but which only half states a fact, Is an injustice to him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
A DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTION.

There is a member of Congress named Arnold. Mir. Arnold halls from the classic precinct of Pike county, Missouri. Outside of his na- tive county he would scarcely ever have been heard of were it not for a resolution he introduced the other day, calling for Minister Egan's recall. The preamble of his resolu- tion reads as follows:
 WHEREAS, The Minister, by his general course of action in giving asylum to Chileans in the late strife between the Congressional and Bal macedist parties has rendered him self obnoxious to that government and alienated in a marked degree the former friendship that the peo- pie had for this Government, and, by reason of the existing facts, the unfortunate attack by a Chilean mob upon American seamen occur red; and, whereas, by reason ofsuch grave apprehension for time existed that this Nation of 62,- 100000 people was on the eve of war with about 2,5O0OOO, unless ann pie apology and reparation were made, which apprehensions arose from the fact that the apology hour ly looked for did not reach Con- gress and the country so quickly as the Presidents message; but
 WHEREAS, Said apology has ar rived, and the President has inform ed Congress that all fears of impend- ing war are at an end; therefore, in order that public tranquilitymay in the future be better assured, and the bonds of friendship which ought to exist in all republics of the western hemisphere may be cement ed, regardless of effects upon politi- cal parties,
 Resolved, That the President be respectfully requested to recall said Minister to Chile, to the end that reciprocity of amicable relations may be had and maintained between Chile and the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10

The United States supreme cour,
 has upheld the constitutionality oI
 the anti-lottery act of the last Con,
 gress, affirming the decision in the
 cases of the publishers of two New
 Orleans newspapers, indicted on charges of sending through the mails newspapers containing lottery advertisements. The court said that the opinion in ex parte Jackson held that the power vested in Congress to establish postoRces and post roads embraced the regulation of the entire postal system of the country and designated what may and what may not be excluded. The power granted to Congress completed and carried with it power to forbid the use of the mails in aid of the perpetration of crime or i'm The court says it must be left to Congress in the exercise oi sound discretion to determine what shall be excluded. There is no abridgement of the freedom of the press, for the reason that the Government does not prohibit com nunication by other means, but simply through Government agen- 'ies which 1t controls.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
GENERAL NEws.


 A terrible holocaust occurred at New York few days since. The Hotel Royal was destroyed by fire and from fifty to sixty guests were cremated.
 Russell Sage, Jr., the favorite nephew of Russell Sage, died at the Windsor hotel, New York, from meningitis. He had been seriously ill for some time. He was 53 years old and unmarried.
 At Des Moines Mrs. Duke had two pots on the stove, ono containing soup and the other lye. By mistake, she gave her son, c. +. Duke, prom inent druggist, dish of lye. He swallowed spoonful of it before noticing the mistake, and will prob ably die.
 Leon A. Obregon, editor of El Cronista, a Spanish paper of San Antonio, Texas, is raving maniac as result of taking alleged medi- cine prescribed for him by an old Mexican woman. If was made from poisonous Mexican herb called toloache, and since taking it for the grip the other day, Obegon has been distracted.
 The health and movements of Prince George of Wales, now heir presumptiye to the throne, are care fully watched and daily reported to the papers. He is strongly attached to the navy and tho report that he intended to leave the service is pre- mature. He will shortly be app pointed to ono of the best cruisers in the service. Before he takes his new command he will probably go on q tour to Egypt in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert until he has thoroughly recovered his health. The plan is that he is to cross the continent and embark at some port in the south of France.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE cLun.

All Republicans should attend the meeting, called toorganize branch of the National Republican League!
 This association of Republicans, with l2,0o0 clubs throughout the Union, and membership of over one million voters, deserves the un- divided support of Republicans. Its sole aim IS the advancement and success of the party. The constitu- tion prohibits the organization from being used in the interest of any individual, or faction. The sue : cess of any undertaking depends upon close attention to all the de- tails. And this is true of a politi- cal campaign. And that is what this club is for. What is every body's business, is nobody's busi- ness. So turn out strong, and organize for the success of the Re- publican party. This means you and every man believing in the principles of Republication.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10


 It is now given out that Prince AL bert Victor died from eating oysters. The journal of the American Medi- cal association of January 23d quotes from the Annals of Hygiene the following: While we do not be- lieve in creating unnecessary alarm. yet it is our duty to chronicle all that may be advanced in reference to the causation of disease; hence do we note that it is claimed in Eng land that the son of the Prince of Wales contracted the disease from whi oh he has recently suffered land died) by eating oysters gathered from beds poisoned by sewage. Tn consequence of this scare the con sumption of oysters in London has fallen of one-half. Our own belief is that the danger which this story relates is exceedingly problematic, yet it suggests to us the self-eyident fact that the oyster, like anything else permeated with sewage, is not fit for human consumption. In our own country oyster beds are usually located quite remote from civiliza- tion, hence the popular bivalve is very unlikely to be contaminated by sewage"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

In London there are 32,O00 for eigners, among whom are 50,OOO Americans.
 A debt of three cents, which she had owed for forty-three years. has just been paid by woman in Phil adelphia.
 People with the grip who attend public places in England are fined S25 each for violating the health laws.
 An electrician says the time is rapidly approaching when ship will be able to telegraph to either shore of the sea she is trayersing without cable or any direct connec- tloa.
 Sir SSnri Bosquet, of Buenos Ayres, says rsc<e are some sixteen men to one woman in that very in- teresting South American metropo- lis, and that any newly-arrised, fairly good-looking candidate for matri- mony can readily have choice of fully fifty swains.
 Tennyson's dislike, not 10 say hat red, of the common people grows on him with his years. His beautiful home at Heselmere is so arranged as to exclude the "profane herd' from a sight of the venerable poet, and it is a rare thing for any outsider to catch glimpse of him as he strolls about the garden with his long pipe and slouch hat.
 Luigi Emanuele Farina, the Italian deputy who died a short time ago, was a politician of unique election eering devices. On one rainy elec- ton day he sent to each of about 400 voters an umbrella with his compli- ments. At another time he had pigs driven through the streets with this notice hanging through the shouts of each: ~Whoeyer votes for Farina may aat of ma v