davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
News from she Horse World.

Observation-Disclosures won in the match with
Tenny. IA miles. in 2:O3. l4ongstreet defeated
Tommy ] 4 miles in 2:O7tp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

TUCSON. Aug, 11.-Yestorday tho Quiioloa
mail stage was held up by u single highway
man. The mail sack was cut open. but moth
Ing OF value was found.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

shall cause to be published on or before
the 10th day Of each month, as herein
after provided, statement of each and
every demand against such city, that he
shall have audited or approved during
the preceding month, showing the
amount of each OF said demands, and to
whom payable and for what allowed,
and out OF what fund payable, and the
sum total thereof.
Sec. 2. The publication of said state.
ment shall be made once every month
in two established daily newspapers OF
general circulation, and representing
the two leading political parties casting
the highest vote respectively, at the
last preceding general election,
Sec. 3. The rate of compensation to
be allowed for such publication shall
not exceed 81 for every 10 lines. or 24O
ems, of the usual body type employed
by the newspaper in which the publica-
tion may be made, the matter to be
solid, without display lines or unneces-
sary blank spaces, and the publication
shall not extend beyond single inser-
tion in each paper.
The report also advocates that the
following pledge to support these bills
De sent to the various candidates for the
ofhces OF assemblymen and senators:
We hereby pledge ourselves to sup
port, and use our best endeavorH to pro-
cure the passage at the next legislature,
OF the annexed bills Cor those contain
ing substantially the same provisions. J
The. president and secretary were in
structed to send copies of these pledges
to the county central committee of each
county In the state, and to ask that the
candidates for the senate and assembly
be pledged to the support of these
measures, and also to send copies to the
commercial bodies of the state, asking
them to support the measures.
A communication addressed to Presi-
dent y. M. Wells, asking him to speak
at the meeting of the trades unions on
the subjectof the water bonds, as a rep
resentative of the chamber of commerce,
was read, and the president was in
structed to reply that it was not the de-
sire OF the chamber of commerce to take
sides in this matter, and that it would
not be possible for him to speak repre-
senting the organization.
The president was instructed to tender
an invitation to w. HI. Mills, of San
Francisco, to speak before the chamber
OF commerce on the subject of the fruit
industry of this state.
The secretary was instructed to de-
posit $500 OF the surplus funds of the
chamber OF commerce to draw interest
in savings banks.
Director Breed brought up the ques-
ton OF the building of case for the
new state board of trade rooms in. San
Francisco. Director Jevne said that the
committee, consisting of himself, Direc-
tor Edwards and the secretary, having
the matter in hand, had designed a case,
and 1T would soon be ready to be placed
In position in the San Francisco display.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
CHARLES F. LUMMIs.
The Writer OF Zunt Folk Lore Departs
for the Land Of the In cas-.

The Writer OF Zunt Folk Lore Departs
for the Land Of the Incas.
Charles F. Lummis, the well known
magazine writer, formerly city editor of
the Times, left yesterday for San Fran
cisco, en- route to Peru, whittier his wife
and child accompany him.
Mr.. Lummis is graceful writer, who
has become widely popular in American
literary circles during the last few years
Dy his interesting historical and fiction
articles on the native tribes of Zuni and
Mnqui in New Mexico. He has the
Indian folk lore of these tribes at
his fingers ends, and none OF the con-
tributors to the higher classes of maga-
zines and periodicals know, as wei as he,
how to preserve the quaintness that
pervades the language of the descend
ants OF Moctezums, so that what he
portravs retains its integrity and couleur
locale, almost as fully as if the narrative
emanated directly from the mouth Of
the sun worshipers.
Mr.. Lummis goes to Peru as a syndi-
cate writer, whose papers will be eagerly
sought by the foremost literary produc-
tions of the United States. He is an
authority on everything that pertains to
Aztec lore, and will undoubtedly in
very short time approve himself one en-
the Inca traditions. Many excellent
bits from his fertile pen will be the con-
sequence of his trip, and that these will
be hailed with delight by his numerous
admirers, may not be doubted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE MUNICIPAL
TREASURY AUDITED.
Prospects for Busy Session on Monday.
A Great Deal of Routine Work
Gone Through With at the
Session Yesterday.

Councilmen Innes and Rees, OF the
finance committee, held lengthy ses-
sion yesterday, and got away with a
backload of work. Claims to the amount
of $8123 81 were audited by them, as
follows:
Cash fund-Tally Ho Stables, $5;
Coulter & Co., SO so; Henry Conlan ,$39;
J. II. Smith, $12; R. g. Mcbride, $37;
FL. w. Heinsch, $50; L. A. Furniture
Co., $22; Lsz. iMelzer, So 40; w. H.
Hoegee, 81 so; III. M. Sale & Son, S25;
Charles Bauer, 500; E. II. Hutchison,
$532 60.
Salary fund-Richard Carter, 500; G.
A. Smith, $50; l.. McEvoy, $40; j. A.
Keyes, 500; W. A. Cald~e ell, 500; D G..
MacGowan, 5000; J. F. MendenhaIl,
$50; A. v. Dunsmoor, $50; Brainerd
Smith, $50; L. HI. Lyon, $50; Len J.
Thorn pson. $3.50; F. A. Irwin, $50; F.
H. White, $50; j. w. Davie, $40; O. G.
Smith. $40; E. P. Ford, $50; F. q. Teed,
5000; P. Fl. Kitchener, 500; G. Lucken-
bach, $100; Jno. Cleland, SIS; j. D.
Stone, $75; B. v. Van True, $75; John
CLARK, SIS; James Biggs, $75; E. HI.
Dalton. $3.50; George Hall, $50; J. w.
Hinton, 5000; III. I. Hazard, $500; w.
w. Robinson, $125; M. D. john
son. 5000; j. II. Dockweiler, $3.50;
P. j. Muchmore, $l66; J.. s.
Luckenbach, $50; F. E Lopez, $3.50;
E. H. Hutchinson. $3.50; F. L. Baldwin,
$85; F. J. Palomares. $40 u F. Cham
bers, 500; H. G. Austin, s166; Albert
Crutcher, $ll0; W.. B. Sprague. 500;
Scipio Thompson, $50; Fred Marshall,
$50; R. Bridwell. $50; Cyrus Vera, $55;
q. Lockwood, $40; G. H. Afford, 500;
]. Q. Tufts. 500; F. M. Nickel, 800; 7.
F. Smith, $85; G. Alexander, $50; E. w.
Kinsey, $50; M. T. Owens, $166; G. Nc
Farland, $3.50; W. E. Bum, $l2O; T.F.
Smith, $25; J. Collins, $25; j. M. Glass,
$3.50 Nellie Cheesman, $50 samuel Rees,
500; T. SUNDERLAND, 500; D. McGarry,
500; w. HI. Rhodes, 800; W. III. Bon
sail, $l00; total, $7073
Fire Department Fund.-Gas Con-
sumers' association, 81; Union Metal
works, s,$2 Los Angeles Water Co. .$49. 10;
@. w. Gridley, $37 70; Whittier, Fuller
& Co., $l2 so; HI. w. Heinsch, $3.50;
James Ashman, $29 81; Tubbs Fuel Co.,
$40; Joseph Bayer, $12 81; Ryan &
Schaefer, $67.48; A. Perch, 81; total,
1884 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
THE SMELLING WORKS.
Ground Broken Yesterday for the Build

Ground Broken Yesterday for the Build
The smelling works of the Southern
California Smelling and Refining COM
pany, are now under way. They will be
located on tract of land over II acres
in extent, lying between the Terminal
and Santa Fe railroad tracts, on the east
side of the Los Angeles river, south of
Ninth street. The survey of the tract
has been completed and grading for the
buildings commenced yesterday. M
Some interest in the establishment of
this enterprise has been taken in this
city, notably by Mr.. w. E. Hughes,
chairman of the committee on manufac
lures of the chamber of commerce,
There can be but little doubt that the
local interest in this matter will now
rapidly increase, when it is seen that
the company means business and has
actually started work.
The first machinery from Chicago is
expected to arrive within go daye, and
the various buildings will, by that time,
either be completed for it's reception, or
we'll under way. A smelling capacity of
200 tons per day is provided for, al
though only a Cotton stack will be put
up at the start. The smelling works.
starting in with daily capacity of 200
tons, will be the most complete and fin
ished in the west.
The buildings will be completed, go
far as can be done without the setting of
the machinery before the latter arrives.
and no time will be lost in putting the
entire plant in operation. DR.. F. M.
Endlich, general manager, has charge OF
the works and business at Los Angeles.
The ore supply which will be tribu-
tary to Los Angeles is much greater
than might be thought. 1t is evident
that all ores shipped from the west
coast of Mexico will reach their frat
market at this point, and ores from So
nora, Arizona, Southern Nevada and
Southern California will find their near
est and best purchasing point in Los
Angeles. Competent men have esti-
mated the ore supply upon which Los
Angeles could count at present at more
than 200 tons per day.
In addition to the ores which are to-
day being shipped from a radius OF 300
miles, the establishment of smelling
works at this point will call into life
many mines which can produce large
quantities of low grade and medium
ores, so that the tonnage will thereby be
still further increased,
In the matter of labor, fuel, fluxes
and supplies of all kinds, Los Angeles
will compare favorably with the older
established smelling centers, and there
is no reason why the operations cannot
be carried on here as cheaply as else
where. and return as high rate of
profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Marriaea Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Joseph M. Gentry, aged 26, native
of Illinois aud resident of Los Angeles,
and Belle Allen, aged 18, native of
California and resident of San Bernar-
dino.
John II. Brown, aged So, resident of
Pasadena, and Mary A. Ham. aged 38, q
resident of Los Angeles, both natives Of
Canada.
Alfredo Zunija, eyed 81, native of
Mexico, and Enriqueta Contreras, aged
81, native of California, both residents
OF Los Angeles.
E. F. Garter, aged 80, native OF
Maine and resident of Los Angeles, and
j. E. Smith, aged IS, a native of Mis-.
souri, and resident of Soledad.
Terry McCornville, aged 23, native
OF Canada, and Anna Keller, aged 10, q
native of Ohio. both residents OF Teme
cula, San Diego county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
A Warrant Out for Frank Dowell.

A complaint was filed in Justice STAN
toms court, yesterday, against Frank
Dowell, by T. J. Walton. charging him
with the embezzlement of lot OF furni-
ture and household goods. The date of
the commission of the alleged crime is
October 2lst. A warrant was put in the
hands OF the constable, and search re-
vealed the fact that Doweli had left
town. The telegraph was put in requi-
sition, and it is believed that the defend
ant will be stopped in the vicinity of
Lancaster. Mr.. Walton claims that the
articles were in the possession OF Dowell
in trust, and that he converted them to
his own uaa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
J0YSsy.s;sssss,sss,,''s'. ysss,ss's
Most modern. most effective. 81: 6 for IS.

Most modern, most effective. 81: for 70.
You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
It looks like cream it il
like cream. Cream is bits of
butter covered with some
thing else-you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine; they
do not resist digestion.
Will you read a book on
it? Free.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.Iiver
oh-ail druggists everywhere do. u.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
STOCK BREEDING ASSOCIATION
The Santa Anita Ranch Not to be Alone
in Producing Thoroughbreds.

NO 0antb - nlUh R8bCu NOU W Uo <A1Ouo
in Producing Thoroughbreds.
The business of breeding fast horses
for the turf has grown to be a very inn
portant industry in Kentucky, Mary
land and Tennessee, as we'll as in this
state. The breeders, that is to say, the
large ones, do not race. They raise the
horses, sell them as yearlings, and let
"the other fellow" do the betting.
Great prices were realized last summer
at some of the sales, the Belle Meade
farm averaging over $4,000 per head for
it's yearlings gotten by Luke Black burn
and Iroquois. j. B. Haggin's sale was
the largest of the year, so far as numbers
went, and his average was 1882 per head
for 126 yearlings, counting the get of
some sires that were untried, as
we'll as those that had been tried
and found wanting. Had all Mr..
Haggin's stations been equal to Sir
Modred, Darebin, Maxim, and Salvador,
his average would certainly have been
over $1,000. 1t is said that company
pose of breeding thoroughbred mares
and keeping stations for service, with
the view of selling all horses produced
by the company as yearlings. Col. Harry
Thornton held a sale of his yearlings,
last year, and got an average of $404 so
for IL head. One of these was Castro,
which brought $3.50, and has since won
something like $2500 as 2-year-old. He
belongs to Charles Trevethan, of the
Examiner. In the breeding of these
colts there ia no expense beyond feeding
and halter-breaking. All of the develop.
ment comes out of the purchasers pnck
ct, but with the breeding Of trotters it is
different. There is the expense of
breaking, the cost of sulkies, harness,
boots, toe weights. and every other inn
aginable paraphernalia that modern in
genuity has devised for the trottinq
horse; and, as trotters are seldom sold
before they are 2 years old, and often
not until they are 8, they generally in
cur heavy bills of expense before they
can be brought into the sale ring.
There is, just now at least, more profit
in breeding the bang-tails, because the
cief expense falls on the purchaser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
A CHILD BRUTALLY OUTRAGED,
The Pitiful Story Told by Little
ClOtilda COntreraS.
Her Assailant Said to Have Left the
This Neighb0rhoOd.
A Boys Horrible Attack on a Small
Girl-Proceedings in the Courts.
New Cases Filed Mar
riage Licenses.

The little girl Clotida Contreras. who
says that she was brutally outraged by
Enrique Contreras, October Sd, was up
in the district attorneys Office yester-
day morning, and related the story of
the crime to Assistant District Attorney
McComas.
As result Of the narration, COM
plant was drawn up charging the boy
with assault with intent to commit
rape, and fled in Justice Stanton's
court.
Officers were sent out to arrest the
boy, and it was learned that since the
occurrence he had gone to the Laguna
ranch. Constable Rogers went out
there in person, but had not returned at
q late hour last evening.
The little girl told pitiful story
about her treatment by the boy. He
enticed her into bedroom after she
and her little sister had been invited
into the house by him, by promising to
give her wagon. When she entered
the room he closed the door, leaving the
smaller sister outside. He took hold of
her and put her on the bed. Size cried
and told him she would tell her mother,
but the brutal boy paid no attention to
the little thing, who is small for her age.
The physicians who examined the
child corroboTated her statements in re-
gard to her condition. A physical ex-
animation revealed the fact that she
had been quite seriously injured.
II is pity that the district attorney
did not proceed in the case before. By
the delay chances were given the boy to
escape, which he would be foolish not
to embrace. The filing of complaint
for assault to rape does not preclude the
changing of the charge to rape if the
facts disclose that to have been the
crime committed.
CASES IB THE COURTS.
Very little was doing in the courts
yesterday. The supreme court and fed
eral courts were not in session, and in
the superior courts there was very little
business transacted.
In the case of David Beasely. the boy
boy burglar, who was denied admit
tance to the reform school at Whittier,
and against whom an information was
filed charging burglary, the de-
fendant was before Judge Smith
yesterday. The motion of his
counsel, Hugh j. Crawford, to dis
miss the information because it was not
filed within the statutory time, and
pleading his commitment to the asylum
as former conviction, was argued and
taken under advisement, the time to
plead being continued to October oath.
All Jim, convicted of stealing a Ma
comic charm from Eugene German, was
before Judge Smith for sentence, but it
was continued until October Oath.
The judgment of the lower court was
affirmed by Judge Smith in the appeal
case of Wong Lung.
In Judge Van Dykes court the Baker
damage suit against the Southern Cali
fornia Railroad company was on trial
during the morning, several witnesses
being examined, and the trial was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning next.
Mrs. Claudia Salazar, a widow, a ma
tive of Mexico, and Frank Korber, q
native of Germany, were admitted to
citizenship by Judges Smith and Shaw,
respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
THE POLICE COURTS.

KegeI's Examination Continued-Other
Cases.
The case Of H. Kegel, charged with
the murder of his wife, was resumed in
Justice Ovens court yesterday. A. H.
Hall, Thomas Riley and Mrs. McGet-
trick testified, and after considerable
discussion of points as to the admission
of testimony, the case went over until
tomorrow.
The case of Jack Bush, charged with
burglary, was continued in Justice
Ovens court yesterday until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
sleep ON Le,t side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
left side. The cause has long been puzzle to
physicians Metropolitan papers speak with
great in crest of DR.. Franklin Miles, The emil
nant Indiana specialist in nervous and heart
from disc sed heart He has examined and
kept on record thousands of cases. His New
Heart Cure, wonderful remedy is sold at @.
H Hsnces. Thousands testify to It's value as
cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas Benoy,
Loveland, COL, says its effects on her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
THE RAILROADS.
A Special Train Loaded with Walnuts.
Notes.

A Special Train Loaded with walnuts.
Notes.
The first special train of walnuts ever
sent out of the state was shipped from
Rivera yesterday to Chicago, via the
Santa Fe route. 1t consisted of 18 car
loads and was worth barrel of money.
General Freight Agent Hynes and his
assistant, Mr.. T. A. Whitmore, went to
Rivera and witnessed the departure of
the train.
NOTES.
The fret Raymond excursion from the
east arrived yesterday.
General Manager X. II. Wade, of
the Southern California railroad, is in
st. Louis. He expects to be here in
about ten days.
Mr.. George T. Tincher leaves for the
east today. This handsome, affable
passenger agent of the Southern Cali
fornia company, it has been said, will
return with bride in few weeks, but
this he denies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
SICK
~,
Aches. X5

Sick-headaches are the outward indications OF
arrangements Of the stomach and bowels. As
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, is the only bowel
regulating preparation OF sarsaparlla. it is seen
why it is the only appropriate sarsaparilla in
sick-headaches. 1t is not only appropriate; It'll
an absolute cure. After course Of it an occa-
sonal dose at intervalswill forever after prevent
return.
Jno. NJ. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Francisco,
writes: 81 have beer troubled with attacks OF
sick-headache for the last three years from one
to three times week. Some time ago bought
two bottles of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla and
have only had one attack since and that was on
the second day after began using it."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
New Suits Filed. /.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
W. D Davies filed a complaint against
E. A. Preuss to secure judgment on a
promissory note for $1,000.
Mary Ann Hunt began suit against
G A. Clark on promissory note for
$500.
Miles Dodd, jr., began suit against Ed
O'Gara and Sister Mary Bonsventura
Fox on street assessment, asking judg-
ment for SAG 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
A Leader

Since the first introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
tonics and alternatives containing nothing
which permits its use as beverage or intoxf-
cant, it Is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys-It will cure sick Headache, Indiges-
ton, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
tie or the money will be refunded. Price only
SOC. per bottle. Sold by G. Heinzeman, drug
gist and chemist, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Our Home Brow.

Maier 4 Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, ON draught in all the principal sa
looms, delivered promptly in bo ties or ksgs
Ofdce and Brewery, ~ Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Coupe No. 4, Hack No. es,

Stand corner Second and Spring streets from
D. m. 10 am. Telephone 27S. Rates, 25c
per mile, one person, 81 per hou Bargains
can be made. N. Kipp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act on new priacipie--regaiaiin the liver
stomach and bowels through tbe nerves.
new discovery Or. Miiess Pills speedily cure
oiliousness, bad tsEte torpid liver. pilos, co
stipation. Unequailed for men, women, on,
1ren. Smallest nlildeEt, suresti 30 doses,
eAutN H2~np1ar free pt ~ vi. Hqnra
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-12
A MISBEHAVED SET.

The majority of tho Scottish gypsies
have spread over a vast tract of country.
In America they have gradually become
lost to view as distinctive race In Eu-
rope they are found in the greatest num-
Der to-day in Hungary and Wallachia,
where there are 500, 600.
The women of Bridgeton, ". j., have
asked permits from Mayor Dubois to
carry red pepper or n revolver as means
OF protection from the antics OF an insane
men or practical joker, who starts out
from concealinsnt after dark, kisses and
hugs them without permission and then
disappears.
Two well-dressed men who rode from
Camden to burlington, n. j., refused to
pay their fares. When the conductor
started to arrest the men they jumped
out OF the car window into Assiscunk
creek. They were rescued and resusci-
tated with difficulty, and after paying
their fares were permitted to leave.
A supposed practical joker went into
the Staten Island ferry slip, and, exhibit.
ing black bag, declared it contained
dynamite and that he intended to blow up
the building. Everybody made break
for the door except policeman in citi.
zen's clothes, who Knocked the man down
and captured the bag, which was found to
contain nothing dangerous. The prac.
tical joker had his jaw broken by the
policeman's blow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-02-12
CURT COM NJ ENTS.

The pocketbook still maintains its proud
pre- .eminence as the most popular holiday
book. Boston Bulletin.
The prettiest pianist always has n strik-
ing manner and more frequently dis
tracing air. --Binghamson Republican.
There is nothing in the world more ag
gravating to II man with a secret than to
meet people who have no curiosity. -
Atchison Globe
The chickens that always come home to
roost are those that mover get left whom
the roost is robbed by the midnight chicken
fancier. -Picayune.
A man is like a postage stamp. When
he is badly stuck on himself US it were,
he is not worth two cents for any practi.
cal use Chicago Tribune.
1t is difficult for the average man to hear
It said that man was made in Gods own
image without feeling that he is the man
referred to. Boston Transcript.
A Vermont woman has devised lamp
that can be lighted by merely picking the
wick. In pickwickian sense, it should
be a matchless affair - Philadelphia
Ledger.
1t is said that Columbus, but for his
wife's aid, might never have conceived
the idea Of discovering America. Had he
not discovered it, however, Mrs. Column
bus would have said, christopher, / told
you SO Courier Journal.