davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
POMONA, Feb. 26.
The citrus fair committee of our board
of trade is full of business nowadays get
ting fruit ready for the fair. A fine,
large collection of magnificent fruit has
already been made, the designs are
formulated, and members of the COM
mittee are in Los Angeles today to be-
gin work on Pomona's space. We have
not yet seen the designs, but they are
said to be unique and artistic. Pomona
will not be whit behind her last year 8
exhibit.
1 NOTES.
The Electric Light company have a
force of men busy late and early putting
up wires. A contract has been made
and signed for the operation of an elec-
trio road between Pomona and Clare
mont. and this is thought to be simply
the initial contract of that Kind.
"A large party passed through Pomona
q few days ago with wagons and mules
en- route to the now famous Death
Valley mineral regions. John Loop,
son of Rev. G. F. Loop, leaves for that
section today, and Col. T. w. Brooks
will leave with party about the 10Th
of March. The description of that
country and its inexhaustible mineral
wealth, from the pen of Col. Brooks and
published in the HERALD, has attracted
the attention of hundreds of people to
that hitherto unknown and desert
locked region.
Messrs. Coyle and Johnson, who
visited Africa last summer, will give an
exhibition one week from tonight at
the opera house. 1t will consist of
magic lantern views of various points
of interest in Egypt, accompanied by a
descriptive lecture.
The temperance lectures of Lon j..
Beauchamp at the M. E. church are
largely attended. He has proved him
self an eloquent and effective speaker.
Hon. Mccormack, senator of North
Dakota, was in Pomona few days this
week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Burdick. He is wealthy banker, and
has grown tired Of 40 below zero in
winter. He has been for two or three
months critically investigating Califor-
MIA, and proposes to make his home in
LD6 near lutuIc III sOllc pdIb VI but 5ldIcs
After having visited scores of places
north and south, he declared Pomona to
be naturally the most beautiful place be
had seen in the state.
Mr.. Halerman and family, who, have
been guests at the Hotel Palomares. left
Yesterday on their homeward journey.
They 90 with the Raymond excursion.
Our hotels note little improvement
in business the past few days.
The proposition to hold an advisory
election in this city is yet being talked
Of to some.extent. There is some doubt
about the adoption of the proposition ;
quite number of people believe that
the result of the last city election indi-
Gated the choice of the people of the city
on license and no license.
'Tis said the late suit against Mr..
Woody to oust him from the Office of
city trustee is to be followed by another
for the same purpose.
The three newspapers of Pomona are
somewhat divided upon the high license
and no license question. The Progress
is conservative, the Times strongly ad-
vocates the no license cause, while the
Register is Incorporating in favor
of high license.
The fogs and mists that nightly visit
us for few nights past compensate
slightly for the lack of rain, and vegeta-
ton still booms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
writer from New York, is a Redlands

writer from New York, is Redlands
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Richards of
Boston, who have been the guests of
their sons at Moreno for the past few
weeks, are now quartered at the Terrace
villa.
Capt. W. H. Mays is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mason.
James Gardner Clark is anticipating
the erection of handsome residence on
the place he recently purchased on
Highland avenue. 1t is to be Constructed
OF Mentone sandstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Banks in Trouble.

BosToN, Feb. 26.-A Journal special
says the Newmarket savings bank, of
Newmarket, N. H., has suspended. The
cause was unfortunate investments i'm
real estate. The deposits are about
$191. 600. The bank will be closed up.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb. ga false rumor
started by an unknown person caused q
run on the Union National bank at
Mahandy City today, but the depositors
soon found out that there wis nothing
in the report and stopped. ~ %. VI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
SOME SPELLING.
Typical Letters Received by the County
Clerk.

.
Occasionally evidences crop out that
indicate that the school master is eff on
vacation in this broad land, or else
that the common school system of
education is few chips shy in certain
localities. Yesterday County Clerk
Ward received the following letters,
which are in line with the above re-
marks:
SAN GREGoRIA, SAN MATEo COUNTY.
To The county Clark of Los angeles:
DEAR-I pen you these line fore in
formation if yo can give any. do you
know of any place in your county where
Coyottes ere plentiful or can you find
out by any one as shure thing. If yo
can. and let me know will pay for your
trouble. if come down and find such
as represented i am a thorough Trapper.
perhaps you know some one that would
like trap with NEE if report is favorable
as am perfect stranger, will give yo
reference J. F. Johnston County Clark
P P. Chamberlain County Treasurer,
San Mateo county. inclose postage
Stamp hoping to hear from yo remain
very respectively
ENos B RALsToN
San Gregorio
San Mateo County Cal.
The second letter comes from Yuma,
the land of the hot sand BLAST, and is
equally in line with the above as a model
of photographic gracefulness. 1t is as
follows:
YUMA Feb 25
County Clerk los angeles;
pleas send NEE mi last discharge
which eye left there when eye took owt
mi naturalization papers on the 6 of
august in 1888 JOSEPH PINTEz
The above matters will be duly at
tended to by County Clerk Ward, is who
especially solicitous of hearing from all
citizens who can give any pointers on
the whereabouts Of coyotes in this
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
unrnlx centraI Americans.

Cry OF MEXICO Feb. photographic
dispatches from Guatemala state that
considerable rioting has occurred in the
interior, and that a coup d etat by Ba-
rillas is feared. 1t is also asserted that
the authorities of San Salvador are con-
centrating troops on the Guatemala
frontier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Kelly and Crimmins Overthrown.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 26.-The Repub-
lican county committee held long and
exciting meeting tonight. 1t was gen.
e,ally understood that it would be de-
cided whether or not the Kelly
Crimmins faction would remain
in control of the committee.
The opposition to Kelly and Crimmins,
headed by ex-State Senator jeremiah
Mahoney, came out ahead, and the
power of Kelly and Crimmins, in the
county committee, at least, is gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
COTTON.
Special Correspondence to the HHnAID.1

Special Correspondence to the HERALD
ea CoLToN. Feb. 26.
Today brought the largest crowd that
Cotton has seen in years this afternoon
the pavilion was crowded to it's full
capacity. Riverside honored her day
by sending up large delegation of her
best citizens.
The premiums are being awarded as
fast as committees can make decisions.
Tonight is to be the night of the fair,
an extra programme is out ;the orchestra
will play till midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

Stamped osf
-sblood-poisons of every name and
nature, by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
It's medicine that starts from
the beginning. 1t rouses every or
gan into healthy action, purifies and
enriches the blood, and through it
cleanses and renews the whole sys-s
TEN. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
are cured by it. For letter, Salt
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,
Tumors, and Swellings, it's an une-
qualed remedy.
Don't think it's like the sarsapa-
rillas. They claim to be good for
the blood in March, April, and May.
"Golden Medical Discovery" works
equally well at all seasons. And it
not only claims to do good-it
guarantees it. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
SUTTON RESIGNS.
President Cannon Made Too Free Use of
His Name.

His Name.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 26.--John P. SUIT
ton has rendered his resignation as sec
retary of the Irish National League of
America, as the result of the disagree
ment of himself and Treasurer Lyman
with President Cannon g action in issuing
a proclamation few days ago, to which
their names were appended without
their knowledge. Sutton has also taken
offense at statements made by Cannon
in published interview since Lyman
and Sutton made their protest.
Cannon says in this interview that he
hastily glanced over clipping from a
New York paper sent him by Treasurer
Lyman. 1t was not sent to him, says
Sutton, to be hastily glanced over.
Cannon confesses that he wrote ad-
dresses hurriedly. No addresses over a
signature of the president should be
written hurriedly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
THE sEDALIA RAPE FIEND.
In the Woods and Hunted
With BIoodhounds.

with BIoodhounds.
SEDAlIA, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Excitement
over the Taylor robbery and rape case
is still unabated. There ale 100 deputy
sheriffs searching the country. A tele-
gram was received this morn
ing by the sheriff from Charles
Minter, who, has charge of a
posse near Upton, saying he had the
man surrounded in the woods, and ask
ing for bloodhounds. Dogs were at once
sent. Governor Francis has offered a
reward of $500 for the apprehension and
conviction of the perpetrator OF the hor-
rible outrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
A Cricket Match,

The Los Angeles cricketers play at
Riverside this afternoon. The local
team leaves Los Angeles at 8 .05 this
morning over the SouthernsPacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
POMONA.
POMONA'S DISPLAY AT THE COM
ING CITRUS FAIR.

The Local Committee Hard at Work.
Progress of the Electric Light Com
pany's Work--A Party for the Death
Valley Mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Indictment for Defendant.

Judgment Tor Defendant.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 26.--Judge Heb
bard this morning gave judgment for de-
fendant in the suit brought by P. F.
McGlynn and j. F. Burgin against the
Hotel Rafael.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
GOULD rs A SICK MAN.
HE ATE TOO MUCH AT TUESDAY
NIGHTS RECEPTION.

A Doctor Working With Him Ever Since.
A Hemorrhage and Cough Has Left
Him Very Weak His Family Denies
That He Is in Danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08

made her comfortable and happy on q
but which, in. comparison with the
workman's merit, is the smallest that
has been paio ince Jacob worked four
teen years for wife.
Maude is merry most of the time. be-
cause | make her SO; but once in
awhile. when nobody sees her but me,
she comes in softly-when am srnok-
ing, perhaps, and letting my fancies
wander-and she lays her hand upon
my shoulder and looks up at me with a
sweet. smiling face. She is most to nv
liking at such times. But whatever she
may be. she viii be mine manage"
her absolutely. for she is only creature
of my imagination. character in my
stories am not married
Sometimes | wish | were: and T. n,
again. for her sake. Tn glad it isn't
true HOWARD FIELDING.
Apps Forty-Three Years Experience.
Is it sell or a conundrum? We don't
manage them down here. | have been
married forty-three years and such
thing as managing my wife never oc-
CURED IL me ! didn't marry her for
that. Il y very we'll 10 talk about
managing :. horse or railroad. but the
word Is reflection on woman's char
acter. wife is q partner help meet
She helps 10 meet the family expenses
and 20 make HE worth living Manag-
ing a wife Is bulidozing business and
that is last what brings about 80 many
divorces i wife who has to b. man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
Ancient Egyptian Tsols.

The pride of the people of the present
age, based upon the belief that we have
out-stripped the old world in the arts
and sciences, receives another shock.
A man whose desire for the truth led
him to speno two years in = tomb at
Gizeh, Egypt, is said to have secured
evidence which proves that 1900 years
ago tools used in cutting stone had
jeweled edges, similar to those used 1t
the present day. Solid and tubular
tools were used by the builders of the
pyramids, and saws, which were sup
posed to be modern, were used IN those
days, both straight and circular. There
was evidence in some pieces of granite
that drill had sunk one-tenth of an
inch at every revolution, and that the
pressure to accomplish this must have
been at least two tons. II is suggested
that as diamonds were exceedingly rare
in those days, perhaps corundum was
used as points for the tools.-Boston
Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08

the hotel accommodations for the 235
Bavarian peasants who are 20 produce
the play are engaged.
had a chat with one of the New
York gentlemen interested in the Chi
cago Hippodrome Company the other
day, and he informed me that matters
in connection with the enterprise were
progressing spiendidly. 1--WE are IL
vesting s2,5OO.O0O and will have a
greater hippodrome than the best and
most famous of Europe. In fact, the
star Paris performers are under con-
tract with US. and will be here At the
formal opening next May"
There is still some talk of transferring
the Paris hippodrome complete 70 the
Libby Prison" grounds in Chicago.
and it is possible that that enterprise
viii yet be carried into effect
The First regiment armory II now
giving way to Wei & Lederer's i'm
mense new theater, and ! understand
that DR.. Ziegfeld has secured the Mein-
niger orchestra as one of its prime al
fractions.
So much has been said Of Steele
Mackayes great enterprise on the
worlds fair ground that can add but
little of interest Mr.. Mackaye has not
vet finished the play which is to be pro-
duced there and simply announces that
it will be on grander scale than ha.
ever been attempted in the world of
smusenents on either side Of the At
lantic-
When John Philip Sousa- OF the Ma
-ine band. left Washington 10 accept
the leadership of the new Chicago Or
rhesfra. musical critics announced that
popular music would not be lacking.
and in this they are probably correct
he Mil L.. formidable rival 20 1hso~
dore Thomas y hose orchestra = also -
be greatlg enlarged Then there are
vague reports that Gilmore viii give up
= season a; Manhattan Beach and
transfer his orchestra 10 Chicago for
the summer. heard also that the only
intended ~ take one nuna~~d
Nex York musicians with dlEl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08

heard recently that they had each Sc
cured a Chicago theater for at least
part of the season.
The fireworks spectacles win be in
full swing. Both Pain and Brock have
secured grounds, paying enormous
prices, understand, for the privileges.
and will continue the rivalry which has
been SO notable at Brighton and Man
haitian this season. Both are preparing
a Columbian spectacle, and Mr.. Pain is
arranging to tell the story of the dis
covery of America in pyrotechnics, to
be followed by historical represents
ton of the great American wars, all
pictured in great masses of variegated
fire
Augustin Days Shakespearean re-
vival in Chicago will be no mean fea-
ture of the great fair. With Ada Rehan
and his magnificent company he will
produce almost all of the comedies with
superb scenic adjuncts.
And then the circus! Bailey will be
there with his $4,000, 900 show. and he
says he will simply eclipse the worlds
leDll ltSCll. IIlS SPECTACULAR pay Is W
be under the direction of Bolossy
Kiralfy, and will be an opposition to
Imre's at the Auditorium. Bailey says
he will have spectacle in which 1000
people will participate. So. with Fran
cioh and his Eidorado produced on
more magnificent scale even than at
Weehawken, Imre Kiralfy's America"
at the Auditorium, and Bolessy Kiralfy's
Columbia" in the circus, Chicago will
have its fill of spectacular.
But these are only drops in the oceans
of pleasure that will deluge visitors TO
the fair. Incidentally might add that
Edgar Strakosch will be there with his
boy wonder, the young soprano who is
to set New York wild this fall. His
name is Cyril Tyler, and he is eleven
years old. Edgar will have him out for
the first time at Palmer's toward the
close of this month. And as have
heard him sing, ! can add a word of
tribute to his remarkable powers Tho
coloratrr aria from David's LA Perle
de Bresil" was sung with all the feeling
of a Capoul. and Schumann's ''Du Bist
Vie Fine Blume" was absolutely Pat
tiesque." Now Edgar is praying that
the boys voice won't change, at least,
until after the worlds fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
AUTUMN LEAVES.
A Heavenly Rirtbdnv.

Dosf thou keep count and sag, II thy far placei
This birthday IS the lrst since that dark
hour
When or nv breast was laid loves funeral
flower
Thou hast won all. IN the immortal race
ConQueror OF life, and death. and time, acd
space
And /, a tagging beaten runner. cover.
"aiie round ne nocsi91g memories .e-r and
lower.
and from thy far world comes 10 helpfQl srace.
thou cost not whisper thag those heights are
cold
Where walk not beside tnee sud TIE Eiehs
ot death IS long Nay am over eolc;
Thou sitteSt conitorteG and healed with li-ai,
And ys2ng ana glad, zcd WHO Wall sfa old.
1ei Viii flnd thee. even q deata's despite
LOUISE Chandler McElioa. IN Harper Gass-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08

ated in this vale of tears. l made this
discovery early in life.
There is nothing so much Ike matri-
mony as cumming" with fellow at
college. My chum was full of faults.
For instance, he used to lose all his
money at poker instead of buying fur
niture for the room. This practice
would have endangered our friendship,
but rose to the occasion. reformed
winner and we had velvet carpet on
the floor and pictures on the wall.
1t is selfshness. perhaps, which leads
a wise man to modify those with whom
he comes in contact in such a way that
they will be more agreeable to him, but
although that method may be called by
so hard a name | must recommend it
secret which shall presently divulge
for the benefit of any bachelor who may
be trembling on the brink of matri-
mony.
Most men fail to realize how important
is this matter of modifying. by well d.
rected effort, tie nature Of wife.
Some men think of wife only as per-
erty and keep it away from his credit
ors; or as a person from whom one can
transfer her property to himself, and
keep it away from the bargain counters.
These views are superficial; the charac-
ter is the thing.
In the first place fohnd Maude color
less. She lacked any well defined char
acter. On. B.-Friends are requested
not to order floral tributes on account of
these words. ] shall escape.) encour-
aged her to be more truly typical
woman. l wanted her to be stupid,
and make all sorts of funny blunders,
just as any other woman does. did
not wish her to be too clear in her mind.
1t is great mistake. Never let your
wife be too clear in her mind.
She might take a day off and mediate
on her husband. and never have any
sort of an opinion of him afterward.
When she is threatened with anything
of that sort buy her memorandum
book, and let her keep track of the
expenses. In three days she
will show you more funny places in the
table than there are in
all the variety shows of season. and it
will teach her not to overestimate her
own Importance. When she tries to
pay nine people three dollars apiece out
Of seventeen dollars, which you gave
her on Saturday night, she will realize
how small human being is in compari-
son with the great and everlasting
truths of mathematics
But Maude and | have never quar-
relied about money matters / have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08

There are undoubtedly many ways to
manage wife, but failure is generally
the result-that is if the wife should re-
ceive the intimation that her husband
is trying to manage her. If wife is
managed at all it Is better to conduct
the performance in a manner so quiet
and confidential as to keep it entirely
hidden from her. 1t mainly depends
upon the wife as to whether or not she
is to be managed. If she decides not to
be managed, and this decision will soon
manifest itself in some unexpected way,
1t were we'll for the husband to hedge"
in some beseeming manner We would
naturally suppose that delicate little
blue-eyed creature with won't You
please love me" expression of counten-
ance and half suppressed lisp that
brings suggestion of STRAY note of
music found floating on a sunbeam"-I
say we would naturally suppose this
sort OF ethereal embodiment to be east
~ managed; but she isn't. In truth she
holds her husband-if she has one, and
il she hasn't she'll get one very soon
in a condition which is not exact
ly that of henpeckedness, but which
is slavery almost as abject.
But is he afraid of her? Sure
]y not. She rules him with her
tears; and it is better to be ruled with
an oaken plant than with flood of
tears" All! but how should wife be
managed? By attention, by little re-
srects and courtesies, by keeping ro-
nance alive in the house. A woman
who once has loved is forever after a
child of romance. A rose given to her
at evening is far more effective than a
morning argument Try at times to
think as she does. Read in her line
rather than ask her to read in yours,
and the chances are that your literary
taste will be frightened if not i'm
proved. Joke with that delicacy and
gentleness that add spice and perfume
to conversation; but through the smile
of pleasantly let not the truth of satire
shine. Reason with her. Yes. and rea-
son earnestly, but remember that your
court of appeals should be love instead
of exact and unflinching justice.
The man who sets in with the deter
mlnation TO rule his wife may find
certain sort of happiness. but he is not
likely to communicate any of 1t to her.
is contagious only in Pc
culiar condition of atmosphere.
Manage well yourself, and in that NAV
lie the management OF your wife
OPIE READ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
A brave young virginian and his

A brave young virginian and his
bride will pass their honeymoon and
the remainder of their DAYS in Alaska
They are going ont AS missionaries
Their field of labor will be within the
Arctic circle. They will receive but
one mail year.
DR.. Garner of ''monkey-speech"
fame has interrupted his journey to
Africa TO take part in this years pro-
ceedings of the British association lie
is going direct from London to tho
Congo. and will linger III monkey land.
pursuing his investigations. for at least
a year.
The home OF the Roumanian queen,
Carmen Sylvia, situated in the heart Of
a forest at the foot of the Caramian
mountains, is beautifully decorated, &C
cording to the queens own designs. tho
feature of the house being music room
fitted up with beautifully painted
glass ceiling, and walls frcscoed with a
cycle Of fairy tales of her arrangement
Prince Roland Bonaparte, whose
wife's immense dowry was part of tho
revenue from the gambling house OF
Monte Carlo, will not marry again, it 10
believed. The prince now enjoys the
benefit of this wealth. but is sensitive
about tho source from which it is de-
rived Indeed. it is said that he dropped
the acquaintance of a lady friend
who was SO indiscreet as to solicit his
influence at Monte Carlo in behalf Of a
young singer that was seeking an en-
gagement.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, the celebrated
Philadelphia specialist in nervous dis
eases was recently approached ut n
seaside hotel by an elderly woman. "a
stranger, who said: Aren't you tho
Mitchell whose pictures / see in the
magazines as the writer of stories and
poems?" D.. Mitchell admitted the i'm,
parchment, whereupon the lady said:
We'll, Mr.. Mitchell. ! think you must
know something about nerves TO write
so well of people who suffer from them.
Perhaps you have studied medicine?"