davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

irving at Redondo Beach in large pro.
portions already. and indicates Z con.
siderable community OF transient citi-
zens this season. The rental OF twenty.
four plots for tent houses has been made
and some thirteen such abodes already
set up, which thus far, have mostly been
located near the surf on the sands north
of the wharf.
Among the many arrivals at the
Ocean View house we note: Mrs. s. p.
Phillips and party Of five, San Bernar-
dino; f. H. Ransome, 4. G. Davis, w.
J. Ahrens, Los Angeles.
The arrivals at Hotel Redondo are
rapidly increasing as the season ad-
vances. Among the guests OF the 14th
are: Lester Badine, Colorado; G. r.
Kern, New York, DIR. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Newell and child, Prescott; Otto Brey-
mare, Portland, Ore. DR.. H. X.
Macomber, Pasadena; Mrs. J.. r. New
berry, Riverside; Mrs. j. T. Jones, Mrs.
R. S. Cromber, Mrs Woods, Los Ange-
les; Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Sanford, New
York.
The we'll known and popular Ahrend
orchestra is furnishing the music at the
Redondo for the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A Califoruaa ssulp.or,s wor...

Douglas Tilden. the deaf and dumb
California sculptor, has completed in
clay at his Paris studio group ofEheroic
size which he-proposes to cast in bronze
and send to the Worlds fair. One of
this ,sculptor's' works is now to 10 seen
in Golden Cate park. at San Framisco.
The subject Of the hast is struggle be-
tween two Indians and she bear 6griz-
zly). whose cubs the Indians are trying
70 make off with. A Partisan critic
says of the group: n is broad nstreat-
nent and daring in execution without
exaggerations The, figure modelling of
the two Indians is OF high power, strong
and harmonious at the same tilnes He
has succeedeain showing not the mnti-
lation of the two Indians by ferocious
brute. but a fine reali1ation Of q astrnggle
for mastery and life which thrillawith
interest" This sculptor has been work
ing in Paris four ysars, and was the
first American to receive honorable
mention" at, Paris salon. San Exan-
cisco Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
VETS IN COUNCIL.


The Veterinary Surgeons .Havo o Meet
Ing.
The California State Veterinary Med
ical association met at the Baldwin
hotel, San Francisco, last week. There
were nineteen veterinary surgeons from
all parts Of the state present.
President D. Morrison of Los Angeles
was in the chair, and made bis inaugu-
raj address to the soaiety. The subject
was Etiquette and Harmony. The pa
per was well received.
The following veterinary surgeons
were present: Drs. @. Masoero, w. f.
Egan, p. A. Nief, p. Burns, f. M.
Shaife, w. Laying. Fl. w. Nehe, of San
Francisco; j. McClay, Petaluma; @. B.
Owls, Stockton; r. T. E. Witherspoon,
Los Angeles; D. p. Fox, Salinas; P. p:
Parent, Hollister; w. E. Wadhams,
Santa Clara; FL. A. Spencer, H. Spen-
Ger San Joses P. Davenport, Santa
Rosa; F. s. Pierce, Oakland; r. A.
Archibald, Sacramento.
The president congratulated the MEM
bsrs on the progress the society had
made, and earnestly impressed on, them
the necessity of putting their shoulders
TO the wheel and striving to obtain the
passing of the proposed bills to regulate
the practice OF veterinary medicine, and
also to control contagious diseases (ani-
maD in this state. DIR. Archibald read
very Interesting paper on Actmomy-
COSTS in cattle. This was well discussed,
and the results of the latest discoveries
criticised. DIR. Paunt then road paper
on the Wounds of ArticuIar and Bursal
Cavitiee. This paper was also thorough
journed to meet on the second Wednes-
day in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
THE CRACK THREE-YEAR-oLD.
Several of the Crackerjacks Have Not
Yet Started.

Several of the Crackerjacks Have Not
Yet Started.
Ormonde writes as follows to the New
York Daily Spirit:
"There appears to be deal OF dodging
among the owners of the high-class
3-year-olds. Neither His Highnees.
Victory nor Nomad has sportsd silk this
season. Are they waiting for the Real
ization? The sporting scribes have been
stating week in and week out that the
three cracks named have been doing
good work. Yet they are conspicuous
only by their absence from the rich
stakes that are being decided day after
day. st. Florian, Lamplighter, Tam
many, The Belle, Charade and Patron
have been returned winners. Dagonet
and Locohatche failed in their first
essays. The latter, however, gained
favor with the critics. Dagonet left the
impression that short route will suit
him better than long one."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Some Bix Legal Fees.

Senator Carlisles fee of $25 200, which
ne Is to receive in the Preston Beal case,
decided I'M the court Of appeals at
Frankfort KY, the other day, recalls
some OF the large fees that have been
paid to attorneys. Judge Brown, Of
Meinbhis, also in Kentucky case, re-
ceived fee Of $4,000. The case IN
which Senator Carlisle won his big fee
made the heirs Of Robert Wickliffe
richer to the extent of $220, 900. General
Draper, Of New Jersey, is married to
one OF these heirs, and it was as the rep.
sesentative OF Mfs, Draper that Senator
Carlisle came into'the case, and his fee
ccmes entirely out Of her portion ofsthe
estate. lam told that the senator did
not even make an exhaustive study Of
the case, but made his argument at
Frankfort from briefs sled by the attor-
neys for other heirs
To do this requiretl his presence in +
Frankfort five days, and this is said to
have been all the time he had to devote
to the case. SO that his big earnings were
as much per day as a member of con-
gress receives for a year'of heavy brain
A"o AoA AAo COuutiy uiAu JAW oIu udS-uOt.
counting perquisites
The decision of the Emitted States
court was handed down something over
q year ago in the Fiske wilBcase against
the Cornell university. InAthis case the
university lost $1,75O, 900, and the law
firm of Hill & Bacon is saids to have re-
ceived 100000 as their honorarium
from the successful heirs. The Mr.. Hill
in this firm is none other than Senator
David Bennett Hill.
The fee which John e. Parsons, the
New York lawyer, received for organiz-
ing the Sugar trust is believed TO be the
largest ever paid to one New York at
torney. Tho amount was $400, 900, the
same sum received by MessrA Hill 81
Bacon in the Fiske case And yet, not
withstanding this large fee, it.did not
take the courts long, once they got at it,
to destroy the apparently inxincible
legal structure which the able and high
priced lawyer had reared. .--Jehn A.
COckerill in New York Recorder
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
WON IN A COMMON CANTER,
The Angels Run Away with
the Col0nels.
And the Daddies Do Up the Ex-
Leaders.
Plenty Of Good Playing, Plenty OF Bad
Playing and Plenty Of Bases on
Balls - The St. Vincent
College Wins.

Mr.. German, pitcher for the Oakland
all-star aggregation of baseball players,
very kindly presented the Los Angeles
team with the first game of the present
series, aided and abetted by few large
and well-identified errors by the seven
men behind him. The game yesterday
was.more or less ragged on both sides, al
though relieved here and there by lit
tie brilliant playing; yet when four tai
lies are marked upon the score board
with just one lonely hit to the credit of
the inside, it looks bad.
Beware the deadly base on balls.
THAT tells great part of the story of
yesterdays game. Bases on balls do not
cut much figure here and there, but with
the bags full four otf.color balls and hit
by the pitcher tell ia dismal tale in the
column that is footed up for league
standing.
The Angels commenced to get runs in
the first inning. Rasty Wright got his
base on balls. Pop McCauley bunted
little one to German, which he iuggled
from one hand to the other, the ball
finally being secured by the right hand
ooONo phO oiAAtO L Wy tSaChCQ AIots 1ucu
Tip O'Neill dropped Tredway's fly and
the bases were full. So they were also
after Glenalvin was hit by pitched
ball, but Rasty walked home. The
bases were full, too, after Hasamaear
was given four defective pitches, because
McCauley had to make room for Tread
way at third. Jack Newman singled,
letting in another rum Stafford's fly to
Carroll let in another run on the throw,
and thus four runs were marked up for
just one solitary little hit.
Oakland's venture was a one-two.three
proposition, the first two up striking
out, and the third fell victim to Rasty
at second.
The Angels in their second got one run
at the expense of Pops shirt front.
After Rasty was thrown out at first, Pop
made safe hit, Hasamaear's base on
balls crowded him to second, and then
he deliberately stole third and home,
sailing to the rubber plate on his collar
button.
Oakland made two runs in their half. |
Carol was safe at first on Hulen's low
throw to first. Turner flew out to
Stafford. Mannasau hit safe to left and |
Carol scored. Wilson hit safe and
Mannasau scored.
Oakland also scored three runs in the
third. From this out it was the same
story, of bases on balls for Los Angeles,
with a few scattering hits, and case of
whitewash for the Colonels. The score
will give an idea of the individual play
ing, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
SANTA MONICA.

Preparing for tho Railroad Cele.
braticn.
SANTA MONICA, June 14.-A number
of the citizens of Santa Monica met
pursuant to adjournment at the Arcadia
ON Tuesday evening, when the report OF
the committee appointed to wait on
Generl Manager X. H. Wade of the
Southern California Railroad company
was received.
Appropriate committees were ap-
pointed and Saturday next was selected
as the day for holding the celebration
of the advent OF the Santa Fe and Santa
Monica to our shore. Full particulars
will appear in tomorrow's Herald.
The committee in charge request
every one who has turnout to report
the same to either A. Mooser or w. s.
Vawter. The carriages are to be used
for the purpose of showing our guests
the town.
Mr.. Cowley of the Arcadia ia the COM
mittee on decorations and wants lib
eral doration OF flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
AMONG THE TRoTTERs.
Gossip of Interest to Horsemen of Cali

Gossip Of Interest to Horsemen of Cali
fornta.
Sunol will be driven a fast mile at
Meadville, Pa, July 4th, and Nancy
Hanks will appear the same week at
Philadelphia for a tiip against the
watch.
Secretaries OF the Southern circuit
should send the sporting editor of the
HERALD their programmes as soon as
issued.
Margaret S. will be marked as low as
possible, trotting, this year. and then be
put to pacing.
Josie Arthurton, a mare owned by
Walter Maben, died the other day at
Edgemont Park. This mare was full
sister to Joe Arthurton, and was also
the sister of the dam of Lillian Wilkes,
2:17A.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Morton a GOOD One.

That Tommy" Connell was defeated
by good man in W. H. Morton, the
English runner, has been shown since
Connell left England for home. It was
at Manchester, in the presence of 10000
persons, that Morton beat Sidney
Thomas and ]. Kib5lewhite, two of the
fastest amateur distance runners in the
world. The distance was ten miles.
Morton finished twenty yards in front of
Thomas, his time being So minntes 20
seconds. Morton and Thomas have
since been matched to run twelve miles
at Stamford Bridge and ten miles later,
at Manchester.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Earned runs-Los Angeles, /.
Two base hit-Wright, Glenalvin 2, Turner,
Manassau, Wilson.
Sacrifice hits-Tredway, Stafford 2, Hulen
Turner 2, Manassau Whitehead.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, s; Oak
1and, 4.
Oakland, 5.
Left on bases-Los Angeles IL; Oakland,5 S.
Struck Out-By German 2; by Balsz, 3.
Double plays-Hulen to McCauley to Has
amaear
Wild pitches-German g.
Time of game-l hour As minutes
Umpire-McDonald.
Scorer. W. Lysons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
several thousand dollars on a single en-

several thousand dollars on single en-
tertainment.
This fabric bears the same relation to
the art decoration that the thread does
to the point lace OF which 1t is
made. Artistic grouping OF the plumes
Is always in favor, and the three
plumes, "on q single vase. before plate
glass mirror, be they Prince OF Wales
.,lch Dien" or not will ever be to me
the most graceful bit of mantel decora-
tion, just as saw them in the show
window last September, 5000 miles away
in sight OF the Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
An Hnluckx rocomotixe,

Engineer iKnowblow, Of the Erie, has
finally agreed to preside at the throttle
Of engine No. $40 of that road. This is
the machine that passed through the
two terrible wrecks on that roadsat Ra-
VIENNA on July and at Kent ON, Sept.
80. Whenit came cut of the Meadyille
shops recently none.of the boys wanted
to sit at tae.right hand side of the cab
in the unliDcky engine, and it wassonly
after considerable persuasion that Engi-
neer Knowflow was persuaded. to take
charge of the hoodooed locomotive.
Railroaders are Like sailors-they have
their superstitions, and an engineman
no more likes to. run an unlucky ma
chine than does an old tar 10 saiP on
certainu unfortunate vessels. Pittsburg
Post
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
GAVE HIMSELF UP.

p. X. Jacoby, Accused of Murder, Sur
renders Himself.
P. K. Jacoby, who, by the verdict of
the coroner's jury, was accused of shoot
ing Mrs. McGoldrick at Redondo on the
18th of this month, gave himself up
yesterday morning. A warrant was out
for his arrest, and at about 80 Jacoby
touched the electric bell at the outer
gate of the county Jail. Jailor Russell
responded, and broad smile spread
over his face when he saw the supposed
murderer.
"I've come to give myself up" said
Jacoby.
"Come in" remarked the officer. 81
am delighted to see you. believe we
want YOU"
Yesterday afternoon the prisoner was
taken to Justice Stanton's court, where
he was arraigned on charge OF murder.
He was committed without bail for a
hearing on Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
REDONDO.
Shipping Notes-Personal and General
News.

Shipping Notes-Personal and General
News.
REDoNDo BEACH, June 15.-The bark
entine Marion has discharged her cargo
OF lumber for Willamette Lumber COM
pany, and will leave us this morning.
The Methodist Episcopal church
people have commenced here in earnest.
They have purchased two lots on the
corner of Garnett street and Elma ave-
nue., and the framework of their church
edifice has been erected. By the 1st of
July they anticipate being able to oc-
cupy the building for public worship.
Conductor Notion of the Redondo rail.
way has commenced building aresidence
on Catalina avenue, near the corner of
Garnett street.
The seaside camping contingent ia ar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
FIVE TO TWO.

The Proud Dukes Humbled by Uncle
Harris's Men.
SAN Francisco, June l5.-The Frisco
and San Jose teams played a fairly in
terestirg game at the Piedmont grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Tha ONLY John IL.

Will find on the night of September 7th he will
need something to keep him awake. Arbuckle's
the Pacific Tea company, lob South Main street,
will sell II for twenty-five cents pound,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
this afternoon, San Francisco winning
by score of to 2. Harris's nine
played an almost perfect fielding game,
and won by punched hits.
The California League.

Tho California League.
Los Angeles yesterday took another
step towards winning the pennant. If
San Francisco wins two straight from
the Dukes, those teams will then be tied
in second place:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Chambsrlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy
Is the standard. Its many cures have
won it praise from Maine to California.
Every family and every traveller should
be provided with it at all times, No
other remedy can take it's place or do
it's work. 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
stpeet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Wostmsnster Stables.
Livery, boarding and sale stables, 10 and
112 East Fourth street. First-class single or
double rigs and saddle horses. Special atten-
ton given TO boarders. Rates reasonable.
PETER HACK, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
westm,uster stables.

Gentlemen use winssrilla after shaving and
find 1t p6rteet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

For inward or outward applications use
lightning Fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

1tdu han.,As> 9 from the sun and the
wind and keeping 1t soft and smooth. 1t also
acts as tonic, keeping the Skin Healthy, and
thereby preventing wrinkles and cro~sfeet.
Price. rs cents.
MRS. EARRIsONS FACE BLEACH,
Recommended by the best Chemists and Phy.
sicians for removing Tan. Freckles, Sunburn.
Blackheads, Moth Pasches, Sallowness, and ali
other Skin BlemiaheS. Price, LOO T
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
Anaerica's Beauty Doctor.
rs Geary st.. San Francisco. Cal.
carries full line oil my cosmetics.
81 eod3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Use German Family soap.
a STAIN

On q niee dress ruins
the Dress; q wOman'ss
face disfgured by any
skin blemish ruins her
beauty
For the dress there iE
no remedy, but for the
face there is MRS. NEE
TIE HARRIsoN's LOLA
MONTEZ Cream, the
SKIN FOOD, has .
world wide reputa-
! ti0n. For the toilet
. II 10 indispensable. It
prevents the skin
J. Mom becoming rough
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22
OUR EXPORT BUSINESS.

The trade tables for the fiscal year end
ing June so last have been made up at Wash
iugtOn; they show a remarkable develop
ment of the productive power of this coast.
The volume Of exports has been surpris-
ingly swelled.
From this port. during the year under re-
view, exports 10 the amount OF S74, 1864
were shipped. Puget Sound is credited
with exports of S6.622.624, and Willamette,
Or. with exports of So, $4,000. 1t is evil
dent that in few years the coast will send
abroad not less than 500, 000, 900 worth Of
produce and erchandise-including wheat,
-four. barley. wool. wine and lumber.
The return of the imports brought in by
sea is comparatively small - being only
$40 49,, Oh from this port. But this figure
conveys a misleading notion OF our import
trade. A large proportion of our imports
come in by Tail-our dry goods, for in
stance, and much of our miscellaneous
merchandise. OF this, the railroad furnishes
from time to time returns by weight and
quantity, but not by value. as 1t is not in
voiced for the Custom house; and. there
fore, the public are unable TO add it to the
valuation OF the goods imported by sea.
The state of the exchanges, however, I'M
plies that the balance of exports over i'm
in figuring the total trade movement of the
city with the outside world at $50, 600, 900 a
year.
The Custom-house tables do not even give
a complete return of the export movement
of the city. Large quantities of California
products find their way 10 market by rail-
wool. wine, dried fruit and the like. At the
present moment an experiment is being
made, which. if it is successful, will some
what assist as. A train of cars loaded with
green fruit is being dispatched from Sacra-
mentO 10 New York on passenger time. so
that it shall arrive on the Atlantic seaboard
in six days; on arrival at New York it will
be transferred to a " hite Star steamer and
carried across the ocean IN six or seven days
more Thus in thirteen or fourteen days,
or thereabOut, tie fruit will be offered for
sale Ia English markets. If it is found 10
be in good condition, and commands the
price the shippers expect. tha shipment Will
be duplicated and new market opened for
frUit-gTO weTs
Upon the development If our export
trade the future prosperity Of this State de-
ponds. There is no State in the Union
which can yield such variety Of market
able products as California. There is
practically no limit to the quantity. and
with care no limit to the quality. But il is
idle multiplying our products until we have
found a market TO consume them. Much
fruit has been saved by drying and desicca-
ton, which processes have given il access
10 markets all over the world. A little is
being rescued from destruction by improved
system of preserving; this branch Of in
dusiry has not yet received the attention it
deserves; but it will some day engage the
highest skill. and when IL does and freghts
are at a reasonable price California will reap
some Of its natural advantages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22
a REBUFF TO PACIFIC MAIL.

TIE bin granting to the Pacific Mail
steamship China the privilege Of taking out
an American register was defeated In the
House on Wednesday on motion Of BlOunt
Of Georgia. Congressman refused to be
guided by the precedent established in the
case Of the City Of New York and the City
OF Paris.
There were some special reasons why the
House was loa,h to seem to fayor the
China. Il is the property of an English
company, whose stock is owned by the
Pacific Mail Company. Under our nayiga-
ton laws no f0Teig0-built ship can become
American, or can avail itself OF the bOunties
enjoyed by American ships = transfer Of
ownership viii not have any effect. Thus,
though the China was built with American
money. and was the property CT an Ameri-
can corporation. she remained TO ali intents
and purposes British, because she was
built in a British shipyard. The only way
il which her owners could assert their
ownership was by transferring her 10 a
British company. Of whose stock they held
Observation-Disclosures, The other twentieth
being placed in tie names Of British sub
jects to qualify them 10 serve as officers Of
the CORPORATION. This device 10 get round
The law struck Congress as being crooked
and iDdispOsed themto pass the bill.
Again, the real owner Of the China
is the Pacific Mail Company. which AZ
this moment has no friends IN Congress.
Il Is IN receipt Of a subsidy from the trans
continental railroads. the condition OF th &
subsidy being that il will not compete with.
the roads for transconiiDent tai freight.
This arrangement appeared to Congres IS
to be in restraint Of trade and contrary "a
sound morality, and Ii refused to grant tie
China the favor which it had granted the
two steamers Of the Inman line
There is hardly a doubt that If the China
had belonged to any other concern than the
Pacific Mail its bill would have passed
Congress cannot make fish Of one case and
fowl OF another. The Pacific Mail is reap
ing the reward Of a well-earned unpopular
ity. It's whole policy for years has been
tricky, underhand and false 10 duty. Years
ago il brought scandal On the nation by log.
rolling Congress. and though one might
have supposed the odium it then incurred
would have taught it better it has adhered
ever since TO crooked line Of conduc
when perhaps straightforward dealing
would have serv ed it better 1t set the law
Of the land and sonnd business principle al
defiance when it took bribe from the rail.
roads not to compete 1t placed itself in
most odious position when 1t made its bar
gain with the Panama Railroad to render i
difficult If net impossible for another steam
ship line 10 ply between New York and SaI
Francisco via Panama.
Mr.. Huntington, who appears to contro
both the railroad and the steamship line
belongs to that old school of operator
whose motto was to get all you can as tn
best policy. Most Of the members Of tina
school have gone 10 fheiT rest: be survives