davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
8 BROADWAY CABLE CARS.

+ The cable cars on Broadway, in New
York. ARE creating almost as big havoc
in that great thoroughfare as Texas
steer on rampage. boston Herald.
az
The new cable line on Broadway, New
York city. seems to be successful as a
man slaughterer far beyond the most
sanguinary expectations of the public
st. Louis Republic.
New York's new cable cars on Broad
way seemingly are not an unmixed
blessing. They are even more deadly
than the troIley-and that's needless
lewiston journal.
"A good grip is an excellent thing on
cable car, but grip that will not let 90
at the right time is more than New
York bargained for when it consented
to the use of the cable in Broadway
New York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
Wet Track at Duluth.
JINGLES.

DULUTH, July 14.-No races here TO-
day On account of wet track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1 VT i'll advance SO 90 3 m in advance. 90
5 m in advance. 90 weeks in adv 90
One month ....7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

Senator Shernan's denial that he Sc
cured the repeal of free coinage iii
1878 by a trick Is equivalent to calling
the entire Populist party liar No
Populist orator has ever appeared upon
the stump without denGuncing this al
legged piece of villainy by "old JOHN
Sherman" kansas City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 6oc Three mo-, 3ae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
SENATOR SHERMAN.

If Senator Sherman could just olsen
tangle his name from that act he'd be
happy.-Wheeling Register.
Senator Sherman has come about as
near diSinheriIing the present silver law
as it is possible Tor him to do.-Wash-
ington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

Senator Sherman is strongly in favor
OF the repeal of his own law. ii we
start at repeating Sherman laws, why
stop at 1891? Let the work go back a
quarter OF a century. If nearly all the
Sherman laws can he repealed every
thing will settle itself to the general
satisfaction of the country.-St. Louis
Rnfnl1lin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

Jerry Simpson still has some regard
for his native state. He declines to be-
come a candidate for governor.-New
York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

A New York paper daily undertakes
the delicate task of Analysing an En-
glish joke.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

P. T. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
WASHBURN IN DANGER
EVIDENCES NUMEROUS THAT HE MA,
LOSE HIS SEAT.
POINTERS en- THE CONTEST.

Plenty OF Knute Nelson's Friends
Bobbing Up Here and There
The Chances of the DEM
ocrats Are Considered Excel
lonr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

1t is said the fight in the women's
board at the worlds fair is settled
again. We hope this time it may stay
settled" The victory goes to Mrs.
Stebbins. ills to be hoped now the ex-
hibit may be placed.-W aseca Radical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

st. Paul takes another backward step
by sending to Missouri for nigh school
principal. Home talent should be en-
Outraged, If the city wants to prosper
Tdylor'S Falls journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
STATE PRESS NOTES.

Donnelly's splutter about the coal
combine hasn't frightened the robbers
bit. They have showed the price up
TO the old notch of last JaDyary.-New
Richmond North Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

Gov. Nelson reviewed the First regi-
ment at Camp Lakeview. His horse was
a gentle animal, and the exhibition of
wild West riding INDUCED in by Nelson
when he reviewed the Third was dis
pensed with.-Stiilwater Daily Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15

Donnelly's paper. the Representa-
i've, Is the only paper we have seen
that commends the action of Gov. Alt
geld IN pardoning the Chicago anarch-
lists. -Waterville Advance.
The herald., 1893-10-25

Iusey yesterday for burglarizing Tom
Drury's shop, into this city this morn
ing. He was brought before Judge
Humphreys and plead not guilty. He
was held to appear for examination in
bonds of $1,000 to appear next Fricay at
10 a. m. Not being able to give the bail
he was sent to jail. The accused is q
young man about 21 years old and goes
by the name OF James w. Bowers. he
owns barbershop at Norwalk and his
parents live there.
NOTES.
Where will the postoffice be located
for the next five years is the question
that is agitating the minds OF at least
four OF the heavy property owners Of
Santa Ana. 1t largely depends upon
the recommendation of Inspector Flint,
who was here yesterday and opened bids
for the site. 1t is said that bids were
received from the owners OF the Congdon
block, French's opera block, Hervey's
block and the present site, all on Fourth
street.
Taxpayers are beginning to come in
and call for their receipts, though rather
slowly. The largest amount paid in any
one day to date is $1,000, which wac
taken in yesterday. The frat install
ment of taxes will become delinquent
November 9th.
John Devening has filed petition OF
insolvency in the superior court. His
indebtedness amounts to $640, with no
agsets to speak of.
Captain Ames and wife, of the Saliva
t;on Army, left Santa Ana today for
other fields.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Rev. E. r. Watson and wife last even.
ing by number of their young friends
of the Unity society and members OF
the Unity church. A splendid literary
programme was executed and a number
of handsome presents was made.
The Funk case was given to the jury
at 435, but no decision had been
reached at 5 :15 p. m.
The herald., 1893-10-25
Iu,,..,sso.s In holland.

An English traveller in Holland says
that tho natives sell all sorts Of rubbish
10 tho American and English tourists
who go fer q run through the water
logged country. Whole crates Of imita-
sion Delft ware are made in Germany
and sold in Holland rs the genuine arti-
Gle. The tourist may have it Of any
age, design or condition. A little judi
cious mutilation by no means Injuries it.
Ancient articles Of furniture tool
Every week large consignments of chairs
with embroidered backs, artistically
faded and rayeled, are sent over to Rot.
terdam from Shoreditch, where they ars
being made by latter day machinery.
Tons Of silver shoe buckles and can
dlesticks and plates, spoons and cups
enough to set table around the globe
are annually supplied at rare, round
prices to the delighted tourists.
With the comfortable sums thus Sc.
cured the thrifty Dutch live well, buy
ing provisions at the following rates
Butter, 20 cents q pound; eggs, 20 cents
per score; sugar, 12 cents pound; beet
or mutton, II to 10 cents a pound fol
tho best parts; milk, 3 cents quart
bread (Which tho traveller asserts is as
light as featherl, 4 pounds for 10 cents
Java coffee, 25 cents; tea, 81 to 80 cents
chickens, 1G to 25 cents each; ducks, II
to IS cents; cheese Called deaths
heads), ID cents pound.
The herald., 1893-10-25

their rooms for school purposes to ac
commodate pupils who were unable to
get into the Wilson and Lincoln schools.
A committee composed of Mesers. Cole
man and Painter was appointed to at
tend to the matter.
NOTES.
Miss Alice Eaton is home from Chi.
cago.
Look out for the circus crowd tomor.
row.
A street fakir amused crowd on
North Fair Oaks avenue last evening.
A Maccabee party went up to Rubio
today from Los Angeles.
The death of Mrs. s. Hall, aged 81
years, occurred in this city yesterday
The funeral services will be held from
All Saints church tomorrow (Wednes-
day. afternoon at 9 80 O'Clock.
The moisture continued to fall all Of
today, much to the disgust of those in
terested in the early completion OF the
paving work.
Rev. Mr.. Webster OF Long Beach will
preach from the pulpit of the Universal
ist church on Sunday morning next.
Messrs. Wooster and Cahill havs
opened an Office on Kansas street, next
to the Wooster block, for the transaction
Of real estate and insurance business
The herald., 1893-10-25
BUENA PARK.
Literary Society Election-social and
News Matters.

Literary Society Election-4ocial and
News Matters.
BUENA PARK, Oct. pa preliminary
meeting of the Literary society was held
Tuesday evening, at which George Cald
we'll was appointed president for the
ensuing term OF three months. The first
regular meeting will be held Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Wright entertained the L.
NJ. A. S. Thursday afternoon.
Friday afternoon Mrs. ]. Bulger oi
Landell avenue entertained few friends
at her pleasant home. A delightful
supper was served to the following
guests: Mrs. Landell, Mrs. J. Coles,
Centralia; Mrs. Josephine Butler, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Cahen, Ana
helm; Mrs. Ernest Browning, Mrs. VIC
tor Browning, Brookhurst; Mrs. A. W.
Whitaker, Mrs. Jean Robertson, Mrs.
Williamson. Miss Cox.
James A. Whitaker left Thursday for
Chicago and the White City.
Mrs. F. A. Field and daughter Bessie
were at the park Friday.
Friday evening the Sunday school had
a social, at which everybody had a good
timeA
RevAJ. ". Phillips was at Mrs. Bar
ron's Thursday.
The herald., 1893-10-25
REDLANDS.
A Fire Supposed to Have Covered a
Theft-News Notes.


A Fire Supposed to Have Onvered q
Theft-News Notes.
REDLANDs, Oct. 24.-That firebug
has commenced operations in this city
there ie but little doubt. Late Saturday
evening neighbors heard horses kicking
in barn belonging to ]. L. Stevenson,
the butcher, and ON going to learn the
cause of the disturbance they found the
stable q mass OF flames. He had time
to only draw one wagon out before the
barn was completely destroyed. Three
horses, meat wagon, harness, hay and
other articles were destroyed, valued at
ABOUT $400. The building was owned by
E. M. Bailey and was not covered by in
surance.
Sunday morning at O'Clock small
cottage belonging to Charles Nelson, on
Redlands street, near +. p. Morrison's, 4,
was burned, at loss OF about $500. Mr..
Nelson is in Chicago, and a family be.
gan moving in Saturday, having part of
their furniture in the house. This lie
believed to have been stolen and the fire
started for the purpose Of hiding the
theft. The ruin was thoroughly rsked
over and no springs from the mattresses
or iron remnants of furniture could be
found. The city marshal ie making a
thorough search for the articles, and
hopes to capture the thief soon.
BRIEFS.
Mrs. r. B. Kennedy left last evening
for Tyrone, Pa.
Miss Nettie Case and son OF Peoria,
ILL.,, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
A. Love, and expect to remain here sew
eral weeks.
Several hundred acres OF land were
sold at Lake View by F. E. Brown to
the excursionists he brought out from
the east.
The rain of Sunday did not damage
the raisin crop in this vicinity to any
extent.
T. HI. B. Chamblin OF Riverside was in
town yesterday in the interest OF the
Southern California Orange Growers as
sociation.
Redlands has been struck by build
ing boom of late. Many new residences
are being constructed at present.
The herald., 1893-10-25
COMPTON,.

Nigger Slough Said 10 ise tho Cause OF
Malaria-Nutep.
CoMPToN, Oct. 24.-Lse Moody, q for
mer merchant OF Compton, is down
from Pasadena visiting friends and rela
tives.
Dennis Pardo has returned from few
days. visit in the city.
1t began raining shortly before noon
today and everything points to a heavy
fell before a change.
Ramon Caudo pleaded guilty to a
charge of theft preferred against him
by w. A. Gaines, before Judge d. w.
Crumb. this morning, and was SEN
fenced to Whittier. Young Caudo took
a set OF harness from Judge Gaines 3
barn year ago.
1t is believed that a large portion OF
the malarial troubles in this vicinity is
caused directly by the stagnant water of
Niger slough, west and south OF town.
The strong afternoon sea breeze acts as
a carrier and distributor of the poisons.
The rain ia expected to remedy this
trouble.
II. G. Kelsey and party from Los An
geles have completed arrangements for
a trip to the mountains, but owing to
TIE wet weather their "TRIP will likely be
postponed
Judge Carpenter Of San Pedro was
seen, umbrella in hand, on the street to.
day.
G. w. Wallace, former resident here,
drove through this evening.
The herald., 1893-10-25
THE TRAIN WRECKERS.
HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON A SERI-
GUS CHARGE.
The Two Mexicans Who Piled Rocks on
the Terminal Track to Get
Revenge Claim They
Were Drunk

The examination of Francisco and Vic
tor Valdonado. the Mextcans who piled
obstructions on the Terminal railroad
track few days ago, for the purpose OF
getting revenge against the railroad be-
cause they were elected from train,
was had before Justice Bartholomew
yesterday. The men were arrested by
Detective Insley, who has worked up the
case against them.
There is very clear case against the
men, who claim they were drunk and
not responsible. II they escape con-
viction it will be because OF the severity
of the punishment. which is death or
life imprisonment, at the option of the
jury.
Conductor w. H. Fillmore told how
the Mexicans got on his train at the
First street Terminal depot. He asked
for their tickets and they claimed they
had paid their fare. At the Santa Fe
crossing he put them off the train. The
men threw stones at it as 1t started up.
Thos. A. Wilson. fagman at the cross
ing saw them put off. They came mp to
him cursing and swearing and attempted
to attack him. One of them struck at
him. He got wrench and they sheered
Oft. muttering threats that they would
wreck train and get even.
A. j. Wagner testified that as he was
coming down the track he saw the two
men place long plank on the track
diagonally across it, just beyond the
crossing. They met him and tried to
get him to go along with them and clean
out the railroad. One of them was quite
drunk and both had been drinking.
George Wilson and Glover Widney saw
Francisco, the larger OF the two men, put
abig stone on the track and Wilson
removed it. They went along to tell
Deputy Sheriff Creitz, and saw the Mex
ican come back and put the stone on the
track again, and pile up stones.
Detective George Insley related the
circumstances of bis pursuit and cap
ture of the Mexican, and conversations
with them in which they tried to ex-
cuse what they had done by saying they
were drunk and were mad with the
railroad and wanted to be revenged in
some manner for being put off the train.
After hearing the testimony, which oc-
cupied the morning, and the defendants g
counsel declining to put in any testi-
mony they were held for trial without
bail, and were remanded to the county
iail,
The herald., 1893-10-25
SAN BERNARDINO.
A Long List of Gases in Court-Local
e fairs.

A Long List of Gases in Conrt-Local
fairs.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 24.--Today
Judge Noyes of Riverside county and
Judge Campbell OF this county changed
benches for the purpose OF hearing the
disqualified calendar. One o. the old
time sewer cases was up for hearing
in the court here today. che action was
brought by the San Bernardino Arti-
fetal Stone and Improvement company
against owners OF property fronting en-
First, Second, G, F, G, d and f streets,
TO enforce the lien created by construc-
tion OF sewers under the Vrooman act.
The property owners have refused to
pay and are consequently contesting the
matter in court. The attorneys Tor the
company are Ezra Cose mon. e. e.
Rowell and Henry Goodall, jr. The
interests OF the defendants are looked
after by Charles r. Gray. The special
case taken up today was against j. w.
Donovan, VINO owns property fronting
on FRS. street. The trial was continued
till tomorrow.
BREvITIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Anderson left last
evening for New York.
The Apollo club will present The
Mikado soon at the opera house.
A steady downpour Of rain has been
falling all afternoon in this city.
The Daughters OF Rebecca are plan
ming a novel entertainment for Novem-
ber
N. F. Stone OF Old San Bernardino was
sentenced to pay fine OF $50 by Justice
Knox today, ior selling liquor without a
license.
Edward Cart OF Reche csiion has been
arrested on a charge of petit larceny, on
complaint of Martin Duarte. who claims
he stole Winchester rifle.
Word was received in this city this
afternoon that the Chino ranch would
soon be placed on the market, after
being subdivided in small farms.
The herald., 1893-10-25
POMONA.
The Rain = Local News and Personal
Notes of Interest.

| The Rain = Local News and Personal
| Notes of Interest.
POMONA, Oct. 24.--This morning
opened up bright, sunshiny and bracing,
real typical October day-the loveliest
month of all the year-but by noon the
whole face OF nature had changed, the
rain beginning to fall, and this after
noon 10 fair representative OF Southern
California's most dismal, dreary wintry
days. 1t is a great disappointment to
all, for it was universally believed that
the rain was over for the present, and
that at least the next few weeks would
be all that the most feeble invalid could
desire.
Quite q number of Pomona citizens
boarded the Southern Pacific train this
morning, the greater portion for the
purpose of attending the funeral of the
late Joseph Wise, Mason. Among
them were noticed the following: Mr..
and Mrs. @. E. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs.
| G. A. Hall, Mesdames L. HI. Frarey, O..
| j. Brown and Nance, City Trustees Gal
lup and Hutchison and Messrs. Winters,
! N. Cohn, John Whyte, r. f. House,
James Loney, ]. A. Drifill and @. g..
Kellogg.
Immediately after the present issue
OF the Pomona Weekly Times the Office
will be moved from its present quarters
| on the west side OF North Main street to
the rooms in the building on the east
side of South Main street, and just op-
posite the Ruth block.
Constable G. 8. Gilbert took down the
| two prisoners spoken of in yesterday g
| HERALD, who pleaded guilty to assault
and battery, on this mornings Los An
Reles bound Southern Pacific train, in
order that they may serve out the de.
mands OF the law.
We hear that some Orange Grove
street.car line stock changed hands to-
day at nearlya73 cents. aiss
| 1t is rumored on orr streets that q
new Office plant has arrived in town and
that party recently from the east in
tends starting job printing establish
| ment in our midst.
Father O'Reilly tells us today that he
has just received letter from Father
Fisher, who left about midsummer on a
six months furlough, now in Ireland,
that he is enjoying himself finely, and
sends back for copies of Pomona views,
the Illustrated Annual HERALD, and
other descriptive and object-lesson
matter OF tnl5 lOVeiy lanus fatn6r
Fisher has made many warm friends
here. who will be glad to hear good
tidings of him.
Mr.. G. A. Loud and his amiable
daughter, Miss Mary. left this morning
for an extended visit east, the white
city, the old home. etc.
E. Hicklin, who left some months
since for Missouri and other points in
the east, has just returned home.
Mr.. Seymour Title, electrician and
lineman, a brother OF "Mi' Mollie,"
whom everybody on the "Suneet" lines,
either in Los Angeles or it's connections
knows we'll and has kind word for.
from the newspaper Office to the veriest
byway station in the country. is in town
today overhauling instruments, adjust
ing lines and rghting things generally.
John l.. Overton, who went down by
private conveyance laet week, returned
from Los Angeles yesterday evening.
The wood yards will coon begin to get
in their work. from present appear
ances.
The herald., 1893-10-25
RIVERSIDE.
The Rain Damages the Raisins-Flanigal
Committed to the Asylum.

The Rain Damages the Raisins-Flaniga gan
Committed to the Asylum.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 24.-The unexpected
rainfall Sunday has caused considerable
loss to raisin men. The upper trays Of
each stack were badly soaked. while the
dried fruit in the sweat boxes is also
damaged, but not as heavily as the fruit
on trays. The storm came 30 unexpect-
edly that raisin growers were taken un-
awares, as no indications OF a storm
were visible Saturday night. A few OF
the growers had their raisins well GOV.
cred and did not suffer much, but as q
general thing the fruit was exposed.
The rainfall has been reported to amount
to .63 of an inch.
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM.
Constable H. M. Carpenter of Ban
ming brought in Thomas Flanagan on
Sunday for the purpose of having him
examined on charge of insanity. Yes
terday the lunacy commission examined
Flanagan. and ordered him committed
to the Highland asylum. While en-
route from Banning the constable had
quite tussle with his charge, who is a
V6Iy btIOuk mdus ubu bOiOAC AOoNihh
the sheriff's Office Miss Mary Sullivan
OF Cotton enacted quite a scene, cling
ing to the poor, demented man.
NOTES.
J. W. Nance, the Perris pioneer, was
in town yesterday.
S. J. and J. s. Castleman Of the First
National bank returned from the world g
fair yesterday.
Will H. Birdsall has left for Hemet,
where he will be in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
The Methodist ministers OF this and
San Bernardino counties were given a
reception yesterday by the Methodist
Church society OF this city.
Mrs. Samantha ]. Everett has begun
an action for divorce against her hus-
band, on the grounds of adultery, al
legged to have been committed June 10th,
in this county.
The herald., 1893-10-25
SANTA ANA.
Doubt About tho Midwintsr Fair-Th Q
Rain-Local Notes.

Doubt About tho Midwinter Fair-Th Q
Rain-Local Notes.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 24.--Since a feeler
has been thrown out by the chamber Of
commerce to find out the sentiment of
the people in regard to having the board
OF supervisors make an appropriation to
assist in building a structure at San
Francisco. in which the southern coun-
ties may make display at the midwin-
ter lair, many expressions of opinion
have been brought out. In view of the
fact that the people OF Orange coun-
ty are already assessed very high, the
idea ia not received with great deal Of
favor among the taxpayers; yet it may
be that they will be made to view the
matter in a different light before the
time shall have expired for making the
appropriation.
MORE RAIN.
From all appearance the rainy season
has started in in dead earnest. The rain
commenced falling about noon and has
kept it up almost steadily till D. m,
One inch has fallen since noon.
There are several thousand sacks of
barley that have not been hauled in of
the Bosa Chico mesa that will fare
badly il the rain does not let up. There
is also considerable unthreshed barley
in that locality.
The circus has Jared badly today.
There was a large gathering of
country people who came in to bring in
the children to see the circus, but be-
fore the hour arrived for the opening
exercises the rain began to pour down
and spoiled their anticipated fun.
THE BARBERsHoP BURGLAR.
Marshal Nichols brought the Norwalk
barber who was arrested by George
The herald., 1893-10-25
Blue Monday.

A great many people have what they
call blue Monday-that is, they do not
fell SO well then as ON other days of the
week. The cause is found in overeating
On Sunday. A good dinner is provided
and eaten, and then, instead of taking
the customary exercise, the man sits
about the house and reads or sleeps. Of
course he feels badly the next day. If
the same amount Of exercise and kind of
diet were taken on Sunday as all other
days, there would be no such thing as a
blue Monday.-Philadelphia Record
No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer
Cures all headaches-trial bsttle 10 cts.