davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-26
They burned the vnmp,re.

To most people the word vampire"
only brings up visions of noxous South
American swamps, whose banks teem
with ven1rous creatures. legless and
otherwise, nightly visited by myrinds OF
large, leathery winged bats, which are
1eputed to have an Unsuitable taste for
human blood To the ancients It meant
something far different. There was a
time when all Europe believed the vam-
pire to be blood sucking ghost of a de-
funct human being. The most celebrat-
ed of these blood chilling vampire stories
is that of Arnold Paul During life he
had resided near Madnerga, Hungary.
Within 30 days after his burial four per-
pons near the place Of interment had
died, each with the marks of vampire
(s1nall blush incisions in the throat)
Another person had been awakened in
the night and recognizing Paups ghost
In the room cried, "Avaunt, vampirei
in Jesus namel" whereupon the appari-
ton instantly vanished.
When this story was told, the town
projects held meeting and determined
to open Paul's grave. This was accord
ingly done. There was blood on the lips
of the corpse, also upon his hands. Tho
ambassador of Louis XIV, who was pres
ent at the disinterment, declared the
proof positive, and Arnold Pauls re-
mains were hoisted to the surface. burned
to ashes, and the ashes scattered to the
four winds. It is needless to add that
Paul's vampire ceased to vex the good
people Of Madnerga. Louis Repub-
lie
The herald., 1893-06-26

the wreck and taken to his stable, the
buggy being left on one side of the
street to be taken in charge by the
blacksmith.
Mrs. Rev. Irwin and niece left yester-
day afternoon on an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Kansas. They
will also visit the worlds fair before
their return.
Joe Backs, jr., who is attending busi-
ness college in Los Angeles, is actively
engaged in collecting HERALD's worlds
fair coupons for the benefit of his teacher
in the school. He reports her away in
the lead at this time.
The ordinance recently passed by the
city trustees prohibiting bicycle riding
on the sidewalks, seems to be disre-
garded by the young bloods from neigh
boring towns when here. Whether this
is from ignorance of the law or from
pure maliciousness, the city marshal
should take the violators in hand, when
the practice would soon be diseontin-
ued. The practice is dangerous to the
safety of pedestrians.
At special meeting OF the board Of
directors of the Anaheim Union Water
company held yesterday afternoon,
strong resolutions of confidence in the
Bank Of Anaheim and its management,
and the secretary was authorized to &C.
cept checks on the bank in payment for
water. The company has its funds on
deposit in the bank.
1t ia expected that shipments OF sugar
beets to the Chino factory will begin in
about two weeks.
The herald., 1893-06-26
SAN BERNARDINo.

Two Los Angeles Girls in rrouble-A
Rape Fiend Arrested.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 25.--Two sup.
posed young girls, more or less innocent
in the ways of the world, were rescued
Friday from life OF shame in this city
and sent to their homes in Los Angeles.
Both are married. The girls arrived
here last Thursday and proceeded to the
house in question, where cigar dealer
of Redlands met them for the fret time.
They informed him that they wished to
go home, as they had repented OF their
actions, but being without friends or
money could not escape the pitfall into
which they had allowed themselves to
be placed. The cigar dispenser took
them to a lodging house, where he paid
their bill and sent them home the fol-
lowing day.
The girls are naturally wild, but the
lesson will probably not be lost upon
them, as they were very anxious to
leave town. Their names were given as
Mrs. Agnes Moore and Mrs. Bell and
they are quite well known in the Angel
city.
RAPE FIEND ARRESTED.
Pete Brown was taken into custody
yesterday by Constable West upon a
charge OF rape sworn to by an Indian.
Brown, it seems, is held in adherence
by the Indians, and attempted to rape a
squaw yesterday, when a warrant was
issued for his arrest. He has been
wanted for over year for the same
crime, which he sought to accomplish on
A. small glrl in this CITY. He snccsedsd
have not been known until yesterday,
when the trouble occurred which placed
him behind the bars. He was at once
recognized and will have to answer two
charges.
BREvITIEs.
]. 8. Calkins, OF Pomona, was in town
yesterday.
J. Nisbet, of Los Angeles, is visiting
hie brother Harry of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brodwick, Mrs.
Jessurime and Miss McDougal of the
Angel city are at the Arrowhead hotel.
A splendid likeness of the late Judge
Rowell has been finished by order of the
bar association OF this city and will be
placed in the court room.
Mrs. d. A. Moulton and her niece Miss
Cowles left today for the east.
The savings bank connected with the
Farmers Exchange will open in few
days for business.
Fred. Galledro was arrested yesterday
by the police for stealing 80 feet OF hose
from II. L. Drew. Justice Felter set his
examination for Monday at 10 O'Clock.
W. g. Lawrence has resigned his posi-
tion with the San Bernardino electric
company aud will coon visit eastern
points.
The herald., 1893-06-26

mackerel and yel,owtails from off Re-
dondo wharf.
Mr.. s. B. Hynes, general freight agent
of the Southern California railway,
accompanied by the misses Estella and
Alice Hynes, were among the arrivals at
the Redondo today.
Mr.. w. A. Mitchell OF San Francisco,
representing the house of Dingley q
Co., OF that city, is stopping in Redondo
for few days. Mr.. Mitchell is looking
after the many cargoes of railroad ties
his house is shipping along the southern
coast.
This mornings arrivals at Hotel
Redondo were: Mrs. H. E. Riggs,
Toledo, o.; d. d. Griffith. Chicago
William F. Caran, George Easton, Q.
V. Hughes, San Francisco; Miss Multi
gan, Miss Hale, San Diago; s.
Mansfield, +. M. Gibson, 8. B. Hynes,
Miss Estella Hynes, Miss Alice Hynes,
E. P. Bryan, John Mulberry, O. F.
Mohring, J. L. Ballard, II. L. Hobbs
and lady. v. Sentous, F. Charbonier, e.
Brazean, N. Bonchu, Los Angeles; Hon.
Vincent Neale, @. G. B., England; Geo.
Graham, H. E. Scott, Glendora; Miss
Poke, Mias Evans, W. A. Turner, Pasa-
dena; Carl f. Rosecrans, ,Rosecrsns.
The herald., 1893-06-26
ANAHEIM.

Plenty of Potstoes-rhe Sugar eet Crop.
Notes.
ANAHEIa, June 25.-A very large acre
age was planted to potatoes this year
south and west of town, all of which ia
turning out big crop. The spuds are
now being dug and shipped in large
quantities from the railroad depot CIV
ing employment to large number of
men and teams. This one item OF our
county's agricultural products will form
quite showing in carload exports this
season and it is understood that the
growers are realizing satisfactory re-
turns. With the oranges, walnuts. po-
tatoes and other vegetables, grain, fruits.
hay, wool, sugar beets, live stock, etc.
this section of Orange county will show
a volume of exports far in excess of that
OF any previous year in our history and
thousands of dollars of outside money
will be added to the wealth of the
county in circulating medium. This
should prove a very prosperous year for
Southern California in general.
While driving down Los Angeles
street yesterday afternoon, DIR. Billiards.
horse became unruly and proceeded to
cut up and kick vigorously, smashing
the dashboard of the buggy, shafts, etc.
The animal was finally liberated from
n
The herald., 1893-06-26
RRDoNDo.

S"ippihg Arrivals and Departures.
News Matters.
REDoNDo BEACH, June 25.-The steam
ship Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
irom San Diego, reached Redondo port
st o:3O this morning landing IL pas.
sengers from San Diego. She proceeded
north at :15 a. M, having shipped
from this port "a tons of merchandise
and "a passengers for San Francisco.
The steamer Falcon, Captain Simmie.
from San Pedro, came alongside at 10
O'Clock this morning landing four pas
sengers and steamed away for Catalina
ct l! a. m.,. taking out small passenger
list for Avalon.
The steamer Pelican, Captain Smith.
went out heavily loaded with excursion.
lists at the hours of l p. m. and 3 80
p. m.
The usual Sunday crowd, numberin0
mp among the thousands. invaded the
beach today, enjoying the surf, listenins
to the Douglass military band in tina
hotel park or taking out fine basket Of
The herald., 1893-06-26
DRTVE THEM A WA Y

-D1kI II LAXLJLH II w n 4
the aches, pains, weaknesses and
ailments that make woman's life
miserable. Some of them may be
serious, and of long standing; they'll
need time, perhaps, and patience.
But all of them can certainly be
cured and corrected with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It's a powerful, invigorating tonic
and soothing and strengthening
nervine; legitimate medicine, pure
ly vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
carefully adapted to women's deli
cate needs. At the two critical
periods in a woman's life the
change from girlhood to woman
hood, and, later, the " "change of life"
it is a perfectly safe and an espe-
cially valuable remedial agent that
can produce only good results.
For all "female complaints" ir-
regularities, and weaknesses, "Fa-
vorite Prescription" is the only
remedy so unfailing and effective
that it can be guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
the money will be refunded.
You pay only for the good you
get. Can you ask morea
The herald., 1893-06-26
PASADENA A.

The New Liquor Ordinance = Local
Affairs.
PASADENA, June 25.-Pasadena's new
ordinance regulating the sale OF liquor
in the city limits is now in full force,
and promises to do much towards solv-
ing the difficult problem of how to allow
hotels and restaurants to serve beer and
wine with meals and at the same time
keep the small concerns from running
saloon under guise OF restaurant. The
ordinance now in effect, it will be re-
membered, restricts the hours OF sale
from IL 80 to 80 and from :30 to :30.
1t also requires that meal costing not
not less than 20 cents must be served
with the liquid refreshments.
With such q law back of him, the city
marshal feels certain that the traffic can
be regulated, and to that end has sup
piled all restaurant keepers who serve
wine or beer with a copy of the ordi-
nance, accompanied by the assurance
that any infringement will be vigorously
prosecuted.
So far the new law seems to have had
very salutary effect and it is to be
hoped that the council has at last sue
ceeded in cutting this troublesome
knot.
RACE TRACK WANTED.
The bicyle riders and Athletic club
boys are agitsting the project of half
or quarter mile track, where bicycle and
other races can be held.
The Athletic club now has track on
South Fair Oaks avenue. but it ia too
small, being only one-sixteenth OF a
mile, making it difficult to run three
A well Iocased' quarter 5f naIf mile
track. kept in good condition. is much
needed and would do much to promote
athletic sports in this city.
II the athletic boys would combine
with the horssman this could doubtless
be very easily accomplished, for there
is no track at present conveniently To-
Gated where horses can be trained, and
the horse raisera would be no doubt too
glad to 60 into the scheme.
NOTES.
W. L. Gilmore returned from the east
last evening.
Council meeting tomorrow at O'Clock.
Every body invited.
The email boy is already laying his
plans for the glorious Fourth, and the
crack OF the festive cracker is heard in
the land.
The O'Clock Y. M. O. A. meeting
this afternoon, under the leadership OF
Professor Alderman OF Throop polytech-
mic, was we'll attended.
Many OF our people are making ar
rangemsnts for q migration to the sea
shore soon, Long Beach will attract q
large number during the Chautauqua
meetings, which commence July 17th
and continue until the 9th, inclusive.
Rev DR.. Oonger of the Universalist
church preached his farewell sermon to
large audience this morning, prepara-
tory to taking protracted vacation.
Prof. o. Stewart Taylor OF this city
will have charge of the musical depart
ment OF the coming Cnautauqua meet
inge at Long Beach.
Work on the new Hotel Green is pro-
crossing very rapidly under the efficient
supervision of Contractor McNally. The
brick work 10 now up three stories and
will be completed in very short time.
The Pasadena & Mt. Wilson railroad
was well patroIized today, the Terminal
company hauling large number up to
the junction, whence they were con-
veyed over the electric road to the
psvilisn in Rubio canon at the foot of
the cable incline.
The herald., 1893-06-26
DELINQUENT TAXES.

A Publication of Great Interest to Tax
payers.
The county DELINQUENT tax list has
just been published by the HERALD.
Every property owner in Los Angeles
county should be cure and obtain a
copy. Even ii taxes have been paid
there is q chance that errors have been
made which may cause owners much
annoyance. The tax list is iseued in a
twenty-four page edition of the Herald
and will be sold for ten cents per copy in
cash or stamps.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Hot Weather Insnrano.-

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy ia
certain cure for these diseases. It
costs but 25 cents. For sale by G. f.
Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North Main
The herald., 1893-06-26
Item. of Intarsat.

TIRSrCLAsS ROOMS and best table board
at santa Monica at Bellevue Cottage lin con.
nection with Bellevue Terrace, Los AnpeIesi
Ocean avenue. Mrs. q. w. stewart, Prop.
ALL WAC ENJOY good FIR nch cooking on
10 the DelmonicO Restaurant Second street
Santa Monica, where p. Dauphine, the cele,
brated chef, presides over cnisine Private
rooms If DE- sii ed,
The herald., 1893-06-26
Long Raaoh Nnta.

FOR GOODS al Los Angeles prices 20 to VIM.
Schilling's corner OF Pine aud Second streets
Clean, fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, boots
and Shoes ETC.
FOR FISH DINNERS and short order lunches
at city prices, prepared and served by skilled
white labor, go to 4, P. Stewarts pavilion, on
the beach, between the whsrves. Private rooms
for families.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Unde,ivered reIesrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner of Court
and Main streets. June a. 1898, for
Mrs. M. Z Hubbell, Beckerhoff, Henry
N. Anson, DR.. Q. s, Walker, Mr.. I. H.
Bellamy, Alice Lewis.
The herald., 1893-06-26
The Trouble with tho Water,

Mistress-What makes your potatoes
SO soggy?
New Cook-Please, mum. the watei
they was boiled in was very wet.-New
York Weekly.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Fnnnd.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis.
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggust about it.
The herald., 1893-06-26
You should Keen 1
Wall Paper at Cost.

Christopher has the best ice cream aud cold
drinks In the city. Give him a call. No 24I
South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-26
wall Papar at Onst.

Closing out sale-Eckstrom Il Slrasburg, 3O7
and 800 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-26

Everybody can buy wan paper below cost
and have IL hung for 1Oc a roll 237 b SnrInr.
The herald., 1893-06-26
BEAR VALLEY
fR ur sa
Summer N Resort
And Stage Line.

This resort Ia situated in Big Bear Valley, 90
miles from San Bernardino; altitude 600 feet
Is reached by stage line from san Bernardino.
stage leaves New st Charles Hotel on Tues
days and Fridays fine four-seated spring
stage has been built expressly for this route,
and will be driven by careful and sober drivers.
Largest trout caught in the state st this re-
sort. Boats, saddle horsss and burros for hire
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier you come the better fishing you will
have.
Board and lodging $40 and Sl2 per week, "a
per day. Round-trip tickets, 81. For full par
uculars inquirs OF .. 8. r. H. ticket offiee, Los
Angeles, aud New 81. Charles Hotel, San Her.
psrdino.
Groceries, prov sions aud fishing tackle for
sale at store ado ning hotel.
6-7tt GUS KNIGHT, Prop'r.
The herald., 1893-06-26

Closing out sslc-Eckstrom Il Strasburg. 3O7
and 300 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-26

In cases where dandruf, scalp diseases IA +.
ing and grayness of the hair appear, do not ne.
eject them, but apply proper remedy and
ionic like Halls Hair Renewer, ~A'
The herald., 1893-06-26
Pasadena Notes.

THE1 o. g. 7. will give fine entertainment
az the Tabernacle, Pasadena, Tuesday, Jun
The herald., 1893-06-26

For that "out o. sorts" feeling
Take romo-Seltzcr-trial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-06-26
SANTA ANA.

A Masonic Banquet--Rev. Dye to Come
To This City.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
ROW OVER A MINE.
The Owner Claims That He Decided
It Away While Drugged.

BOISE CITY, Idaho. Oct. 31.-A sensa-
tionAl mining suit has been filed in the
United States Court here by Arthur Neal
of Seattle against Fred Page Tustin and
II. T. Parker of Seattle and several Boise
people interested in the Eldora Mining
Company, operating in the Neal district
about thirty miles from Boise. Neal sold
TWO valuable mines to r. P. PlOwman. a
Boise capitalist. for $1,000, receiving half
in cash and the balance in notes secured
by mortgage. Neal alleges that Tustin
and Parker got hold of him in Seattle and
kept him under their influence for over
two weeks by means of drugs.
During that time he signed what he
thinks is power of attorney authorizing
Tustin to foreclose the mortgage. He says
he might have signed deed to everything
he possessed. Tustin foreclosed the mort
gage in his own name, and it is claimed he
never paid Neal a cent. The Eldora
Company was formed by purchasing the
mine from Plowman, agreeing to give him
$4,000 and one-half of the stock of the
company. Neal asks for receiver to take
charge Of the property. Plowman claims
that no money has been paid him by the
company. and story reaches this city to-
night that he has barricaded the mine and
is keeping Tustin and Parker off with
rifles. Serious trouble is expected. Tustin
is we'll known throughout Oregon and
Washington as an attorney.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
HACKED TO PIECES
An Aged Farmer Butchers
His Wife.
FULL CONFESSION IS MADE.
The Murderer Says She Poisoned
His Tea and Threatened to
Dance on His Grave.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 31-A shocking
murder is reported near Waterville.
Wash. The crime was discovered yester-
dav.
John Dougherty, farmer aged 60,
hacked MS wife TO death with a butcher
knife. The deed was one of fendish
ferocity. The woman was mutilated be-
yond recognition, and long after she was
dead the murderer must have stabbed and
hacked her body.
He then dragged his victim by the feet
between two stacks of wheat, and partly
concealed the body with straw. Later he
was discovered in vacant house, dying
from exposure and hunger.
Dougherty has made a full confession.
He says his wife poisoned his tea and
threatened to dance over his grave within
a week. About year ago he inserted an
advertisement in a Chicago matrimonial
paper, and the murdered woman, Mrs.
Mary E. Phillips. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
made answer.
They ccrrespOnded and she came here
and married him. Since then they have
lived cat-and-dog life. Dougherty has a
brother in Portland, Or. He is in Jail at
Waterville
The morning call., 1893-11-01
\ ROARIN' GAME.
Scotchmen Plan a Curl
ing Bonspiel.
PLAYED IN SUNSET CITY
New Subscriptions Received at Head
quarters Yesterday-More Coun-
ties Heard From.

A grand gathering Of veteran Scottish
sports is being arranged in connection
with the Mdwinter Fair. Hundreds of
Scotchmen in this city and vicinity are
interested in the plan to hold curling
bonspiel on the ics rink. for which con-
cession has been granted to Donaldson &
Hume.
Curling has been popular In Scotland
for the last three centuries and is dis
tinctly Scottish paslime. Robert Burns
immortaliZed it as ''the roarin' game,"
from the noise made by the curling stone
as it slides along the rink. 1t is played
only on ice and is a game for points in
which there is abundant opportunity for
great dexterity. The stones are made of
granite. circular in form. with a six-inch
concave on the top and bottom. They
weigh from thirty-fye to fifty pounds, are
from thirty TO thirty-six inches in circum-
The morning call., 1893-11-01

grand court or counties, around which the
central county buildings would be grouped.
Inc site contemplated for this archItec-
tural group is in the twenty y-acre annex
south OF the south drive, where there is
room for half dozen large structures.
The Alameda County Commissioners in
terVlewed the committee yesterday regard
ing separate building for their county.
They intend to erect building for which
a space 100 feet square will be necessary.
The Commissioners have agreed, in addl-
tlon to the cumulative d splay, 10 make a
good exhibit in Horticultural Hall
j. ID. Hoffman ard w. a. Daggett. the
San Joaquin County executive officers for
the fair. were at headquarters yesterday,
askln for al least 1000 feet for the county
exhibit In another part of the building
they desire to make an additional display
OF harvesting implements. They visited
Sunset City subsequently,, looking for a
site for the proposed joint county building.
The Governors of Montana and Penn
sylvania have written to Governor Mark
ham. stating that the citizens Of their re-
spective States would Cooperate in con-
tributing to the success of the California
exposition.
The executive committee has accepted
the proposition of Colonel Daniel Boone,
the lior-tamer and animal-trainer. TO erect
building In which to give eXhi bitions
with bis trained lions and tigers.
The following letter received from the
executive committee of the fair bv the
organized carpenters Of this city is SELF
explanatory:
To the Executive Committee of Organized
Carpenters, san francisco. Cdt.-GENTLE-
MEN: Your favor of October 20, incIosinp
RESOLUTIONS passed az joint meeting of car
penter unions Of san francisco, has been re-
ceiyed. and the resolutions have been duly
considered by the committee. We are OF
opinion that we have done all we could in the
line Of attempting TO reconcile the views of the
The morning call., 1893-11-01
ference. the height being about one eighth
of the girth

ference. the height being about one eight
of the girth.
On a rink ~ yards long the game is
played. AT either END is the tee. from
which the player starts the stone, the OBJ
1ect being 10 send 1t as near as possible to
the tee at the other extremity of the rink.
A ring of seven-feet radius is drawn on
the ice around the tee. The stones which
settle within this circle count one point
each when all have curled in turn. A
stone reposing near the tee may be dis
placed. however. by the succeeding player.
Ali laggard stones that manifest a pig
like indoleDce and do not pass the we'll
named hog score, which Is drawn at a dis
tance of oDe-sixth the rink from each tee,
are removed as obstructiDg cum berers of
the rink. The movement of the heavy
curline-stoDes wears away the ice, FORM
ing sort of crushed ice, and this retards
the movement of the stone. II it appears
that stone will stop short of the tee the
friendly players brush away the impeding
ice with brooms with which each is armed.
Matches are played with numerous COM
petitors formed into rinks of four players
on side, two stones being used by each
flying down the rink does the least i'm
p0rtant work of the four. Then follows
the second player. the mate playing third
and the skip fourth. The mem bers of the
opposing sides play alternately.
At first the game is remarkably simple,
the player endeavorng TO top the tee and
his immediate opponent having a similar
object in view.
During the progress of the game, when
one, two or more stones have been we'll
planted, the supporters of those who so
placed them are directed by their skip
rather to guard its winning stones an to
venture too near at the risk OF injuTing
their position. On the other hand the tac-
tics of the opposing party consist in eff