davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-12

The whole batch OF 25 were brought
before the justice OF the peace and con-
victed and sentenced to the county
prison for 25 days each.
Ed Carr of Tehachipi is in the city.
He reports things rather stagnant in the
city near the summit.
Brooks Stanley, who has been sick for
few days, Is able to be on our streetO
again. Mr.. Stanley is brother-in-law
OF j. w. Montague.
Mr.. L. L. Srack is quite sick with
grippe at his home on the Winbigler
ranch.
Mr.. l.. A. Atwood, who has been sick
for the past six weeks or more, was on
our streets today for the first time.
Tomorrow night at Spurgeon's opera
house the Leonard Grover company
will put on the stage The Boarding
House. This play has had the largest
run Of any play put on the stage, and q
great many will see it for the first time.
This ia Mr.. Growers favorite piece, and
we may expect him to make great
success of it here in Santa Ana. Thts
company deserves a crowded house on
Tuesday night.
The bridge across Santiago creek ia
now completed and people may cross
that turbulent stream in safety during
high water. "a long felt want sup
Piled"
Several ranches have changed handa
out west Of the river the past few days.
We are sorry to hear that little Addie,
the sevsn-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Huff, had her right arm
broken.
G. P. Deyoe and Joel B. Parker have
gone to Riverside as delegates from this
county to attend the Orange Growers
association. THE meeting was called to
make some kind OF fight against the
patent 'moonshine" fumigating pat
entees.
Sheriff Lacy will take charge of the
vsgs that are in the county Jail, about
23 in number, and will eecort them ia
the river and put them to work digging
stumps out OF the river bed. This is Q
move in the right direction AID will
have a wholesome effect in auppressino
the tramp nuisance that has assumed
gigantic proportions hereabouts.
Marshal Nichols went to Los Angeles
ON the "a p. m. Santa Fe train today
The little boy of G. G. Fife has been
quite sick today, but at this writing be
was thought to be some better.
The herald., 1893-12-12
Bids for Printing.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED Up TO THURS
ID day, 18th OF December, at 9 y. m, for
printing 1900 copies OF the annual report Of
the board OF directors of the Los Angeles Pub
lie library according to specifications on tile
with the clerk.
BY order OF the board Of directors.
12-l21t TESSA =. kELsO, Clerk.
The herald., 1893-12-12
AK AA1k

4 LONG PROCESSION
of diseases start from torpid liver
and impure blood. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures ev-
cry one of them. 1t preve,ats them,
too. Take it, as you ought, when
you feel the first symptoms Qan-
guor, loss of appetite, dullness, de-
pression) and you'll save yourself
from something serious.
In building up needed flesh and
strength, and to purify and enrich
the blood, nothing can equal the
" Discovery" 1t invigorates the
liver and kidneys, promotes all the
bodily functions, and brings back
health and vigor. For Dyspepsia,
" Liver Complaint" Biliousness, and
all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, it is the only remedy that's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
the money is refunded.
The herald., 1893-12-12
POMONA.
q. A. X. Matters and Election of
Oficers-Brevities.

q. A. X. Matters and Election OF
Oficers-Brsvities.
POMONA, Dec. 1.-THE "old vets" OF
Pomona, who compose the Vicksburg
post g. A. R., had a genuine old-time
warming up at regular meeting on
Saturday, the 9th inst,, for the purpose
OF inspection by Col. John Booker, de-
partment inspector G. A. R., who was
accompanied by Commander Sam Kutz
OF Frank Bartlett post, Los Angeles,
and Mr.. Lewis of Santa Monica, who
found the post in a satisfactory condi-
tion and also for the annual election of
officers for the ensuing year, the result
being as follows: George w. Harrington,
post commander; e. Barnes, senior
vice-commander; A. B. Lane, junior
vice commander; H. Emo, quarter
master; j. E. McComas, chaplain; J.
A. Owen, surgeon; II. III. Williams,
officer of the day; I. ]. limerick, officer
of the guard; j. Brady, A. B. Lane,
delegates to the department encamp-
ment.
Several appropriate little talks and
replies were made, and kind o. good
feeling" was the result with these old
landmarks who are fast passing beyond
the river,
CHUECH SERVICES.
The attendance at the First Unitarian
church Sunday was go large that many
had to stand throughout the service,
even the gallery being filled to its ut
most capacity. Besides fine music, pre-
pared especially for the occasion, ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Bowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give their supper tomorrow (Tuee-
day. evening at the residence of j. W.
Goodwin.
BREvITIEs.
This progress Of the sidewalk now be-
ing laid on North Main street is favora-
bly, commented upon by those inter-
ested.
December thus far has given us as
good, if not better, weather than we
have had during the entire season.
The Karnes room Just fitted up for
Judge Youngs and r. s. Bassett now
presents very inviting appearance, and
the Newman room, when finished, will
be one of the neatest little store rooms
in town.
Anotner one OF our young men, VINO
was prone to 'sowing wild oats" kind
o. recklessly, has been brought over by
the Salvation Army, who he has bravely
joined, thus daring any comment of bis
former companions.
The recently injured by accidents, re-
ported in these columns, are both doing
well.
A few Pomonans went to Ontario to-
day to witness the football contest be-
tween the team OF that place ana Los
Angeles.
BY Manchester, who has had the
grip" for several days, is once more
out on the streets.
@. p. Thompson leaves on No. 10 to-
morrow for visit to his old home, Aus
tin. Texas.
There was quite a heavy frost this
morning, but the weather is fine.
Mr.. Millard Fillmore and family,
formerly residents of Pomona. arrived
here last night. They're all well.
Len Claiborne is spending the day in
Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-12-12
sence of the family end helping them
selves to everything in sight.


BUILDING ON WHEELS ON FIRE.
The building which is being removed
from California street to the park oppo-
site the Green hotel took FIRE last night
on South Raymond avenue, whore it
had been loft over Sunday by the house
movers, and was pretty we'll ecorched
before the department got stream on
the blaze.
1t is thought the fire started from
lantern left hanging in doorway. The
building is the one erected by X. q.
Mebrett in the palmy boom days, to be
used ae a station for the Santa Fe at
California street, but for some reason it
WAS never occupied.
BRIEFS.
A meeting OF the committee on the
Throop celebration will be held at Nc
Arthur'a office tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
Some eight vags were sent down to
the county Jail today with sentences
ranging from to 80 days each.
Rev. Crawford Of the First M. E.
church is quite seriously i'll with the
all-pervading malady.
Tom Newcombe, of the Winston search
party, returned from the mountains last
evening bringing no news. He goes
back to Chillao tomorrow to continue
the search in that vicinity.
The death of Mrs. N. Pollock, aged Sc
years, occurred at her home in this city
yesterday. Funeral services will be
held at the residence on South Moline
avenue Wednesday next at 10 a. IN.
Bids for the carpenter work on Mrs.
E. w. McPherson's $4,000 residence to
be erected on Markham avenue. were
opened this morning as iollowe: Smith
& Davis. 1915; s. w. March, $232l !;
Allen. $4,000; Buchanan, s3277; f. v.
Hardwick, SS325; Slavin, 1854; Klock,
$3524; Pasadena Contracting and Build
ing company, $3275 30.
The work was awarded the last named
bidders. they coming out winners by
Just 81. 80.
The herald., 1893-12-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1893-12-12

CEYLON TEAS. ,sass sass.ass: sI.ss.s:
The herald., 1893-12-12
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE president
has nominated as registers of land
offices Henry D. Ross at Prescott, Ariz.
Andrew I. Smelling at North Yakima,
Wash. receivers of public moneys, Ed
ward r. Monk at TEcson, Ariz. Henry
w. Mellon OF Indiana to be commits
sioner for the district of Alaska, to re-
side at juneau City.
The herald., 1893-12-12
PASADENA.

City Council Proceed ings- Local Affairs
of Intrrent.
The herald., 1893-12-12
AFTER THE THIEVES.

The police think they are ON tho track
Of the thieves who carried several hun
dred dollars worth of iewelry and laces
from the Dobbins house, in South Pasa-
dena several months ago.
A search warrant was taken out late
this afternoon, with the aid OF which
the officers expect to ferret out the
stolen goods.
The robbery, as mentioned in the
HERALD at the time, was a particularly
cool piece OF business, the parties enter
ing the house during the temporary ab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
OBITUARY..
afternoon.

Col John L. Thomas OF Baltimore. o we'll
known Republican politician and lawyer. who
had achieved wide reputation as an sfter-
dinner speaker and a wit died suddenly yes-
terday morning from an abscess in the ston-
ach. Col. Thomas was born in Baltimore in
1885. Shortly after his admission to tho bar.
in 1856. he entered politics. and was associ-
ated with the Wing leaders. Henry Winter
Davis and Anthony kennedy. He MANAGED
Henry Winter Davis's campaign in 1859 and
won it. Col Thomas was an unflinching
Unionist whom 1t required courage to bo q
Union man in Baltimore. and made q speech
to the mob from the Rortico Of tho Fountain
them back while Gov. Hicks and his associates
"a their ass from the hotel On
sachusetts soldier. and delivered the ilrst
Union speech made in this city after that
ward elected to Congress. He was delegate
to the Republican Convention which nominated
der Grants ADMINISTRATION. being reappointed
by Hayes and Garfield. Since then he declined
several appointments, and did not hold Office.
Matthews. at West Sinesy: fourth st?eeE On
saturday night, He was % years old. was
University Medical College, class OF 1891. He
WINS football player in college, and was In
Clubs lacrosse team. half back Of the football
team. and first base in the ball nine. In Janu-
AIRY last no was appointed surgeon of the
steamship Alamo. He returned from his last
voyage in June. He had been an invalid for
several months from disorder OF the stomach.
John W. Priestly. President OF the Hunterdon
County National Bank. died yesterday at
bennington. y. J aged "a. Mr.. Priestly was
member OF the pottery firm OF Tulper Bros. q
Co. He had real estate interests in Fleming
ton and in Kansas City. Mo-
Henry Camille Margarine. member OF the
French Senate for the Department Of Marine.
Is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

The Trade Union Conference Names Hts Own
| Candidates, Not Expecting to Elect Them.
The Trade and Labor Conference met yester-
| day afternoon at 257 East Tenth street to
nominate candidates for delegate to the Con-
stitutional Convention. They nominated no
women Henry Weisman. Chairman Of the
Ways and Means Com mittee. said to the re-
porters:
AT meeting OF the Committee OF Ways
and Means Joseph Stiner called and said that
he had come as representative OF Richard
Croker. to say that II the workingmen desired
it he would see that two OF their candidates
were placed on the Tammany Hall ticket for
delegates to the Constitutional Convention
Mr.. Stiner also said that he would give tho
committee until Friday to think over the prop
ostion. The committee decided to have moth
ing to do with Mr.. Croker or the organization
which he controls. The othsr members OF the
committee then directed me to write to Mr..
Stlner informing him that organized labor
nrc'erred to put It's claims and candidates be-
i , the people without tho aid OF Tammany
In other words the committee decided and
the conference adopted tho decision that it
was better for the unions 1t represents TO be
sttutional Convention. the conference went
on and nominated a full ticket
IL was agreed that tho candidates should be
put upon the ticket Tor the PEOPLES PARTY. in
order that official ballots might be distributed
~ tue Iil4lDR places.
platform was agreed upon by the confer
ence containing the following blanks:
first-1he repeal OF III, conspiracy law.
Secnhd-Ihe Introduction OI The initiative and ref
erenduui in our system al law making and,
ThIrd-Power 10 be granted to III, city undertake
on us own account the construction OF rapid transit
system
A carpenter named II. j. Smith was nom
mated as candidate Tor delegate. but de- |
clined when 10 learned that thu names wero
TO- e pul on the Peoples party ticket.
II would 60 with any party" he said. 1T |
you'd be with Tammany Hall" Several others |
declined FOR various reasons. and the following |
candidates wero finally nominated:
Meyer HHmpr Louis WOldefs. NJ. Brown. b. Davis
John Is. Lennon. Edward BlIck. Robert Grove Henry
White. DhnIui Harrs. August IertiedeT. Anthony !
keich"rf. Charles RecheIs, Charles Inland. NJ. Kelly
iiu$h sweeney, William =. Connolly. Joseph Fucker r. |
Is Walsh, D. Doyle. =. Baroni samuel Gunprr.. ".
itHphhrL s. jacobson. A. sonnet e y, Adler. Henry
Mesmanil, ID. hanlon. John kelly. MATTHEW Mcguire.
Louis 'iohstein. ]. Kelly. Robert WINSTON j. II LArzrr
gorge Pope. Samuel kaufman. solomon BlooIn. Nor.
Is Goldberg Meyer Levine Joseph Culvcrwrll W. G.
Lund. George Marx O. ~ ZONES Davis iIonInann j.
White. Dion W burke, ana FRANK Ferrcil a cOored Ell
gneer TVtaL AZ
A conference between committees Of the
Iopulists and tho Labor Conference was held
asst night ut 30 East Tenth street at which the
labor ticket was endorsed by the Iopulists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Wreck or Schooner on tho Massachusetts
Const-A Lively Rescue.

Wreck OF . Schooner on tho Massachusstts
Const-A Lively Rescue.
NEW BEDFORD Mass. Oct 1b.-The schooner
wilma D. OF Sydney. N &. 145 tons. bound
from Bravo. Cape Verde Islands. to this port.
went ashore at midnight Saturday on the west
side Of Gooseberry Neck. fifteen miles from
this city. near the town OF Westport.
She pounded along the beach for an hour.
and finally brought up on the bar between
Gooseberry Neck and Horse Neck Beach.
where she filed with water.
she was discovered from the shore st 4
o'clock, and EuReno Clifford James Mauches-
ter. and Charles Is. Haskins put or to tho ves-
sci in q skiff.
Tho Captain and crew decided TO remain BIZ
the schooner until after high water. to sec IL
she would not pound over tho bar but two
children were placed In the boat and the crew
started for the shore.
heavy surf was breaking on the beach.
and just as the boat was entering the last limo
OF breakers 1t was capsized and the five per-
sons thrown out.
The crowd on shore formed a line by grasp
ing hands. and rushed into the surf and res
cued the crew AMI passengers. The Portu-
guese children were cared for at q cottage.
The crew were taken from the wreck this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
l4th st,
To Swell the Anti Race Track Meetings .
the MethodIst and Reformed

To Swell the AntI-R Track Meetings at
the Methodist and Reformed.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 1.-two monster
anti-race track meetings were held in tho
Second Reformed md First Methodist churches
this evening. All Of tine other churches were
closed. and over 5000 people participated in
the demonstration. At the Second Reformed
Church addresses were delivered by the Rev.
DR.. J. p Searle Professor OF Theology IN the
Reformed Theological Seminary: the Rev. DR..
J. r. Mace. pastor OF the st. James Methodist
Church. the Rev. DR.. William d. Duryee
President OF the County Citizens League. and
r. V. Lindabnry OF Elizabeth President Of
Union County League.
Methodist Church. Tho cdiilce WAS crowded
to the DOORS ami many were unable to gain
Lindahury also made addresses there.
In the course OF his remarks in the Re-
formed Church. Dr. Scarle said:
fight in prospect which is not to be finished
years. The Duke OF Gloucester has declared
through blood to optan the sacction of the
state for his nefarious business. and that he
us give to the Duke Of Gloucester tho blood
in which to battle. and the blood in which to
drown.
The Row. DR.. Mace spoke OF Jersey as once
being the synonym OF justice.
Its past has been one OF honor" said he.
but It Is our disgrace today that it has be-
DR.. Mace concluded by urging the citizens to
r, bSITyss sajd Ths e., sht is between
Will act at the coming election gambling will
receive its deathbow. Gambling is all ono
sided.' he added. and any man who takes
anotheF money and gives no return is no less
Other meetings will follow those OF to- n ght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

PouGHEEErSIE. Oct. 1.-THE Second district
Democratic Convention held in this city yes
terday nominated John Watts De Peyster
Toler Of Tivoli for membe OF Assembly. Mr..
Toler Ia Il little over u years of age and is a
grandson OF Gen. John Watts De I'eyster. with
whom he resides. lie Is also n nephew Of Col
Johnston Livingston DE Peyster and is con-
nectod by blood with the Livingston family.
Ro'HESIEE. Get, ~. The Republicans OF tho
Twenty-eighth Senate district have renomi-
mated SenAtDrC X. Parsons.
The Hill Democrats on saturday nominated
Assembly candidates In these three districts:
First district. ex-Sherin sutherland: Second
district. Or. II. NJ. Schall; Third district. Il, T.
Fields.
SARATOGA, oct, l5.-The Republicans Of the
First Saratoga county district have nom mated
a woman Miss Mary f. Callaghan OF Charlton
for school Commissioner. and the Democrats
reirained from making any nomination against
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Ask. Collector Throop to Rs,,s.n.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 15.-Collector OF In
ternal Revenue Throop has received request
from Secretary Carlisle for his resignation.
He said to-day that he will comply this week.
There Is an intense controversy over the ap-
pointment OF his successor. Senator Voorhees,
backing Joshua Jump, who is tho law partner
OF the Senator's protGge. ex-ConRrossman
gresham Brookshire next year. The Con-
gressman. who was an original Cleveland
saying Cleveland could not be elected. asks that
the, office be not handed over to his enemy.
of Charlottesville. The Democrats are await
ing with interest the decision Of the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
JOIIINGS ABOUT IOWN


sailor who said he MAS frank C0hoyer ~ brook yn
sHfound IN THIRD street near second avenue yesier
day Afternoon trying :" PM rp stone sOops lie was
sent 10 Bellevue Determination as 10 his sanity.
annie Tray OF n Norton street, ho was burned on
sat4rdai night hyth" explosion OF Kerosene limp,
died yesterday afternoon IN 81, NuCents lIOEpItaI
She was 40 years old and lived with her sisters
The wind blew curtain against u gas Jet IN tho
apartment of Frederic Nelson, on the hrS uf tho
lnteTlake, l3SJ lt UadwAy. at O'Clock last nj ht
About 81 damage done in the rooms before In
IRE was put out.
Edith Roller the inmate Of n dsordery house who
TOOK over thrN grams OF iu0rph'ue saturday night
showed remarkanta evidences nf recovery. She was
addicted to the use ~ the drug
Dr. Jesse Lee Mo rili, WHO has been III for week
with blood poisoning contracted at AntOpsy. was
said 10 be very low last night pr. " 7. But who is
attending him, performed an operation In the morn.
ing laying open the affected arm from elbow shout
der The operation left tue patient yery weak aud his
condition 10 BeTiouL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Instead Of taking his wages home to his
wife on Saturday Bernard McCarron. laborer.
40 years old. who lives at 514 East Fourteenth
street. stayed out all night and spent the
money for liquor. Yesterday he staggered
wife was without money to buy food. he
knocked her down because his dinner was not
screams brought the neghhors to tho rescue
McCarron was arrested. His wife was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. Her injuries are severe.
but not mortal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Ventilation md Aeomstic-.

Il have been told" said man who lives in
tho suburbs. that ventilation is not yet an
exact science, that an architect cannot al.
ways tell surely in advance Just how his syy-
TEN Of ventilation will work This may be so.
chitect OF my house is away up in acoustics
Sounds made in any part Of the house can he
distinctly heard ali over It. and think he's
onto tho ventilation problem. too for he's
built me a house that tho wind blows plumb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
The Steamer Newborn, Carrying Mexican
Bullion, Wrecked.

san Francisco. Oct. l5.-The steamer New
bern ran ashore near Rodondo. on the SOUTH
ern California coast. yesterday, and will be
total loss, Tho passengers and crew are safe.
The Newborn Is owned by tho Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. and was due here to-
marrow from Mexican ports. The vessel ran on
be total loss. As soon ms the news OF the dis
aster reached here tho steamship CON pany
sent a steamer to tho scene OF the wreck to
pick up passengers at liodondo and bring
them TO San Francisco. Two divers were also
sent to save the bullion she was bringing up
from Mexico. and as much Of the cargo ms pos
sible. The Newbern was an old timer having
Leen buili In BrOoklyn. Y l.. In lchig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
A SeOO.O 900 Fire In Detroit.

DETROIT. Oct. 15.-Fire. which started at
1920 o'clock this morning. destroyed the
premises OF the paint factory of Boydell Bros.
Lee 4 Co.'s glass factory. the Detroit Paper
Box Factory. Detroit Fly Paper Conn any John
T. HenZen Elbow and Tinware Manufacturing
Company. and Harmonic Hall, nll on Cham
plain street. The loss exceeds 100000. George
Rhine. supposed to lie com N ercial tray eller
In the employ OF Farrand. Williams 4 Clark,
wholesale druggists. lost his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
TIL. Modern Way Of Putting In Coal.

1t is common enough nowadays to put in
coal without hanilingi 1t by running it through
a chute from the wagon to the coal hole" said
n citizen; in fact We ssom 10 be carrying
that idea now to great lengths. In u suburban
town the other day | saw a chute three or
sticks crossed near the top. forming Jaws
This chute ran from the wagon over the side
walk and the front yard and in at Il cellar win
dow: seen from "a little distance it looked like
q tlume across q valley"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
where Ye-,.rany'- Fire. Were.

A. M-l2io5. III Forsyth street. Fishel Berkowitz,
damage SlOO l;l5 238 West Tenth street, Herman
ThaImann. damage 5000; 300 First avenue and
1Olst street. q. Maio damage $40; $3.50. stables at
Fleetwood Park, DAMAGE 81 900
4. r.-l:4u 6Ol Fast 1ISth street, John Il. Ioeser
damage slight; 32h 400 West Seventy ninth street
W J.. Stokes, $50 $500, 10 Essex street Solomon
Nelson, damage sl1O 400 80 Attorney street Israel
wing Leo, damage $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
A Famous FcmaIs College to he Sold ny tho
Sh~rln

BATH. \. Y. Oct. 1I.-Ingham University.
one Of the oldest and most famous female col
leges in this country. having been founded by
the Ingham sisters at Io Roy. Livingston
county. in 1898 is advertised at Sheriil sale
to satisfy a $40. 900 mortgage which has been
forecosed. Between 5000 and 10000 young
women have been graduated from Inghnm
during its existence. many OF them since IA
nous in various walks OF life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
MIR. ACIiIERES ACCEPTS.
Hc VIII Manage His Own Campaign, ne He
Dd Meyers Two Years Ago.

Charles A. Schieren has accepted the Repub-
lican nomination for the Mavoraty Of Brooklyn.
MIR, Schieren managed Henry A. Meyers
campaign two years ago and will superintend
his own TINS year: He Will opon headquarters
canlpaign.