davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
"Our Eteve's" Credentials Presented.
The Car-Coupler Debate.

"Our Eteve's" Credentials Presented.
The Car-Coupler Debate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the senate
today the credentials Of Hon. Stephen
M. White, senator-elect from California,
were presented and placed on file.
Frye, in reporting back adversely
certain amendments referred to the
committee on commerce (proposing
river and horbor appropriations), said
the sundry civil appropriation bill al
ready contained river and harbor ap-
preparations to the amount of about
$16,0O0000 (under the continuing con-
tract clause) and that the committee on
commerce would not recommend any
any further river and harbor appropria-
tions.
At noon the senate went into exscu-
tive session. When the doors were re-
opened unfinished business, the auto
matte car-coupler bill, was taken up, the
question being on the amendment Of
fered by Dolph to that offered by Nor
gan. Morgan's amendment requires the
attorney-general to bring suit for the
coHuoluubbtou Vi any coupling paIent
that may be selected, and Dolph's is
that no railway company shall be re-
quired to use such patent until such
condemnation has taken place. The
amendments and bill were debated at
much length and finally Cullom moved
to lay the Morgan and Dolph amend
ments on the table. Carried-yeaH, SO ;
nays, 8.
Brice offered an amendment, but
Withdrew it in favor OF one suggested by
Palmer, to strike out all of section 2,
except the first sentence, which is to the
effect that railways must not use cars
not equipped with uniform couplers,
coupling automatically by compact.
Palmer's amendment was agreed to.
Butler offered two amendments, which
were agreed to, changing the date in the
first section, when power driving wheel
brakes must be used, from January 1,
1896, to January 1, 1898, and the date in
the fourth section, when grab-irons OF
hand-holds in the ends and sides oi
cars must be provided, from July l,
1898, to July /, 1895.
Without concluding consideration oil
the bill, the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-10
ARIZONA.
| News Notes From That Sun Kissed
| TerrftOry.

News Notes From That Sun Kissed
Tombstone Prospector, February 7th.I
Allen r. English is in receipt Of word
from the court of private land clshns to
the effect that the settlers on the Bo-
ouillas land grant are given until the
18th in which to file answers.
A Navajo Indian, who lives eight or 10
miles from Navajo station on the At
lantic and Pacific road, says Kid, the
Apache renegade, with elk other bucks,
stopped all night at his wickiup about
two weeks since. They were on their
way to the Son Juan country, according
to this Indians story. The southern
part of the territory was getting too
warm for the Kid, and he has probably
concluded to change his locality for
time, until his purslere grow tired hunt
ing him, when he will return and renew
his diabolical work.
[Globe, Belt Feb. 7th.l
Dudley Craig came in from Pinal
ranch on Thursday. He reports the
altilaria growing nicely in secluded
places, and few weeks of warmer
weather and little rain would make
good feed for stock.
Skumma, the murderer OF q squaw
and boy, was captured on Cibicu by In
dian police on January 2Sth. The boy
killed was Carlisle student, had been
there to school five years and was going
back. Skumma, the murderer, was
brought up from San Carlos Thursday
afternoon by Deputy r. L. Benbrook,
and lodged in the Gila county Jail.
Cha-paw, the Indian prisoner. who,
while attempting to escape, was shot by
Deputy Sheriff Cresswell January 18th,
is recovering. The wound was SO serious
--shattering the mouth and passing
through one side of his neck--that his
recovery was considered improbable, but
his Indian nonchslance pulled him
through. AS an illustration of his nerve
it may be mentioned that some time
after the physician had probed the
wound, extracted the ball and numerous
teeth and pieces of bone, Cha-paw de-
liberately gouged out a few more frag-
ments with an old pewter spoon.
The herald., 1893-02-10
YOU CAN LOOK At THE cork.

climbing skywsrd. No damage II 70
ported, with the exception Of some
washing on few of the side streets.
One good thing at least has been &C.
complished by the prolonged downpour'
the wretched condition Of our princi-
pul business street, Colorado, hA1 ~
length driven the morchant9 on tni9i
thoroughfare to take some action look
ing to relief. A petition has been Cir
culated and generally signed asking that
some action be at once taken ~ the
property owners to have the street
paved from the Santa Fe track to De
Lacey street. A similar petition would
be in order from the Fair Oaks avenue
view. as this street is at present In but
little better condition than ito neighbour
Colorado.
NOTES.
The lecture of Prof. Riddle that Was
to have been given at the tabernacle
this evening was postponed on account
of the rain.
The first annual ball given under the
auspices of the Order OF Railway Com
ductorH at the Armory hall, Los Angeless
February 22d, will be quite largely IT
tended from Pasadena.
lu6 lu6IIy luuDtI Whh 10 O1As ASe@44<ACAH
will do well to take advantage OF the
present cut, as prices will doubtless be
restored in q short time.
Marshal Buchanan iH preparing An tn-
teresting album of photographs OF crims
inals and missing people from all parts
of the United States wanted for every
imaginable crime, from stealing . pin"
to murder in the first degree. 500
The choir of the First M. e. church 10
arranging to give an old folks concert
on the 23d inst.
Mr.. @. B. Sawyer of Chicago has pus-
chased lot belonging to @. Il. Curtis,
corner OF Orange Grove avenue and Ele-
vado drive. Price, $2500. The pur-
chaser will at once erect handsome
residence.
At meeting of the Woman's Eeliei
corps held yesterday it was decided to
hold the annual flower festival about
the 1st of April. It iH expected that
this years flower display will surpasa
all previous efforts.
The charity ball at the Green Friday
evening is attracting the attention Of
our society people generally, and will
doubtless be well attended. Brockway's
orchestra has been secured, which In
Hures good music. Tickets have been
placed at 81, and can be obtained OF any
member of the society. The cause 10 q
deserving one and should meet with
hearty support.
The herald., 1893-02-10

New Mexico, are making a tour of
Southern California in the interest of
the brotherhood. They will be in Po-
mona on Sunday morning, the 10Th
inst, and will give addresses on the
working, past and future work Of the
brotherhood. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend the service.
1t has rained steadily in Pomona for
the past "a hours and is raining yet.
The seasons rainfall is now nearly 16
inches.
A pleasant card party was held at the
Palomares this afternoon.
A fair sized audience greeted Miss
Marie Heath and company last night at
the Armory opera house, and those who
did were dipped into the jolliest "Turk-
ish Bath" they ever saw or had. Miss
Heath's song, Won't You Come Out and
Play, took the house. Her support is
first class, and she will be accorded q
warm reception whenever she visits
Pomona.
Miss Jessie Padgham is singing in the
National Pageant in Los Angeles this
week.
Mr.. A. M. Anthony of Los Angeles is
visiting Mr.. Howard Bingham for a few
days.
The number of guests at the Hotel
Palomares is steadily increasing and is
larger now than at any time during the
season. Under the management of Mr..
Symes the hotel has rapidly taken a
prominent place in the list of Southern
California's leading winter resorts.
A party of tourists arris d in Pomona
yesterday afternoon on horseback, and
are stopping at the Palomares. They
are here for pleasure and are taking this
novel way to view our state.
The Waugh livery bus is taking the
place of the motor for few days. The
motor is up for repairs.
The herald., 1893-02-10
AMAHEIM.
Too Much Water on the Streets Local
Happenings.

Too Much Water on the Streets Local
Happenings.
ANAHE1M, Feb. "a heavy rainstorm
again commenced yesterday, and last
night and today it has been raining
steadily. The ground was thoroughly
soaked during the previous storm and
where the ground is hard the water
runs off in streams, At the corner of
Lemon and Center streets, where the
drainage is bad, water accumulated
until both sidewalks on Lemon were
submerged. The conduits were opened
up and cleared of rubbish and most OF
the water afterwards ran off. In the
Broadway ditch, into which the water
from Center and Los Angeles streets
drains, o 50.inch stream of water was
running at noon. II this sort Of thing
keeps up much longer we expect the
farmers will rise up and cry "hold,
enough"
The Hotel del Campo carriage team
ran away yesterday afternoon, taking
fright at the parade OF Middaugh's gold
band, and after circling several blocks
brought up at the stables on Los Angeles
street, where they were caught before
doing any damage.
Mrs. Gustave Heinmann OF Los An
geles is in the city on weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs. O. Heinman.
City Attorney H. w. Chynowath has
been appointed notary public by Gov
ernor Markham.
Fred Koerner left yesterday for Santa
Barbara county, where he will look up
good location to open up a photograph
gallery.
Mrs. Sandilands, mother of F. B.
Sandilands, who recently purchased the
Mccullough orange grove, with her
daughter and niece, will arrive shortly
from London on few weeks visit.
Considerable attention has been di-
rected to new beet seeder and culti-
vator made by John Schauman Of this
place, and he has received number of
orders for the machines.
The board OF directors of the irrigation
district have appointed @. E. Holcomb
and E. J. Pellegrin as committee to
examine the books and accounts of the
district, to report on or before March lat.
Albert v. Smith has sold his 20-acfe
tract in North Anaheim to Mr.. Rogers
of Santa Ana for $4,000.
Joseph Backs, A. Bittner and L. F..
Lewis of this city are among the list of
term trial jurors lately drawn.
The herald., 1893-02-10
NEWS FROM NHGHBOR|NG CITIES,
The Proceedings Of Santa Ana's
City Trustees.
Anaheim Gets q Little Too Much of
the Rain.
A Scarcity Of News Matters from Po,
mona-Orange to Have . Cannery.
A Railroad Franchiee Wanted
In Orange County.

SANTA ANA. Feb. 9.-The city trustees
held meeting last night and passed an
ordinance granting the Santa Ana and
Westminster Railway company an ex.
tension Of its franchise to run down Sec
ond street until the frst day Of March,
1894. This will give the company time
to endeavorl to adjust the right-of-way
difficulty which it now has on hand,
and was the proper thing to do. There
is great deal of talk about kite-shaped
tracks to be built all over this county,
but at the present time it appears to be
principally talk. Santa Ana has good
railway communication at the present,
but road built out to Westminster and
to Long Beach 10 to be much desired.
The western part of this county has very
inferior transportation facilities ct the
present time, and if the right of way can
be secured down Second street at rea-
sonable figure the road will probably be
built within the next IL months. After
granting the railway company the fran
chise desired the board adjourned and
enjoyed an oyster supper at Trew's, at
the expense of City Clerk Tedford.
m THE RAIN.
All Vast night the rain fell steadily,
and today kept pattering steadily down
1.60 inches fell during the storm, and
from the present outlook we may expect
more. No damage is yet reported, al
though the river is running high, and
many believe that should the rain con-
tinue through the night much damage
may result from an overflow. The high
lands are greatly benefited by the down
pour, but the lands west of the river do
not need any moisture for some time to
come.
BREvITIEs.
Business at the court house has been
very quiet today, owing to the heavy
rains.
Sixteen hundred pounds of fish were
shipped from this city to Los Angeles
today.
The Jefferson club will give an enter.
tainment in Congregational hall tomor-
row night.
The shipment Of butter for the past
week from the creameries near this city
aggregated $500 pounds.
Six tramps were arrested last night.
The rains have brought large numbers
to town.
Middaugh's Musical Comedy company
in German Ward will be at Spurgeon's q
hall Saturday night.
Mr.. Wetherald Of Canada is the guest
of John Beckett.
Thousands of ducks and geese are re-
ported as being in the swamps back OF
Fairyiew, and hunters are getting big
bags of game.
s Orange is to have cannery, beyond a
doubt. The monsy necessaT? ss a bonus
has been secured, and work on the build.
ing will be commenced at once.
Sheep owners report that the season
thus far has been most favorable, and
the increase in the hocks is larges
The herald., 1893-02-10
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF THE JOHN.
SON INVESTIGATION.
The MADEIRA County Bill Passes the
Senate without . Dissenting
Vote - Railway Commis-
sioners ON Trial.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9.-The investiga-
tion of the charges against Assemblyman
johnson met in the assembly chamber
this evening.
Harry Connors. q blacksmith in San
Jose, was sworn as witness. Connors
testified that he was frequenter of
Rea's Office, being friendly with Nc
Kenzie, who is in the Office Of Rae.
johnson met Connors and asked him to
make an appointment with Mckenzie to
meet him as he (Johnson) wanted to
meet Rae.
He stated that he met johnson at Con-
'nor's solicitation. Mckenzie told of a
long conversation between himself and
johnson in which the latter told him
that he WAS going to Sacramento for
good and he never expected to go again.
He knew Rae had the traffic association
fight on and he wanted to see Rae.
This closed Rae's side and the COM
mittee adjourned until Monday even
ing, when Johnson's defense will be put
in.
bNNAlh fhOCEHDlNtSs
The senate today passed without a
dissenting vote the bill to create the
county of MADEIRA out ofss portion of
Fresno county. Notice seconHidera-
tion was given.
The hydraulic mining bill was dis
cussed at length and passed.
A bill was introduced by Goucher to
constitute the California State Raisin
Growers aud Packers association.
The senate took up and passed under
the urgency rule the bill converting the
San Francisco house of correction into q
county Jail.
The bill to create drainage inspectors
under the auspices of the board OF health
was taken up under the urgency provis-
ion and passed.
The bill creating board of parole was
passed.
The bill repeating the act concerning
corporations and persons engaged in
banking also passed. Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.
In the assembly the committee on
federal relations reported favorably the
bill for the ownership and operation Of
railroads by the people. A number Of
bills were passed.
The committee on forestry reported
iavorsby the bill to abolish the state
board of forestry.
4 number of measures of little general
importance were introduced and the as
Eelnbly adjourned.
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.
The committee before which Railroad
Commissioners Rae, Beck and Litch-
field are trying to show cause why they
should not be removed from their post
tiuns, met this evening. Rae was again
on the stand. The evening was occu-
pied by him in testifying in regard to
ths account books of the Southern Pa.
cihc Railway company.
The herald., 1893-02-10
Pasadena Briefs.


Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. 16 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
uons received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus OF
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear Of postofice. Safe and stylish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 90.
C. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, liquors, ci-
gars and tobacco, also canned goods. East Col
orado street, cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK & ECKozA, general blacksmithing,
No. is Union street.
G. S. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2015 West
Colorado street. Loans and investments
MDONALD, BROOKS 4 CO., real estate,
loans and houses for rent Bargains IN houses
and ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR II. PALMER, D. D. S. Dental rooms,
Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, ~ South
Fair Oak, avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold wator, elevator, and all mod
ern improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel
LOS ANGELES HOTEL, cor. Colorado street
and Delaney avenue; transients, VI and 81. 80
per day; first-class. ?, Klein, proprietor.
KERcKHOFF-CUz Mil and LUMBER CO.,
cor. Broadway and Kenses stsseh
The herald., 1893-02-10
PASADENA.

A New City Prison Wanted-Throop
University Extension.
pasadena, Feb. 9.-Any one who will
take the trouble to inspect the city Jail,
If such pen as decorates lot in the
rear of the city hall can be called by
that name, will doubtless come to the
conclusion that one of the things that
this city is sadly in need of is q new
lookup.
The present city Jail is little better
than hog pen, and 1t is simply a dis
grace to lock a man up in it. No pro-
visions are made for either light or heat,
and it is dangerous to confine person
in good health, to say nothing of the
many cases of persons arrested of deli
cate constitutions, in such place. The
city officers have no other place at their
disposal, and therefore are simply
obliged to use this one, much against
their will in many cases.
The council would be doing humane
act in ordering new city Jail construct
ed at once, built with the idea that it
was to contain human beings, and not
hogs. Such q structure could be built
at q merely nominal cost, as nothing
elaborate is necessary. Simply COM
Portable building, that would not be q
disgrace to the town.
THRooP UNIVERSITY ENLARGEMENT.
The trustees Of Throop university
have secured the remaining lots 'front.'
ing on Chestnut street of the present
building and west of Raymond avenue,
and will at once commence work on the
plans for the new building, which will
exceed the present structure in size.
The last two lots secured belonged to A.
+. M. Strong and Mrs, L. Pierce, and
cold for $1,000 and $1,000 respectively.
1t is the intention, as soon as the
plans are sufficiently developed, to at
once commence the active work of con-
struction and push the structure to rapid
completion.
The advancement made by this insti-
tuition during the past year has been re-
markable and shows that the manual
training plan has proven decidedly pop
ular.
THAT LAND SUIT.
The sensational suit involving the
title to large block of Pasadena resi-
dence property, which has been filed in
the superior court, full account OF
which appeared in this morning's g
HERALD. was learned of with much in
terest by the parties involved. The %
acres in question are in thickly settled
portion OF town and the aggregate value
involved is immense. The idea is gen.
orally held, however, among those
posted in the case, that there is no
question but that the title will be
cleared with but little expense to the
present owners. 1t would certainly be
case of great injustice to the present
holders should the land revert to the
original owners. One good thing will
be accomplished by the suit, the matter
will be settled at once and forever and
the cloud that has hung over titles in
that section will be removed.
THE RAIN.
The rain has been falling during the
past "a hours almost necessarily. The
total rainfall for the season has now
reached the 10 inch mark and is rapidly
The herald., 1893-02-10
AN OVERFLOW At STOCKTON.
The Southern and western Part Of the
City Flooded.

The Southern and western Part OF the
City Flooded.
STOCKTON, Feb. 9.-The water came
fast tonight and overfowed the south
ern and western part of the city south
of Stockton channel, flooding many
blocks OF the low districts. Many peo-
pie were compelled to move out of their
cottages, but no great amount Of dam
age is reported. The water came in in
great volume from the mountains and
all the streams in this vicinity over
flowed. 1t will run off quickly. There is
no water in the business part of the
city, though Stockton channel is over
the wharf few inches, but not up to
the street grade by foot.
Before midnight the water had
reached the highest point and COM
menced to fall. There are rumors of
breaks in the levees on the lower land,
but the reports are not verified. The
water was 18 inches higher in Stockton
channel than three years ago.
The herald., 1893-02-10
----------------- -
MEN WITH TAILS.
A Remarkable Arohse o1ogical Discovery
in Arizona.

A Remarkable Arohse o1ogical Discovery
in Arizona.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9.-Colonel John
ston, former editor of the Gazette, and
William Condor, an experienced pros
pector, returned yesterday from the
mountains 25 miles northwest Of this
city, and report finding the ruins of an
old Aztec city differing from any before
discovered. Among many hieroglyphics
are drawings Of men with tails like mon
keys and on an oval-shaped stone is SER
pent cross and anchor, indicating aknowl-
edge Of navigation. Around these ruins
is stone wall or fortifcation in good
state of preservation. The place indi-
Gates that there were at least 10000
Inhabitants. 1t is singular that these
ruins were not discovered long ago, but
the country in the vicinity is mountain
GUS and has been little prospected.
The herald., 1893-02-10
POMONA.
A Variety of News Matters Noted frol
that Town.

A variety of News Matters Noted from
that Town.
POMONA, Feb. 9.-The subject for dis
cussion at the Universalist church on
Friday night will be-: II you explain
away the endless punishment of the
wicked, how will you prove the endless
happiness Of the righteoua?
The hop that WAS to have been given
on next Friday night at the Hotel Palo.
mares by the Social Hour club has been
postponed until February 22d.
Harry Rowland and Prof. Thompson
are going to attend the national pageant
at Los Angeles tomorrow night.
Mr.. Silas McBee, commissioner Of en-
dowment university of the south,
Swanee, Tenn, and second vice-presi-
dent of st. Andrews Brotherhood, and
Mr.. John W. Wood, general secretary Of
The herald., 1893-02-10
CHALLENGED THE WORLD.
Corbstt VIII Fight All Comers--Mttchel
Is Coming.

Corbett VIII Fight All Comers--Mttchell
Is Coming.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,. Feb. 9.--Jantes J.
Corbett has challenged the world. At
the Biiou thester tonight he announced
that he would fight all comers at the
conclusion Of his theatrical engagement
In October.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Charley Mitchell,
the pugilist, who has been released from
Jail, sailed today for New York. He
will probably settle permanently in
America. He proposes to arrange a
match with Jim Corbett for the cham
picnship Of the world, and intends to
have clause in the agreement provid-
ing th.t either one not coming to the
scratch shall forfeit 100000.
The herald., 1893-02-10
Yictorxi

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowN.--To
many a man, stricken on the field of battle, fhS
cry OF victory has fallen CRATE fully; but ove 4
more grateful to an individual is q reAlizing
sense that by tho use OF DR.. Miles Restorative
Eervine he has achieved victory over any
nervous affection, such as prostration, sick
headache, poor memory, dizziness, s1eeplest
ness. neuralgia. hysteria, fits, dullness. sexual
debility, irritability, convulsions, spinal frr1
bility. St. Vitrs dance, etc. Testimonials df
thousands Of such cures arc in possession Of fbe
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. Reatois
tive Ncrvine is sold by c. H. Hanco. the popu-
lar druggist, III n Spring street, on guafkr
teo. Ask for book, free. .-.-
The herald., 1893-02-10
now to Save Doctor Bilis.
IChlcago Daily oalurnel.l

Many doctors bill has been saved
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The name is a household
word in many parts of the country.
Chamberlain's medicines have an ex-
tensive sale in the worlds fair city and
many people testify to the merits Of
their different remedies. For sale by
C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-10
FIra .t WelIs. New.

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 9.-Word is re-
ceived from Wells, New, that fire there
Yesterday afternoon destroyed an entire
block of business houses, the best in
town. At last accounts the fire was still
burning. but under control. The total
loss is $4,000.