davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
In the Goyernor's Chair.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-Claude Mathews
was inaupuratcd governor this afternoon
in the presence Of the Legislature in joint
session and delivered his inaugural ad-
dress. 1t dealt exclusively with state
matters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 9.-The Ohio MEM
bers Of the electoral college met this morn
ing and cast % votes for Benjamin Har-
rison and one by J. p. Seward for Grover
Cleveland. Seward IL first democratic
presidential elector in Ohio i'm 10 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
Ora.on.a L.ecialAturs.

SALEM, Or, Jan. 9.-The 18th bi-ennipa
session Of the Oregon legislature convened
to-day. Both houses will meet In Joint
session tomorrow afternoon and listen to
the governors message.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10

DEs MoINEs, Ia, Jan. 9.-Prcsidcntio oil
electors met at noon. After electing Mil
ton Remley Of Iowa City. second elector
at large, as president, aud Edward Chas-
sci of LeMars, secretary, they adj
iourned till ID. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
Robbed n Hsrsnieaxs.

MADRID. Jan. 9.-Robbcrs entered her.
mitage. near French Santa. tortured snd
finally murdered the priest for refusing TO
disclose the hiding placs OF valuable vo-
tarie offerings, plundersd the building end
finally set fire to IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
ArkAnsas.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Jan. 9.-Tho demo-
cratic presidential electors met to-day and
cast the vote Of Arkansas for Cleveland
and Stevenson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
Ten nessee.

NASHVILLE, jon. 9.-The Tennessee eiec.
tors met ut noon and cast their vote for
Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
Minnesota,

Sr. PAUL, Jan. 9.-Nine Minnesota eiec.
tors met at noon and cast their votes for
Harrison and Reid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10

LANSING, Mich, Jan. a.-The preslden-
tiai electors met to-day. BENJAMIN Hnr-
rison received ninc votes and Grover
Cleveland five. This is the first time in
years that n democratic presidential can
didate received an electoral vote from
this state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
M issouri.

JEFFERSON City, Mo-. Jan. s.-The
presidential electors Of Missouri mot to-
day and cast the vote Of tho state for
Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10

SALEM, Ore, Jon. 9.-Members Of the
electoral college met to-day and cast three
votes for Harrison and one for Weaver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
Idaho.

BoIsE. Idaho, Jan. 9.--Idaho's prcsiden.
tial electors met to-day and cast the vote
Of tho state for Weaver and Field,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
PopulIstS Fully In II.

Topeka, Jan. 9.-The populists intend
to organize the house whether the rcpub-
licans have majority or not. The plan
Is, IL the republicans show a clear major
ity. to withdraw and organize new house
which the govcrnor-elect and senate will
recognize.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10

BISMARCK, n. d., Jan. 9.-The electors
met and voted. Cleveland, 1; Weaver, 1;
Harrison, 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
Indiann.

INDIANAPOLIS, jan. 9.-The electoral
vote Of Indiana was cast by electors to-day
for Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10
THE WAR HORSE,

The Republicans Present Col. sanders
for Sacrifice.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
HELENA. dan. a.--The republicans of
both houses held caucus tonight and
balloted for senator with this result.
First ballot. Mantle 15. Sanders IL. Mon
teath I. Second ballot. Sanders IS, Mar.
tie IL. Sanders was declared the caucus
nominee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 9.-The electors
met this evening and cast their votes for
Harrison and Reid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10

MADISON, Wis.,, Jan. s-The electoral
vote OF Wisconsin was cast for o demo-
cratic president to-day for tho first time In
40 wears.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-10

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 9.-The presidcn-
tial electors met at noon to-day and cast
their votes for Benjamin Harrison.
The herald., 1893-07-30
IA oRANDE STATION.

Ia oRANDE STATION.
future resulting from the creation of
this building and these exercises today.
I wish TO publicly thank our chief en-.
gineer, Mr.. F. r. Perris, his assstants,
and the various contractors for the per-
sor al fidelity and conscientious earnest
ness with which they have carried tilis
work to completion. We have tried to
produce something typical of this coun-
try, O station which should be both con-
venieht and attractive. l believe it to
be O monument of mutual confidence
between the public and the corporation;
an indication OF present prosperity and
faith in prospective growth; another
stride in the common development OF
our Southern California territory. All
the cities on our line will receive their
full share of benefit, for no improve
ment can be made in any one locality
without directly or indirectly help
ing all.
We thank you all very heartily for
coming to our "house warming, and
for your kind and liberal patronage of
our system; this building could never
have been created except tor it, snd l
trust the pleasant relations heretofore
existing between us may be warranted
and continue in the future.
At the close of Manager Wnde's
speech, some one in the crowd called for
three cheers and they were given with
vim which thoroughly expressed the
sentiment which all held towards him
and the railroad he represents.
When the cheering ceased General
Manager Wade introduced Rev. W. II
Knehten. He said:
"This is a difficult place to speak
Never before as minister have been
at the dedication of railroad depot. l
feel, however, that I am among friends
and am glad to participate in it. The
railway is the great friend and civilizer
of human progress. You all remember
the little stir in the tea kettle and
its mighty results. I believe God
The herald., 1893-07-30
PART II-PAGES 9 TO 16.

sign Of this building and have produced
the means of bringing 80 many comforts
to the people of this city. I always knew
that Manager Wade was a good railroad
man, but never before did l know he
was an orator, and now we'll have him
out on the stump with US come OF these
days. There is another thing l want to
call your attention to. When we see a
gentleman belonging to religious per-
suasion coming to congratulate rail-
road man, we are certain that there are
good times coming.
"We have all discovered in our rela-
tions with Mr.. Wade his worth as gen.
tleman and q railroad manager. and we
have also discovered the way in which
he carries out his plans, and that he
does 80 without discrimination.
"For this great commercial enterprise
there is but one future, and that one of
unalloyed success.
"When we hail with satisfaction the
opening of this magnificent depot, we
teel we are extending congratulations
not only to him but also to the railroad
he represents.
"Los Angeles has been singularly for.
tunate in her railroad facilities, and
while she wishes that all might be simi
larly situated, she cannot help but feel
proud that she has been selected as the
The herald., 1893-07-30
PLAN OF THE GROUNDS

awakened the human race by the move
ment OF that lid as much as he did by
the discovery OF printing and the ap-
piled uses OF electricity" n
Mr.. Knighten spoke of the different
stages of improvement the locomotive
has gone through, from the six-mile-an.
hour travel of Stevenson's engine to the
1121s miles which has just been covered
on an eastern road.
"In 1887 the total of the worlds rail-
roads was 292, TAT miles, and over half of
those miles lay In North America. The
most debased and savage countries have
the feweBt miles of railroad, while the
most civilized have the most.
Remember that,this great assemblage
here today has been brought together
by the railroads. They open up lands
to cultivation and carry the productions
of the soil to market. I congratulate
Mr.. Wade on the success which has met
his ehterprising efforts, and we will say
that we will be loyal to you as you have
been loyal to the interests of Southern
California, and the feet of the wise, the
great and the good will gather here
through the centuries"
The band then rendered an overture
from Martha, and the Spanish waltz
Andalusia, after which Senator Stephen
A. White was introduced by Manager
Wade and said:
when was requested to attend
these dedication services felt at first
that 1t would be impossible for me to do
go, as | leave Los Angeles this afternoon.
However, did not feel like permitting
this occasion go by without saving
word OF congratulation to the gentlemen
who have carried out the beautiful de-
The herald., 1893-07-30
A SPOILED ELoPEMENr.
A Livoly Little Episode at Santa Bar

Livoly Little Episode at Santa Bar
bara.
Santa Barbara Herald: On Wednes-
nesday afternoon of last week a nice
appearing middle-aged lady called at
Wilson's livery stable and hired a rig
"for few hours to go to Montecito." !"
The hours flew by, the night came and
departed, but the lady and rig returned
not. The liveryinan telephoned in all
directions, and a, reply soon arrived
from Santa Ynez that an outfit answer.
ing the description had reached that
point, with the addition of middle
aged gentleman wearing blue glasses.
The parties were held there until
officers Kelton and Tryce went after
them. When the captives were re.
turned here the lady proved to be the
one wanted, also to be Mrs. Kittie King
Of the Western hotel, this city, while
the blue-glassed gentleman was recog-
nized as late boarder at the same
house. The affair was an elopemsnt
planned by the man and mostly ex-
ecuted by the woman. They were both
tried before Justice Crane on Monday
for stealing the rig, but as no such in.
tention could be proven against them,
both we're acquitted. The man's name
is J. S. Thomas, and the woman, who is
the wife OF a sub contractor, was a
dihing-oom girl at the Western.
The herald., 1893-07-30
The Best Diet for Chicken..

hO SO6b 1Siob lOE OutCk0n9s
There are scores Of breeders who show
great anxiety about the growth of their
broods, and stuff them with improper
Iood till indigestion and leg weakness
comes on before they are matured. The
chicken will bear frequent feeding-in
lact every two houra in the day, il the
food is varied to coarse and fine--and
will assimilate all it consumes; but
when it is subjected to injudicious feed
Ing, there is no balancement of organ
ism, or in other words, the food may be
81 nature to develop one part of the
rame at the expense of the other. Thus
s seen the necessity OF variety for the
growing chicken. and such as will build
up solid and harmonious whole.
In order to secure rapid growth in the
young chickens, it is the common expe-
nence of all successful breeders to feed
very two or three hours until the birds
lre six are eight weeks old, and at longer
intervals as they grow older and able to
provide their own choice of food. They
10 not feed them on an excessive diet OF
:orn or cornmeal. as they have learned
hat 1t is poor feed for chickens and de-
1clent in mineral and other elements OF
bone and feathers. Oatmeal or ground
rats, barley-m meal, cornmeal and mid
ilings, with scraps OF meat, and milk il
It Is handy, for soft mesees. These sre
'ombined in variable proportions, or
wo or three kinds getber, in zach
The herald., 1893-07-30
SMITH AND DIXON MEET.

The Lsds VIII Probably Sign Today to
Fight ut Roby.
New York Sun, July "a Solly Smith,
the California feather weight, accom-
panied by his brother Seward and Zick
Abrams, his hacker, have arrived in
town. The trio are stopping at the
Hoffman House. A Sun reporter had g
talk with Smith yesterday. This is his
first visit east. Smith stands about 5
feet, 4 inches tall, and fights at lis
pounds. He has a pleasing but determ-
ined countenance, ia OF the stockily
built order, and seems to be possessed
of q rernar rksbly long reaeh.,
Yesterday Smith, his backer and
brother, went to Coney Island and
called on George Dixon. Smith and
Dixon sized each other up pretty crit
ically. Smith does not do much talk.
ing. lie leaves that to his hacker. The
latter said:
s'Smith has travelled 5000 miles to
fight George Dixon, and from present
indications think we will be fortunate
in having our ambition realized. We
are willing to accsde to anything. We
will leave it to Dixon to name the battle
ground, so anxious are we to fight. Pm
sure that Smith can whip Dixon"
About this time Dlxon's manager
came along, and, after shaking hands
with Abrams, said: Eve have agreed
to meet Smith at Roby. l refused to
sign articles which were submitted to
me the other day because the purse,
$4,000, did not suit me; then l didn't
like the idea of $1,000 going to the loser.
1 wanted $4,000 to fight. and the club
there has decided to give that amount. 1
will sign right now if you will agree to
fight on September 25th instead of Sep.
tember 18th, as the articles call for, and
also consent to the loser receiving only
$780,"
That's satisfactory, 60 ahead" re.
piled Abrams. O'Rourke, however,
further stipulated tbst 1.-THE club must
post $4,000 to insurd1us that there won t
be any interference. will wire O'Mal-
ley to that effect"
This proposition seemed to suit Smiths
backer, and it was agreed to inform the
Colum bian club how matters stood to-
day. Being Sunday the signing also
was deferred until today.
Abrams was asked whether he would
give Johnny Griffin another chance.
He replied that Griffin was matched,
and that he was after bigger game just
now. He further said that he would
wager from $1,000 to $40 900 that Smith
can whip the oolored lad. Smith thinks
Johnny Van Heest can whip Griffin,
and says the former is the beet man he
ever met. The California lads brother.
Seward, wants to fight Rughy Napier.
Abrams will back him for $500.
Last Friday night Abrams had an ex-
perience with the light-fngered gentry
of this city. In company with Smith
and the lattef's bother he visited one
of the roof gardens. During one OF the
scenes the lights were turned down.
After the play Abrams discovered that
his diamond stud, which he valued at
$1,000, was missing.
The herald., 1893-07-30

trail which was soon followed over
mountain and valley by the locomotive
in it's great work of cultivation end de-
velopment. One year later, in 1882, the
work was completed and trains were
running to San Bernardino. In 1855
transcontinental line was opened by
completing the road to a connection
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad at
Barstow. In 1888 under Santa Fe man.
agement lines were completed to Los
Angeles from Ocesnside and San Ber-
nardino, plans were perfected and the
work commenced OF putting up suit
able station buildings. but busi-
nees and financial conditions were
not favorable for their completion.
In the meantimd our patrons and
friends, patient and considerate, have
made the little house around the corner
answer its temporary mission-a station
in name only-for 1--WE long years, so we
all may feel in this new building mutual
pride and congratulation. Our great
state has furnished all the material used
in its construction, and our resident
artisans have performed all the labor.
Events stand boldly out like milestones
along our pathway through life, some
fraught with pleasure; some emblems
OF pain. We trust some pleasant mem
oriee may come to us all in the great
The herald., 1893-07-30

primo pie center OF this network of rails
which covers Southern California.
Il do rot, however, believe that this
building, great and spacious as it is,
will be large enongh to carry on the bus
ness which one day will flock to 1t from
all parts Of our southern country.
The day will come when we will j,
once more called together to again Co.'S
brate the dedication OF another greater
building, which will still sigualize the
prosperity of the city and the railroad.
ain parting, desire to congratulate
you all on the spectacle before you on
this OCCASION"
Once more the eweet strains OF the
band Quivered through the air, and
then Governor Eli FL. Murray of San
Diego was introduced. He said, in sub
stance:
After listening to the speech of gen
eral manager OF great railway system
and one by missionary and minister OF
great religious denomination, and the
ons just closed by senator OF th'f
great commonwealth, may we'll ask ~
myself what there is left for me to say.
These have given me the more pleas
ure to stand today in this great gateway
OF travel and with neighbora and
friends to join in the ceremonies which
dedicate this thing of beauty and worth
to the demands of commerce. The
financial storms which sweep over the
land may hurl into bankruptcy the men
who trade and travel; but long after
they and we shall have passed out from
the open highways OF life this building.
which unites the old with the new, will
stand and serve the purposes for which
it has been constructed. My remarks
shall be brief, because my experience
and observation satisfies me that many
otherwise great speeches, like many
great railroad enterprises, fail for the
want of terminal facilities. The Santa
Fe has many terminal facilities, and 1
shall endeavor to commend myself to
The herald., 1893-07-30

speakers platform. General Manager
K. H. Wade, Senator S. M. White, Gen.
Mathews, Gov, Eli III. Murray of San
Diego, Mr.. Dan Mcfarland, Colonel
Howell, president of the board of trade,
Rev. w. H. Knighten, Mr.. T. D. Slim
son, x-Mayor H. T. Hazard. City At
torney Mcfarland, Assistant City Attor-
ney Dun, Professor Cuyas and Professor
Lowe.
A short time after 10 O'Clock the in
spring strains OF Columbia came from
the band and announced that the
dedicatory ceremonies had commenced.
General Manager K. H. Wade was the
first speaker, and as he came to the
front of the platform was waEmly well
coined.
3. He said: You have been invited to as
sist in formally opening this new build
ing; to launch this creation on the sea
of destiny, and give it a name which
shall identity the location and event in
the future. There will be other less
important depots on our line through
the city, but this will always be the
pripcipal one; therefore we trust the
name selected-La Grande stationary
meet the full approval of all as appro-
pirate and significant.
As matter of history, look backward
anly 12 short years at our neighboring
seaport, where centuries ago Cabrillo
found rest and safety for himself and
his feet; where climatic influence has
been the incentive to poetry and song,
and where the great city of San Diego
has been firmly planted, and see that
band OF determined citizens who organ
lied the Southern California Railway
company and began to build the iron
The herald., 1893-07-30

this occasion and to you by demonstrate
ing that in this respect at least / am as
great as this great transcontinental rail-
road.
The skill that planned and the labo,
that completed this triumph of business
and architectural taste and beauty speah
for themselves. No words which may
speak can better tell or rival them Ill
usefulness or beauty.
As citizen of your neighbor in the
south I congratulate this magic and
wonderful city upon theIpossession of 1t.
and the railroad in presenting to Lor
Angeles this precious gem of her great'
prosperity.
congratulate General Manager Wadt
on the wealth that he has added and
Mr.. Perris on the beauty that he has
contributed to this growing metropolis
of the south.
The reputation OF Mr.. Wade bears me
out in the assertion that his hands are
busy ones and are never put into the
pockets of others, and it is worthy of the
accaptation of all men-"An honestnan
is the noblest work of God"
Hoping that the storm clouds of finap.
cial distrust that were driven from your
streets and institutions few days since
may soon be lifted from every part od
this great country of ours AID that pros
perity and contentment may quickly
come to all the people everywhere, 1 can
on ly add that am proud of this ra,~
road and of this fair city which reflects
credit upon this great state Of which we
are peerless part and are gratifisd to
have seen and heard and to know what
l havessen and heard this "Bannerday."
Prof. Cuyas was then presented and
The herald., 1893-07-30

and cream either dried or in cans, evap-
grated or condensed; new brands Of teas
and compressed coffees, nectareous
chocolate and cocoa, beef extracts, ma.
Pile syrup, root beer and mineral waters,
but the white ribboners muet stop at
the malt beverages, whisky, rum, cider,
bitters, cordials and liqueurs, even II
the attendant does smile, wink and
beckon.
Some OF the displays are exceedingly
attractive and beautiful, the CONNECTIONS,
candisd and crystallzed fruits and blos-
soms, sugar. plum orchards and sweet
meat gardens, pyramids of cube and loaf
sugar, chocolate images, intricate de-
signs in crackers, stamped butterine,
mounds OF tinseled chewing gums, and
even the arranging and piling Of jars,
cans ard boxes must have required
much skill and high conception of
artistic symmetry. as much ingenuity, If
not genius. has been displayed in their
manipulation.
There are pate de fol gras and truffles
and capers and anchovies enough to
drive an epicure wild and tantalize the
gourmet mammoth pumpkins, squashes
and potatoes, bsets and turnips from
lots of other places besides what Califor-
mia might have sent; tobacco in the
leaf, prepared for showing, cigars, cigar
cites and snuff for the men to look at ;
spices and all the aromatic herbs that
come in so "handy" just before Thanks.
giving and the holidays; silk
worms and coeoons and tons upon tons
of snowy cotton on the stock and In
bales. Australia has sent to this build.
ing great varieties of woods and feeces.
Cape OF Good Hope shows tusks of ivory,
ostrich eggs and feathers. Canada,
amongst other things, has what at first
was thought would be the great attrac-
tion OF the building. the eeven-ton
cheese. The Canadian people claim
that this is the only thing that will
bring about annexation, for the Ameri-
can people are nothing if not desiroua OF
possessing the largest of everything.
The great packing houses of Chicago
and the west have hams, bacon, ealt
pork, lard and bolognas, one company
showing glass refrigerator car packed
for shipping, and the sight Of such
Prime beef, quartered lamb and south
down mutton would drive vegetarian
to suicide. Here also is the strange
spectacle of porker crowned as king
Table delicacies and fertilizers, linseed
oil and honey, insect destroyers and
powdered arrow-root, axle grease and
preparations for cleaning gloves and rare
fabrics. sugar and soils, candy and castor
oil, pickles and syrups, vinegar and
molaesss-one wandsrs about in a con-
fused state OF mind, and finally comes to
the conclusion that man, being but dust,
must also be an agricultural production !!
q. T.