davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-11
HERALD'S WORLD'S'FAIR COUPON
JUNE II, 1893.
Name s3
Address. observation-disclosures.

The HERALD hereby makes an offer Of
q round-trip first-class ticket, double
berth in a vestibuled Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and 10 days board at q
first class hotel in Chicago FREE to the
person getting the most votes between
this date and August 4th at midnight,
The conditions are as follows: =
All votes must be made on coupons
cut from the issnes OF the daily HERALD
No cupon will be good for vote after
three days from the date on which it ap-
pears. That is to say, votes must be-
sent to the HERALD Office, where they
will be credited TO the person named on
them, within three days time of the
date printed on them. This provision
will not apply, however, to the last days
of the publication of the cupon, for none
will be received under any circum.
stances after midnight of August 4th.
No votes will be received for any person
in any way employed with the HERALD.
All cupons must have the name and
address Of the person voted for plainly
written,
The herald., 1893-06-11
COUNCIL COMM TTEEs.

The Business of the Supply aud Finance
Committees.
The regular meeting OF the supply
committee Of the city council took place
yesterday afternoon in the city hall at
2 O'Clock.
Considerable time was occupied in
looking over and passing acquisitions no
action however, was taken upon them,
and nothing OF Importance transpired::.
The finance committee met in the city
hall yesterday at 10 o'clock and after
auditing the customary warrants for
salaries, etc., they adjourned, there
being nothing of Importance to take
their attention.
The herald., 1893-06-11

The contract for the disposal OF these
animals was awarded to James futile,
and bis bondsmen were Felix A. Mcneil
and J. @. Adsmson. Felix A. McNeill
owns a ranch about a mile and half
beyond the city limits, on the Pasadena
road. Part of this ranch, which con-
sists of y csfion running up between q
number OF steep hills whose outlet Joins
the Arroyo Seco, has been chosen as the
spot for the disposal OF the bodies and
the removal Of the diseased animals.
The building in which the remains are
reduced to oil, phosphates and fertiliz-
ing matter is some 500 feet from the
mouth OF the cafion and is reached by q
path which ascends abruptly.
The condition Of affairs in the neigh
borhood OF the building was revolving to
the last degree. short distance from
II was mass of entrails and other
viscera of dead animals, some ten feet in
circumference, which lay uncovered,
purifying in the hot RAYS OF the sun
and covered with a multitude of flies,
whose buzzing noise could be heard for
o long distance.
Between this heap of corruption and
the building proper lay the bodies OF
calf and two dogs, both in an advanced
stage OF decomposition, while alongside
of them and cycling them askance lay
the skinned head of COW, supported
only by its two horns. Scraps OF half
decayed flesh, pieces Of hide, and lumps
of earth which from their appearance
and the number of flies attracted to
them, proved they were shortly before
carnal matter, covered the ground.
The interior OF the building was
sight which few would desire to witness I;
everywhere were the remains Of animal
flesh, hair and the dark colored stains
of decomposed blood.
The herald., 1893-06-11

On one side lay q number Of skins,
both horses and COWS, literally sprinkled
with salt and soon to be shipped to tan
nerH in this state and the East. Many
of these skins had been taken from the
bodies OF horses suffering from the
CHAMBERS, but they went right along with
the rest to the buyer, no care being
taken to throw them out, and one
scratch or core on the hands of those
handling them, probably months after
ward. would give entrance to disease
which in it's development and resulting
death is the most horrible known to
man. ts
The building is mere shack and from
it's appearance worse than a slaughter
house. In front of it stands the boiler
which yesterday was full OF the half
boiled remains of different animals.
That part Of the contract is rightly car
ried out. Those parts of the animals
which are boiled are treated thoroughly,
but so many other parts are left to de-
cay unburried on the ground that the
air OF the whole caflon ia polluted.
In an enclosure adjoining the build
ing were three forlorn animals, waiting
death, two horses, whose days
Of usefulness were gone and a
mlboIhuio uulo, WIN WIS buu6rlQR IrOm
farcy, which Is species OF CHAMBERS.
Just outside this enclosure at the back
Of the building, and at q distance of
two feet from the fence, is spring.
which bubbles up from the earth in
Virgin freshness. This freshness is q
Imposition which did not materialize to-
those looking into its depths yesterday.
The water appeared dull in color, and
when taken up in vial was seen to be
charged with organic matter. From
this spring runs an iron pipe under the
rectifying works, which carries water to
q long trough some 80 feet below the
abattoir proper. At this trough drink
the cows and other animals which roam
at will over the hills in the vicinity. As
they drink they stand in stream of
liquid oil, ooze, animal matter and
water, which exudes from the masses Of
dscaying matter above. When the
water leaves thu trough it mingles with
Ibis mass Of liquid, half-decomposed
The herald., 1893-06-11

r. Landon Heffner Pitcher, JOS Bumiller
A. CAtchem Way. Short STOP R. L. NICK Bight
J. V. Wachtel. First base. Carroll Allen
w. Allen -........kight field. e. Mic B. Carter
W. Rudy Teale Center field VIM. NJ. Edwards
Guy Cochran. Second b. q A. Van Derbeck
Umpires-Art Bumiller andsCharles Farrell
OTHER GAMES.
Yesterday the Crescents defeated the
Fifteenth street nine by score OF 10 to
o. Battery for Crescents, Klokh and
Voss. The Crescents also defeated the
same nine last Saturday by the score OF
IL to IL.
The Wilmington street nine yesterday
defeated the Blue Stars by score of 33
to 10. Home runs were made by II.
Ootte and Horgan.
The herald., 1893-06-11

which were turned out to Craze on the
hills bordering on the slaughter house,
and which had free access to the pol
luted water trough, were ordered to be
removed to pasturage distant from all
chances of contamination.
The contract which the city made
with George futile two months ago, and
which, apparently, one of his bondsmen,
Felix A. Mcneil, has undertaken to full.
I'll, has q provision which states speci-
fically that il the animals are disposed
OF within the city limits, they are to be
cremated: IL they are diannaad of ontsida
the city limits, 1t must be done In such
manner as not to offend the health and
sensibilities OF the people living in the
vicinity, and to the satisfaction Of the
board of health.
The herald., 1893-06-11

animal matter, and by its own greater
vitality carries the offal down the cation
to it's mouth. There it spreads
ont amongst the grass and herbs
and as was seen yesterday, from it's very
deadly nature, kills them. The ground,
however, in this vicinity is the grazing
land OF a number of COWS belonging to
dairy near by, and If still occupied by
the animals may result in their infection
with anthrax or some other contagious
disease. The whole cafion ia nest for
the breeding of diseases, and the atmoe-
phere which pervades it iB such that it
can better be realized than described.
The people living in the neighborhood
complain Of the fearful iodors which de-
scend upon them at all times, and they
are in great terror of infection or the
breaking out OF some fearful disease.
No better breeding spot for the cholera
could be found, and if possible it sur
passes the delta of the Ganges, from
which this deadly scourge claims
birth. The neighbors also OBJ
ject to the burying of dead
animals on the banks, and in
some instances, inside the food limit of
the Arroyo Seco. because OF the odor
which peTvsdes the air.
When the rains descend next winter
and rush down the caflon, bringing this
horrible refuse and it's death dealing
microbes into the Arroyo Seco, and from
that into the Los Angeles river, it will
bring before the inhabitants of this city
q very serious matter.
The ground was thoroughly invests
gated yesterday morning, and DR.. Hagan
mind NJ ali whom he said that tha worst
faa,nra in his indgmant a, nrasant was
the dianoaal Of the hides N
than .diseaaad a,,srnal. asnac;alIv clan
5ered horses, which mirnf inocnlate
,oanv nns,,s r,srl mo- s3,,rses ?
frVTberA IL M 'ffs34sf3anp sa;d has
"ahout ia teit,u 4 q and Jthinh
tha, aasiesf tvsav III fleaE ssif IN would he
10 Az M III M i Il H. Il, J; rasidants
70 conde mn fhs r,isee ana ehave II va
,ooved 1Trhsv IL ffeF from tba odoy NJ
tho dead ,anirnals Ibt,risd II the vicinity !.
the hree zaa which hiow down, Che "a MON
are also lriohfful and bring coutamina-
tion In thar; breath The b,1rial- "a ttese
dsad horses ana an;noals in The arrovo ia
dome in direct violation n a stata
iaw and Nfboae doino n sbould.
he nroaecnted Evarvthino narta;ninc
20 thaaa deceased horsas shonId no
burned fire. onIv can destrov all traces
Of disease. In INV onin;on the citv Of
IosAngeIes should bniId crsmatorv
ana NOT Iisk the lives NJ its inhahitants
nv smnIovino contractors who brsak
their contracts The no;sonons an;ds
which come down that canon from do.
GAZING animal imattay ahova naTmaste
and satnrate the soil and nndon btedIv
affsct cattle gysz;no over II hes;das
wh;ch The ra;ns viii xasb II dow into
Observation-Disclosures If the city and ali
ony lives viii he andanyered The
whole thing IL a nest for breeding dis.
The herald., 1893-06-11
He Had "a Good Job.

At the Cotton camp meeting last week
rather amusing incident occurred. A
man who was working for the railroad
was In attendance, and when the
preacher in the usual way asked all who
wished to be saved. this man stood up
with the rest. The preacher came
around to him, and shaking hands aeked
him: "Do you want to work for Jesus ?"
"No," said the man, 'I've got good
job on the section up here. "-[ Banning
Herald.
The herald., 1893-06-11
THAT WORLDS FAIR TRIP.

The Names and Votes Received Up to
Date.
The votes for the HERALD's worlds
fair free trip have commenced to come.
The names and number of ballots re-
oos-od 20 far ovo aa followas
The herald., 1893-06-11

In all OF its details can be furnished by
the W. O. Furrey company, 159, 161 and
1853 North Spring street. All work war
ranted and prices moderate.
The herald., 1893-06-11

Jay f. Huntes has returned from a
two wseks' professional trip TO San Fran.
cisco.
The herald., 1893-06-11

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-11

Fine Line of Cutlery
OF every description at the w. G. Fur
rey company, 1853, 161 and 1863 North
Spring street. Also agate ware and bar
fixtures,
The herald., 1893-06-11

The regular promenade concert at
Westlake park by the Douglas military
band will begin at pm. this after
noon.
The herald., 1893-06-11

Third-Ten Days Board, Free Of all
Charge. at First Glass Hotel in Chi
cago.
Vote as early and rs often as you please,
and for any person you like, using the
coupon printed below,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18

Those wishing information concerning
the lighthouse system Of the United States
will ind it IN the July number Of Worthing-
tons Magazine. The article on this subject
Il quite exhaustive and admirably illustra-
led. The author is 5. T. W. Benjamin.
"A mong other contributors we notice Mary
a Liyermore, Frances G.. Sparhawk, Kate
putnam Osgood and other equally wen
Known writers. Terms $3.50 year, 70
Rents a number. A. ID. Worthington Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
| The Arena for this month contains mat
Ter which should receive the consideration
hi those who wish to study all phases OF
The leading questions of the day. AT least
these Articles, while in some instances IN
GLIDING IDEAS not generally accepted and
assuming ground that the public is not ready
to assume now, if ever, do afford proper
food for thought OF its contents those
which most impressed US were Reason at
the Worlds Congress Of Religions, by Rev.
T. Ernest Allen; Women Wage Earn
ers, by Helen Campbell; Innocence at the
Price of Ignorance, Rabbi Soloman Schind-
Ter. A plausible and powerful article on the
money question by C.. j. Buell. is contained
in TN. issue and should be read. The col
lection Of the opinions of prominent students
| of Shakespeare on the Bacon-Shakespeart
Case" is one Of the attractive features Of
this number and will be of the next. Price
50 per annum The Arena Publishing Go.
Price Building, Copley Square Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18
MURDERER TAvLoR'S RECORD
Was Not Of the Bes, While He Was Resident
Of Vermont

BENNINGTON, VT, July T-Rutland
people are interested Ia the visit TO that
city of District Attorney A. F. Rich OF
Auburn, \. Y, who is endeavoring TO get
afIidavits in the case Of William TAYLOR,
who is sentenced to be eiectrocuted in
Auburn prison July "A.
Taylor was born in the town of Rutland
and resided there until 1885. His father
was a peculiar individual, and was known
through Rutland county as "Whistiing
Charlie" from his going around giving
whistling exhi billions, in which he Was an
expert.
Taylor was employed in 1854 and 1855 in
the family of the late George 7. futile,
formerly Of The Daily Herald, as coach
man and general man about the houst. In
1855 Mrs. Fred u. Tuttie, who boarded in
the family, lost valuable diamond ring.
All circumstances pointed to Taylor as
the thief. an he disappeared. He went TO
Castleton, where he gave the ring to
young colored girl residing there, with
whom he remained IA few days. As soon
as she learned how he procured the ring
she returned it to its owner.
The next heard OF Taylor he was at
Saratoga, aud from there he was sent 10
Auburn. after being tried and convicted
of burglary \ few months ago lac, in
company with some other convicts, at
tempted to escape from the state prssdn
BY digging a hole through the wall. Their
plans were discovered by one Of the guards
and the attempt was frustrated.
Taylor, who was always of a reyengeful
disposition, swore 10 be revenged on the
guard He got hold of a knife, which he
secreted On his person, and when the OPP
portunity arrived he attacked the guard,
and literally cut his head off before he
could he seized. For this he was tried. con
victed and sentenced to be killed by elec
trIcity.
Taylors lawyers airy trying to get a
stay of proceedings on the ground of in
sanity, and Mr.. Rich is getting aiiidavits
to show that Taylor never showed symp-
toms Of insanity while residing in Rut-
land. Should the sentence be carried out,
he will be the first Vermonter to die that
w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18
SUNDAY ST-Niis0
Still Furnishes Points For Argument 6etwee.
LEGAL luminarieS

CHICAGO. July II. by an almost uuani-
nous vote a large majority of the World ;
fair directors decided last Friday thai
here after the gates OF the fair shall bo
closed to the public on Sunday. But this
decision, it appears, does not finally setti'
the question A temporary injunction oh
tanned several weeks ago by Charles W
Clingman, one of the stockholders in th'
exposition company and taxpayer o
Chicago, compelling the gates to be KEEP
open, still stands in the way.
Judge Stein, of the superior court OF
Cook county, who granted the decree. said
The injunction is still i'll force; there Is
40 doubt about that. If the courts at
teution is officially called to any violation
of the order it will, after due considera
ton, take such action rs may appear
proper"
William E. Mason. solicitor for the
petitioner, said: The gates will not b'
closed next Sunday unless my client de
sires TO back down"
Edwin Walker, who has been the chic
legal spirit in all the litigation on the side
side of the exposition company, said: The
gates will lie closed Unless Mr.. Cling
man consents to an amicable adjustment
of the matter relative to the injunction
we will simply go into court and have ii
set aside"
The last open Sunday of the exposition
did not show any Improvement upoi
other Sundays in point of attendance hut
as nearly all pass holders paid the entrance
fee of 80 cents, the fund for the benefit OF
the sufferers from the cold storage fir,
was increased in "a substantial way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18
DEATH RECORD.

Rear Admiral Earl English, retired.
died al his residence in Washington, az ID
80 He was appointed to the naval
academy from New Jersey in 1870 aud
served 10 years, retiring la 1886 lie was
at the capture of Mazatiand Mex, in
is41, and remained there until the close Of
the Mexican war. He was made lieu
tenant commander in 1867 and served
throughout the civil war
James A. Gentry Of the editorial staff Of
The State died suddenly. He has been
connected with the press Of Richmond for
more than = years. lie was a, one time
mayer Of Manchester. n. G.
John Rollins Smith, "a years Of age, one
of Springiieid's Mass best known citi-
zens. died from typhoid fever. HeIestab-
lshed the Springfield iron works.
William II. Bryan, q years Of age. son
of Clark W. Bryan, publisher, died at
Springfield, Mass Of pneumonia, compli-
Gated with bright's disease
General Edward Jardine. who has been
critically i'll for some time, died 1t New
York. General Jardine was 6 ysars Of
age.
A. G. Cheney. president II Garfield
National bank Of New York, b dssA-
General Kelton died q ~ 0sIdisuP
home near Washington.
General Arias, gsv@nss0nssal Aoaha,
b dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18

Myron Parker of Cumberland Mills spent
the sabbath in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18
New ENGLAND Briefs.

Forty firms Of Midhlctnwn, Conn. have
organized business meas association.
Horace Mnttaon, % years of age, wa.
drowngd while bathing 1T Russell Mass
Edward Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn,
was taken with hydrophobia while bath
ing
John J. McNerney. while attending his
brothers funeral in South Boston, droppc,
dead.
y gorilla got loose in Austin x Stone',
museum at Boston aud made thing
lively,
r f, Buck jumped from he third story
Of the Maine Eve and Ear iniirmary ane
was killed
Rev. Albert g. Bale of Melrose, Mass.
in a sermon, said newspaper reporters
were a curse
Joseph Cyr. on whom derrick boon
fell az Palnler's granite quarry at Bdde
ford, Me, died from his injuries.
John W. Haddock, a wealthy resident Of
Darien. Conn, is charged iy his wife with
assault and battery and non-suppUrt.
Ia the Italian section of Springfield.
Mass, Giuseppe Mill was shot in th,
head The injuries are not dangerous.
''iA'tf lFiNfA si1bffltitAtb IN flt-tflH " ~
strueS by a sqaall aud disma-teh oh,
put in at Gloucester, Mass, for rep airs.
The body Of J. J. Grady. station agent
of the New England railroad at lFauiey.
willie. Conn, was found on the tracks.
is supposed that he fell from train.
Henry e. Bellows of New York was
drowned in the bay oil Wings neck, Buz
yards Bay Mass. lie was IS year. OF ag,
and a son Of the late Rev. DIR. Bellows.
Ezra Wentworth, aged Is, of Saco. Me.
fell under risky horse during a circus
parade. His skull was fractured and the
scalp torn. His injuries were not fatal
The American prvateer schooner Polly
doing service during the war of 1si2, carry.
ing IL guns. and built in 1894, is at Booth
bay, Ne, with cargo OF granite for Bos-
ton.
While workmen were placing the finish
ing touches on the triumphal arch near
Notre Dame church, Fall River Mass,
the structure collapsed, and five men were
hurt.
The Newell Brothers Button Manufac-
turing company Of Springfield, Mass, one
VI the largest In the country. will begir
running on short time-three days q week
in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18

ssrIAxEp BY A TRUSTED FRIEND.

DOfKAY Ed By 4 1kUeTED FhlESD.
Aid, who had suffered for years
vita . complication Of diseases,
~ suddenly and mArvelously re-
stored to perfect health. Thinking
that she nigh. make her fortune BY
Keeping the secret of her recovery
10 herself she resolved to do 20, but
in an unguarded moment she con
fidsd it to . trusted friend and nov
All tho World knows that LONDON
Toxic PrILs are the Sovereign
Remedy Of tbs Age for Bilousness
Indigestion, Constipation Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness,
and all forms Of Kidney Diseases
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor is
impaired to the whole system by
their use Hundreds testify TO their
great merit. Manufactured and
guaranteed BY the C A. PRICE Co.
Richmond. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18

New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. July IL
F,,uR-Receipts. 81, 6ds pkss: exports. ie,4oi
bbis. 3j,Y5i .acks; sales. $500 pkgs. nAafsei
iuli, wea.. free ole iBgs,
"a stlns, : esa2 IS, e,iy mil, 3 Sod 70 c.,
nils iateBt.. z5a4 20; winter wheat low
7 dee, 10 a 24j; fair to fancy, 40 a Is .
a,enfs, 5 ioa4 co -Hipne-ota ci.tI. sGa3 %
f-aigh's. a0st %, patents, ! GOA ", re
hstpfss. 26a3 40, superfEe 75aZ 70. Ene, 20
u 10
pYr llorh- steady, fair demand.
tOhS NkAL-
tyr duff, steady, Western. 57a57I
BAEfES dali, steady ,---Nv :. Western.
o DO; state. S5as0; No. 4 Toronto. Sass.
sAeat " M.tT Tn steady ws.,.rn 7oas.
made Canada locales.
WHEAT Receipts. Zs2j bush: exports. 1i9.e7i;
Slthout options, closing firm; -
,noat, 7sia73., fob. 7as73l; No. hard. 76I@76, ;
no. No. nol sdex a s NC SGrnsID 6az
No. red. a, So2 spring soass04, ung, ade.
red, 72ia73l.
30. /. sola-, elevator 4sia-. ss,s,, No
:, 4slsisl, elevator, 4sai9i tot, isla41i, aiioa.
NO, =, .stA, ,,e S .', an9s' a.: yellow re
No. white, 81.
oATs-Keceip,s. $3.50: exports. 1855 buh
So.2, -s8ss; do .hite a9ia-; No. 2 Chicago
-s3s, No Z. -s35; do white, 3sla-, mixed
Western. .7a3ss; do white, sslass, shsie state
3s.s3e'
BEsg-quiet, steady,
BEEg HAss-duii, steady.
LARD quiet. weak Western
s-ss-. city, ssso- .aics - lee;
Refined, quiet. -----. continent. 500, 8 A,
1860. c and I. -.
as % new mess. sis.7sasis.as; extra prime
nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18

Consider
how many brands Of Cigars are
offered as the best. Somebody Is
lying. We have customers who think
that we ourselves arc wrong III ou'
claim that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18
MANY FATALLY INJURED
By the Collapse OF a Stand at an Eater
tainment In Montreal.

MONTREAL, July II A grandstand con
tanning 1000 men, women and children
collapsed at the Park Royal. 1t was the
third days celebration of the fall of the
Bastie, under the auspices of l. Union
National Franchise The stand with its
human load crashed to the ground with
ont u crack or the slightest warming. a
terrible panic eusucd among the 1905
people who thronged the park. The un
fortunates who went down with the stand
lay piled in ineXtrcable confusion amid
the wreck of beams and pIauking, while
over them rushed the fear-maddened
crowd who filed the reserve seat inclo
sure.
At the moment of the collapse Toner
and Frobel, the American aerial artists,
were on the trapeze but they, too, like the
band and employees, lost their heads aud
joined in the mad rush, Cries of pain and
terror filled the air and for many moments
men seemed to have lost all presence OF
mind, even the gambling booth and bars
being deserted.
Although great many were fatally in
iured no one was killed outright
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18
Newly Refifted, modefnly Fl
AND JOINED TO Al
OAKLAND.

4. H. Gross is confined 10 the house by
sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18

George Bachelor and nephew Carol are
visiting III Soion. - ..*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-18
Auihoress DudIey's Case.

MILWAUKEE, July 17-Mrs Marion V.
Dudley, the authoress, has met an obst lcle
in her attempt to regain possession of her
property and have her guardian dis
charged. A petition had been sent to the
state board of control, and that body de
cided that she was of unsound mind