davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-26
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Unemployed Men Are Turned
Loose.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 25.-The un-
employed men arrested at Caion and
brought to this city were liberated today
ana were furnished means to ride out of
town. After securing their names JUS
tice Knox cent them to jail last night.
Today the charges against them were
dismissed by Assistant District Attorney
Sprecher. The county was confronted
With q situation that was likely to in
yolve an expense of not less than $500 if
they we're convicted, and the shortest
way out was chosen. The railroad
company agreed to carry them to Bar
stow for 81 each. This morning Sheriff
Booth advanced the money to pay the
car fare, and the men started on their
way to Ash Forks. Ariz., where they ex-
pect to obtain work on the Phoenix,
Prescott and Santa Fs railroad.
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED IN THE BUTTON
CASE.
To the surprise Of the large crowd
that has daily watched each step in the
proceedings of the Button murder trial,
no evidence was introduced by the de-
tense, az it was decided to rely upon
that already adduced from the witnesses
of the defendant. The counsel for the
defense anhehacsdsthie decision today
on the reassembling of the court after
the noon recess, and court Immediately
adjourned suntii Monday, when the at
torneys on both sides Will file instruc-
tions in relation to the evidence which
they desire to go to the jury, and the
argument on the part of the prosecution
will commence. The jury in this case
has not been committed to the charge of
the sheriff as in most trials OF q like
nature, but has been at liberty during
the recesses of the court and is still at
large.
BREvITIEs.
Mre. +. E. Waters is in the city from
Perris.
Miss Harriet Baker, city editor of the
Standard OF Santa Ana, was in the city
today to meet relatives from the east.
Mrs. w. A. Harris is visiting friends
in the city for few days.
j. W. Ballard, Y. B. West and Green
McClay of Santa Ana were noticed on
our streets today.
The San Bernardino baseball team
went to Ontario today to try conclusions
with the club of that city.
This mornings shower caught good
many raisins out.
The newly-elected officers of the East
ern Star will be installed Tuesday even
ing.
The grand jury will reassemble Mon
day at 10 a. m. to partial report of the
experts at work on the county books of
the various Offices.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Railroad rrafic During the Fair.

So far as the figures at hand go they
show that the number of people brought
into Chicago by the 81 passenger lines
entering here during the fair period were
in round numbers 1885, 600. This allows
$50, 900 each for the FIVE leading passen-
ger lines, 3O0, 900 each for the five next
following, 100, 900 each for the next group
of five, and $4,000 each for the six weak
lines. Allowing each Of these passengers
to have visited the fair five times would
account for an attendance of 1875, 900,
which would be a good proportion Of
outside visitors. 1t would leave but
little over 100000 visits from Chicago
ans.-Chicago News.
The herald., 1893-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENBECK

A. J. Wallace, Pasadena; II. Z. Osborn. D. r
Gundaker Lancaster, Pa; e. B. Mood worth,
Santa Monica; }. ". Bailey, Il, HALEY and wife,
+; F. l., leslie. New York; L. F. EasNn, Ventura;
r. n smith, j. r. Bent, +. o. Brackett, ]. r.
Bragg, =. J. Olson, ]. IL. Porterfeld. A. Morgan
and wife, e. W. Berry San Francisco; W. r.
Charles W, Poor, Chlcago. H. q. Msbie, Boston
J: sungerlsnd, Oakland; II. L. Ripley, United
states army' e. J: Purslow, Santa Barbara
Johnson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs A. J. d. Con.
nor, La sale, ILL.,; J. Il. Pitts, st. Louis; A. b.
smi' m AueDeme; +. Z: Barnnrd, Ventura; S.
Ely, Now York; s. H. Forsyth, Barre, Vt; E, x,
Burgess, NJ Santee San Diego: !. N. g. Egsn
Colorado J. A. Unruh, Arcadia
The herald., 1893-11-26

Mr.. John F. Bragg has arranged with
the boys brigade of this city to give an
exhibition OF the mavelous worlds fair
and midwinter fair views, which have
attracted attention all over the United
States. There are $50 OF these pictures,
giving perfect representations of all the
wonderful attractions at the Chicago ex-
position, as well as those which will be
presented at the midwintsr exposition.
A competent lecturer will be on hand,
lady who had unsurpassed facilities at
Chicago for gathering information.
The herald., 1893-11-26
A Queer Custom.

A curious fashion has found some fa
vor in England. The hostess at an aft
ernoon at home is supposed to feel suf
ficiently odd, as the only lady in the
room without bonnet, that she ha6
adopted the custom of wearing some
head covering herself. AS locker or
observes, it is rather queer spectacle tt
see the lady of the house in hat, receiv
ing her friends, under her own roof.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Lucy Stones viii.

The will of the late Mrs. Lucy Stone
gives all her property of whatever de.
scription to Henry B. Blackwell, hel
husband, and Miss Alice Stone Black
well, her daughter, in equal shares. She
requests them to hold and dispose of, in
their discretion, for the use and benefit
of the woman suffrage cause, all the un-
expended parts of any legacy or devise
given her by will or otherwise.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Champion Cotton Picker Of Texas.

The best days cotton picking by any
one in the county this year, TO which
our attention has been directed, was done
on Friday on Turkey Creek by Will J.
Daniel. On that day he picked 804
pounds. During the present season he
picked 9,514 pounds, and says All aver
age days work for him is 400 pounds
Taylor Dispatch in Galveston News.
The herald., 1893-11-26

tween the supervisors and the county
auditor has been settled. The suit will
be dismissed and the board at its next
meeting will adopt new resolution.
setting aside money for the midwinter
fair, thus ending the fight.
The herald., 1893-11-26
w orid'a Fair Coiumbfan Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office, 1t contains 48 pages OF
and over so illus strations. AS publica.
ton to send to eastern friends it has
never been equslled. Price, 15 centa in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Women Cranks Scarce.

We seldom or never hear of woman
crank or lunatic rushing around and
killing people. If a woman does commit
a crime Of this kind, she generally has a
clearly defined motive. Despite the male
opinion to the contrary, women are much
better balanced than men are.- Elk.
change
The herald., 1893-11-26
- - ----------------
New Vienna Il ffet,

There is no diminish to the large
throng OF people who visit this popular
place OF Amusement nightly. The pro-
gramme continues to be first.clase, and
as result big houses are the rule.
The herald., 1893-11-26
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper. is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business office. 1t contains 4S pages of
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustration. Asa publica-
ton to eend to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price. 15 cents In
wrapperB
The herald., 1893-11-26

what ie the best atove in the
world?" why the Glenwood, Of
course," which is the natural reply.
Only to be had at the W. G. Furrey
company, l59 to 16l North Spring
street
The herald., 1893-11-26

Coroner Gates held an inquest on the
body OF Jose Msrza, Mexican, 35 years
old. who WAC found dead at Chatsworth
park. The verdict was that he died of
heart diseaae.
The herald., 1893-11-26

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whom she had ChildSrA ske arsAwaAaes Cskoria
The herald., 1893-11-26
DeCiduOuS Fruits and DeCidu0uS Trees.

coming S5 o n aps
We n
lexpen
wente correspondence
Fol ne 0
The herald., 1893-11-26

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
y CO.. i48 s. Main At
Capital stock ....... 5000 900
7. L. Duque, Prest. J. +. SarsOrl, Cashier
w. ID. Longyear, Asst Cashier.
Directors: Isaias W. Hellmac, Herman w.
HeIlman, Nj surice y, Hellman, A. q. Rogers,
7. L. Duque, VIM. McDermott, NJ L. Fleming,
J. 4. Graves, =. N. Myers, J. II. shanklsnd, J.
y. eaytori. IL Is 6m
The herald., 1893-11-26

Neuralgic headaches promptly cured by
Bromo Seltzer-trlal bottle 10 cts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

"Soidier's Daughter' by Home Talent.
The 6. A. r. general relief committee. or.
Ganized q year ago for the purpose of fur
nishing assistance to needy comrades out
side of the G. a. r.. and worthy comrades
from other departments who may become
stranded in this city. have arranged to re-
.plenish their treasury by putting on the
boards. at the Grand Opera House. q beau
tiful romantic idy1. entitled The Soldiers
Daughter" produced by home talent. The
play will be given Thursday evening. April
"a. by @ strong cast of local talent, among
whom are many favorItes. Tickets will be
on sale by members of various societies.
and at box off ca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
TO FIND THE MAGNETIC POLE.
Col. W. II. Glider Appeals for Money to Aid On
Expedition TO the Arctic Region.

NEW YORK, April S.-COl. w. Fl. Glider
proposes to make another expedition to the
Arctic region. His purpose ON this trip is
not TO reach the geographical pole, but the
magnetic pole. lie is now seeking funds
to defray the expenses of the journey. At
the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. an interesting communication
was read from Colonel Glider, of which the
following is a part:
1t is my purpose. some time during the early
part of next June, or early in July, TO con-
duct u party OF trained observers into the
Arctic region of North America, TO deter
mine the present location OF the
north magnetic pole. and make a mag
netic survey of the pole-containing area.
The instruments and observers for this work
will be supplied by the United States coast and
gcodetio survey, hut there Is no fund in that
bureau from which the cost of transportation
and maintenance OF this party while in the field
can be betrayed, SO that noney for that purpose
will have to be obtained by voluntary subscrip-
ton or those who have both the means and in
clination TO aid a work OF such Importance. The
observations OF a party III the vicinity of the
knowledge of terrestrial magnetism. They Will
also set at rest the question OF the motion Of the
magnetic poles OF the earth, and. IL they
are fonnd to move. the direction. rate
and motion will be definitely ascertained.
AS a practical result the laws that govern the
movements of the magnetic needle Will be stud
led 10 tie end that the COMPASS may be rendered
a more reliable guide to the mariner. The north
magnetic pole is in North America, and il is fit
ting that this work should be done by Americans.
Prof. {. a. Schott, assistant 10 the superintendent
ofthe United States coast ana geOdetic survey ia
undoubtedly the leading magnetist OF the day
and this work should he done at q time when his
valuable services can be had in planning the
scope OF the survey and the training or observ-
ers. The entire expense OF the expedition will
be between $20,O 600 and $4,000. and il is de-
sired that the latter sum shall be subscribed. SO
that the party need not be cramped or hampered
in its work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
WORLDS YOUTHS CONGRESS-.
Unique Gathering Among the Many to Be Held
at Chicago This summer.

Among the more than q hundred differ
ent congresses to he held during the worlds
far under the auspices of the worlds con-
gress auxiliary, the one that stands out
unique and alone. having no precedent in
the history of such gatherings. will he the
worlds youths congress-, which will con-
vene on July II. and hold three halliday
sessions. The fact of its having no prece-
dent, so far from initiating at all against
it. seems to be in i.s favor. as something
like a general feeling prevails that this
Columbian year should mark the inauS-
uratiOn of some new and decided move
ment looking toward the enlistmeDt of the
youth of America along lines calculated To
most rapidly develop in them lofty senti-
ments of patriotism and decided notions of
what constitutes truest citlZenship.
Delegates to this congress may be either
boys or girls and are drawn from the graDl-
maj and high school grades of the public
schools in every county In the United
States, though confined to the ages be-
tween thirteen and twenty-one years. In
Chicago the work was taken up with great
enthusiasm In the schools under the rec
ommendation of the Board of Education.
and nearly every school already has it's del
egate enrolled. Most oil these delegates
we're chosen By an essay contest in the
several schools, and 1t was hoped by the
committee having this congress in charge
that the delegates every where could be
chosen in this way. but it Is now SO
important that the names of these repre-
eentativeso of their several schools should
be IN the hands of the committee at the
earliest possible time. that this committee
urges teachers every where to at once ap-
point In their SCHOOLS O delegate and an
alternate, and forward their names. with
age. county. name OF school and p~ostotiic CO
address, to the secretary of the committee,
+. Frederick Bllss, 713 Royal Insurance
Building. Chicago.
Any teacher Is at liberty to send names,
and If from any county a larger number is
received than that TO which It's population
entities 1t. the committee will select tho
proper number from those first received.
To insure the full quota from each county
the committee would be glad if names of
delegates and alternates were sent from
every school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Detroit Phnhnr,nonio club.

The Detroit Philharmonic Clab. the cell
ebrated string quartet and Mime. Genevrs
tombstone Bishop, dramatic concert So
prano. will appear at the Tabernacle
Church Wednesday evening. the 18th. The
Detroit Philharmonic Club W az organized
IN 1885. the personnel and positions of it's
members being the same as in the quartet
of to-day. The members are all masters of
their instruments. the violin in It's various
forms. In addition To nearly four hundred
public concerts now gwen. the club holds
s~emi-weekly rehearsals solely for their
own Improvement. Their standard being
perfection. they stand to-day in the esti-
nation of musicians the best string quartet
in the country.
Mime. Bishop was q pupil of Nine. Anna
de la Grange. Paris. and William Shak-
speare. London. She is one of the most
finished and cultivated s0lOists in the
country. She has q rare soprano voice of
splendid range and great strength as well
as sweetness or tone. She possesses to the
greatest degree what few singers have-an
almost faultless articulation-every word
of her music is distinctly heard and under
stood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
"The Country Circus" Coming.

Jefferson. Klaw & ErlanRer's big comedy
production, The Country Circus" in
which are employed a small army Of people.
as we'll as q hundred or moro trained dogs.
ponies and other ANIMALS. will be the at
traction at English's all next week. This
is one of the greatest of stage novelties.
ana has been doing an enormous business
throughout the country. Its chief feature
Is q re%prod uction on the stage of an entire
circus performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

cans Abroad at the Lyceum Theater that
che actors are enabled to psrtske of q com
Portable meal. 1t is presided over by Miss
Cayvan and Miss Shannon as hostesses.
MIR. LIE Lyme lays the cloth and dresses
the radisnes. Mr.. Radcliffe prepares the
dressing for the salad and carves the
chicken. Mr.. Cook brings in the real beer.
The coffee is subsequently prepared in an
old Franco-Russian coffee machine. and IL
is said that the Odor is thoroughly relished
by the audience. Thus realism is obtained
with most beneficial results. The play ers
are fed and thus saved the annoyance of go
ing to bed snpperless. and the audience is
put into q necessarily reflective condition
which must obtain in the calm observance
of actors feeding on beer and chicken.-The
Theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

highest commendatlon of press and public.
The programme Is arranged for four solos.
They sing high-class music. md render q
programme OF unusual quality, as follow:
Gypsy Life tScbumanDl. quartet and
piano; Idol of Beauty tGottschalkl. Mrs.
a. H.. Haesler; Reading. iselectedl, Miss
Wright; "Oh. Ruddisr than the Cherry"
tHandelj. Mr.. Cheney; Concert Waltz.
tBuck. Schumann quartet; "Aux l%taIiens.,n.
Meredith. Miss Wright; ITO Seyilla,D
lDessauerl. Mr.. Johns; ''Jonah. an Assv-
Ran Tale" ,Sehschnerl. Schumann quartet:
Reading. (Selectedl. Miss Wright; Boat
Song, tNeidliDgerl. Mr.. G. \. HassIer; TO
Rest. Away, "lHaydn's S~easonsl. Schumann
Quartet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

Reports received from forty points in all
parts of California indicate that hat
State will have bountiful crops this wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Etnpire Thenter.

hkA bootD
A great attraction will be offered this
week. commencing tomorrow matinee,
when the Empire 1heater will present a
novel and highly sensational attraction.
This is practically q wild Western exhibi-
slon transferred from the plains or the show
grounds to the stage of the Empire. The
acts of daring and norsemspship by In
dams, cowboys. Mexican vaqueros and
many Western celebrities, instead of being
merely trials of Individual skill are worked
in as natural incidents in an interesting
and thrilling play entitled The Scout"
with the champion shot of the world, Dr..
Frank Carver, as the central figure. Mr..
A. Y. Pearson, the prosperous manager of
many of the most successful realistic mclO-
dramas of the day. has recently taken tho
proprietorship and management of this at
traction. which he presents on n scale more
extensive than has ever before been at
tempted in a stage production of this kind.
DR.. Carver. who Is also well known as
1.-The Evil Spirit OF the Plains IS sur
rounded by a unique troupe, and The
Scout contains q story of adventure and
Vioissitudes IN the far West. OF the hills
and plains. where the laws and rights of
man were once enforced at the muzzle of
the Winchester. DR.. Carver has banded
together about half y hundred of the most
sturdy and daring specimens of rugged
and wild humanity that could be found.
There are Mexican vaqueros, reckless cow
boys and ferocious Indians. with their fam
lilies tsauaws and papoosesl, and there are
also fifteen fine bronchos. The war who0ps,
pOwwOws and ghost dance are gwen; the
exhibitions of Workmanship are wonder
full. and the horsemansbip exciting. 1t 10
necessary to transfer half of the stage
into q river OF water representing
the Rio Grande. In one scene il in spanned
by n bridge over twenty feet above the
rapids and here comes q strong situation.
"A band of COW boys." headed By the EVIL
Spiri: of the Plains" on horseback, are pnr-
suing the Indians and ~vaqueros. A fiend.
ish gresser cuts the frail structure, the
bridge collapses and horse and rider are
preclpitsted down the chasD into the river.
The horse swIms to shore, while DIR. Carver
saves himself by catching at q broken tim.
Der. In another scene about twenty In
dian warriors take to the river.
the entire visible length and the horsemen
follow. shooting them down before they
can reach the shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
about a year ago, when mail carrier Eagle
killed in this manner

about a year ago, when mail carrier Eagle
was killed in this manner.
On the ColleQe-avenue line there are near
ly always more or less small boys trying to
when going at their best speed. 1t is very
fortunate that none ha 20 been
killed in dong this. Not long
since q little boy was killed
Oh the avenue but was not trying to beat q
passage when the accident happened. Ii Is
no ianlt of the conductors that these boys
continue to annoy traffic in such q manner,
as they are always trying TO prevent it,
prophesy that some parents will in the
course OF time regret that they were not
more careful of their chlldren's welfare
than to allow them to put themselves in
such peril. as they certainly must have
some knowledge of their practices. There
have been in the course of time
past. some notable instances of reckless
ness on the part of conductors and motor
men who are in positions TO exercise q vast
deal of discretion in connection with street
railway casualties, but it must be said that
at present the men occupying these places
are. with perhaps two or three EXCEPTIONS,
very careful and prompt at sounding the
gong at the proper times. 1t is little less
than marvellous that so few accidents hap
pen. Riding east. west. north, or south,
instances are continually presenting them.
selves where the individual escapes on
short margins.
IL - ~ iaes unoeIstoou that tne laws OF
gravitati0n require persons when getting
off n moving car to do so with their faces
to the direction In which the cor 10 moving:
occasionally this Is violated with a ludi-
crous if not n dangerous result. Women
ara apt TO climb down off the cars back
wards and spill their basket OF marketing
for their indiseretion. 1t is alw avs q source
of so,ue qualification Ito see the overcon-
fident and accomplished young man. who
ineists on getting of cars backwards.
sprawl upon the ground. This is about
the only class o. accidents that is really
funny. and they are SO principally because
they are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
All Over.


Il think learned 30 love You. DEAR be
said. because y ou Away drees SO simply.
IL is comforting TO think that my little girl
has the night jdsa about expenditures.u
Il don't kpcv. George she SAID. dream
ily. This goon l have on cost nearly
$780,
Two hundred dollars,' he mrYrtered.
striving 20 keep back the tears. two hun.
dred dollars, Will you excuse me-" and the
next sound heard was the slamming of the
door os George P~lankaway Game swiftly
forth into the oDld air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09
Concert as Plymouth.

Tomorrow evening the Schumann Male
Quartet. of Chicago. will give an entertain.
ment at Plymouth Church. The quartet
is composed OF S. b. Johns. tenor; A. III.
Hassler. second tenor; e.. n. Hassler. bari
tone. ana A. ID. Cheney. basso. and will be
assisted by Miss Jessie Wright. reader. and
Ssiss Hasty, aecompanist. This quartet
comes here for the first time with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

in New York. and by the same com-
pany. headed by Archie Boyd. as gave
the piece here two years ago. That such q
play has continued for six years To be one
OF the greatest successes on the stage is not
10 be wondered at. 1t is full of homely in
terest. its characters are natural. aud 1t il
one of the few plsys In which there is not
the slightest trace of coarseness or vulgar
ity. The company which will present it
here IL a very large one. A double male
quartet has o place in II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

Denman Thompson's celebrated play,
THE Old Homestead" and no more de-
servedly popular stage work has been pro-
duced in the memory of the present gener-
alton of theater goers. will be seen at the
Grand tomorrow night and until Thurs
day, the presentation being the same,
s~eenically. as was seen during the long run
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09

speaking parts in it. and more han q hun
dred people are employed in the choruses
and groupings. The production will be
gwen in it's entirety here. There is q large