davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-10

AuctI0n Of the famous blue grotto Of
the rocky island of Capri.
The concession has Just been let Tor
This novel exhibit. which from the
plans endorsed by the Ways and Means
Committee promises TO be among the
most attractive features OF the plais.
ance.
AZ first appearance the impression
win he 81 bleak aud barren rock ia
fect long, 100 feet wide and 20 feet high
rs hard lines viii be accentuatcd by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-10
WORLDS FAIR D0INGS
THE BLUE 0RoI-ro OF CAPRI
ISLAND TO DC SEEN.
a Wonderful Illusion and How IL wm
Sc Carried out-The Telephone Ex-
hiblt win he a Notable one Chi
Cages white City.

LONG SIDE OF
tile American In
dian village ON the
midway plaisance
nt the Worlds Fair
Is 10 be erected an
odd affair. with a
most inhospitable
exterior and a most
delightful and
charming interior.
IL Ia 10 be IA repro-
The herald., 1893-06-12
POMONA.
Arthur whitney Breaks His Leg at the
Skating Rink.

Arthur Whitney Breaks His Leg at the
Skating Rink.
POMONA, June Ian accident oc-
Cured at the skating rink last night.
Mr.. Arthur Whitney, relative of Mr..
Abbott, on Second street, while skating
fell - his leg under him = causing
fracture Of the right leg just above che
ankle. DR.. J. Hardy Smith was sum-
moned to attend the broken limb.
Mr.. O'Conner, whose arm was broken
at the rink some two or three weeks
since, has almost recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Means, with some
friends of theirs from Grand Island,
Neb., took in Catalina island today.
Oliver W. Saunders, q cousin of Mr..
S. s. Beck OF Pomona, died here on
Friday. The remains were shipped by
Undertaken Patterson yesterday to San
Francisco, for interment.
Mr.. Ed W. homas, one of Pomona's
live merchants, took run to Catalina
today.
DR.. Burleaon, dentist of Woodland,
this state, expects to locate in Pomona,
Mr. A. III. Wilbur of the Southern Pa
cific depot here, says that he is looking
for the arrival of Right of Way" Agent
Wilson OF his road tomorrow.
The ladies of the Unitarian church
will give supper, corner of Third and
Main strests on Friday evening next,
from to 80, after which good social
time will be had up to 10 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. @. Egan boarded
the Southern Pacific 500 train this
morning, west-bound.
Next Sunday is Pomona's day at
Santa Monica. Our boys, the well
known Ninth Infantry band, will be in
attendance.
Mr.. Jack King, one of the lessees of
the old L, Fl. Bixby ranch. La Verne,
reports himself and partner, Louis
Keller, very busy winding up their 10
acre hay crop, and informs us that bis
80 acres OF grapes promises a large yield.
The herald., 1893-06-12
2Sla7Tk@'rnIa

Casino, where hilarious crowd might be
found throughout the day. The Redlands
band OF 16 instruments and the Ontario
band OF IA pieces furnish music ad hbi-
tum and OF superior quality as we'll.
The Arizona wild west inclination OF
Indians and cowboys paraded our prin-
cipal streets today, making a most
unique display, giving performance
this afternoon at the Chautauqua
grounds.
Among the visitors today were Mr..
and Mrs. Tony A. Brunswick of Los
Angeles.
Among the guests registered at, the
Hotel Redondo today were Mr.. and Mrs.
@. B. Whittlesey, National City; J. l..
Holt, Rialto; Charles HI. Shattuck, R.
II. Swayne, Alameda; j. L. Sanderson
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elmorins,
@. P. Dandy, J. M. Mathorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Laren, F. P. Cochran, j. O..
Clew, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Lachore, ~.
v. Echert, A.. D. Richardson, j. W..
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Loyde,
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. B. Beamer, J. r..
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Clew, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Stewart, Boston; ]. Law
renee, J. b. McRenford, Many ork; J.
O. Elder, f. M. Sampson. San Diego
IA. R. Leland, Mollie Leland, VIM. Nc
Boie, San Jscinto; w. H. Mack, Louis
Vile. KY; Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Senter, Pasadena; M. Ludy, Coronado
Mr.. Oolbreath, Santa Fe.
The herald., 1893-06-12
SAN BERNARDINo.
A Dead Indian Found in an Old Barn
Local Events.

A Dead Indian Found in an Old Barn.
Local Events.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 11.-Y yesterday
evening about 5 o'clock little Pearl Os-
borne, daughter Of ]. D. N. Osborne,
the piano man, was playing about the
old barn located just to the rear of the
county jail, where her father keeps his
horses, when she discovered the body OF
q man lying in one of the stalls. She at
once informed her parents, and those
who visited the place were Mortified to
find the body OF dead Indian lying
there. Coroner Wesley Thompson was
at once notified and had the body re-
moved to Mcdonald & Sons undertak-
ing parlors, where jury was impan-
eled to investigate the cause OF the
death. No testimony was adduced to
show that any violence had been COM
mitted, as no one had seen the Indian
during the day. The jury decided that
the body was that of Sacuto Thompson,
an Indian who for years has been IN the
employ OF James Brown, and that he
came to his death from natural causes,
probably congestive pneumonia. The
deceased had evidently only been dead
a short time when found. He will be
buried by the county.
BREvITIEs.
Miss Akin left for San Francisco yes
terday.
Arthur w. jerks was passenger for
Albuquerque yesterday.
Harrison & Pace moved yesterday into
their new stoferoom in the new Dam
ROM olliver block.
The probate calender was called IN
yesterday.
The citizens OF mission precinct fled
protest with the supervisors yesterday
against being included in the same
supervisorisl district as Redlands.
Joseph Brown and III. M. Barton were
selected by the supervisors yesterday as
the two commissioners to adjust affairs
between this county and Riverside.
A large crowd will visit Harlem
springs today, az several attractions are
billed for that place.
Will Kier, in the employ of George
Cooley's, was severely hurt yesterday by
piece of gas pipe which fell ON his
head, cutting large cash over the left
eye.
The various committees appointed by
Company L are making splendid head
way for the coming celebration of the
Fourth.
Yesterday was the fret day since
Marshal Ralphs took charge of the Office
that no culprit was arraigned in the
police court.
The herald., 1893-06-12

While sitting in the corner of hotel
parlor tho other day overheard an in
structive little lecture which am going
to repeat. It was delivered by Chicago
woman who was advising some friends
what to wear in tho Windy City.
''You don't need any medium things
at all, !" she declared e:nphatically, s'lje-
cause we never have any medium weather
in Chicago. You want fow thin ones,
and all the wraps you own. On hot
day at the fair grounds you will wear as
little clothing as conventionality per-
mits. If you mean to get home in the
middle of tho afternoon, you may trust
the weather implicitly. If you are going
to be out TIL o'clock, You want 60 take
your sealsxin coat. have never yet
found wrap that was too heavy when
the breeze blew in from the lake. Get
a special pair of soft yellow shoes for the
fair and get them at least size and "a
half too large. The Chicago foot is
climatic development, from which the
longest southern pedigree will not pro
tect you. Kate Fields Washington.
The herald., 1893-06-12
RRDoNDo.

The Maccabees Ball n Grand Success -
Large Crowd at the Beach.
! REDoNDo BEACH, June 1.-THE steam
chip Corona, Capt. Hall. came into Re-
dondo port at 8 o'clock this morning.
On her departure for the north at IL
O'Clock noon che took out from this port
81 tons merchandise and rs passengers
for San Francisco.
The schsoner James Townsend, Capt.
Wilson, from Ft. Bragg, anchored in
port at IL a. m. today, having a cargo OF
redwood lumber for CLARK & Bryson.
The steamer Pelican, Capt. Smith,
returned early this morning from San
Pedro and has been making trips during
the day for excursion parties around
Santa Monica bay.
The Maccabees ball at Hotel Redondo,
given last night WAS q great success.
Upwards of 100 couple were in attend
ance and the festivities were kept up to
a late hour. The music furnished by
Arend's orchestra, was enchanting, and
the Msccabses seemed thoroughly de-
lighted with the evenings entertain
ment.
There was large-eized audience OF
Knights of the Maccabees and their
friends this morning at IL 80 en-. in
the Chautauqua building to listen to the
Rev. J. N. Elliott, who discoursed elo-
quently on ancient and modern Maccs-
bees. Fine music was rendered on the
occasion by Quartette consisting of
Mrs. Fisher, Miss Anderson, Mr.. Ander-
son and Mr.. Chase.
Among the visiting Maccabees the
Arrowhead tent No. IL was the largest
body, of which Mr.. Snyder was COM
mander, who took the prize in the burro
race held at p. m. yesterday.
MIR. W. B. Beamer, superintendent OF
the Southern California railway, ac-
companied by his wife, were among the
visitors in Redondo today.
Mr.. w. e. Oliver of Los Angeles (for-
merly acting postmaster in Redondo),
with his friends, Messrs. H. p. Wilson
and W. A. Wilson, all of Los Angeles,
were taking in the beach today.
Conductor Coulter OF the Santa Fe
route was down among the Maccabees
today.
Msssrs. II. P. Gregory and Mr.. Held
of the passenger department and Mr..
Belt OF the general freight department
OF the Santa Fe were enjoying the sea-
side today.
Mr.. Jacob Adolf and family of Los
Angeles spent the day at this resort,
lunching at the Casino.
The crowd which invaded the beach
today was much larger than that of yes
terday; upward of 5000 were scored by
the railways at 8 p. m.
The utmost enjoyment seemed to per-
wade the visitors, and particularly at the
The herald., 1893-06-12
Headaohe and nlzziness.

FREou sNT CAUSES OF APoPLExx AND PARALY-
sIs.-yhe most recent and profound re-.
searches in this direction by specialists have
developed conclusively that tho above disor-
ders frequently result in Death or permanent
disability. Or. Miles Restorative Nervine Ia
the greatest remedy for either OF these appar-
entity insignificant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit Mrs. W. K. Burns of south Bend,
Ind. who had suffered from constant head ache
ter of Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mich, had been
insane for 10 years, and was having from Is to
rs fits day. Hervine cured her OF both fits
and insani Y. Sold on guarantee by G. 81,
Hance, 1T N. Spring. Get book free
The herald., 1893-06-12
REDLANDS.
Subscription for New Park-Notes and
Personals.

Subscription for New Park-Notes and
Personals.
REDLANDs, June ia subscription
amounting to $l20 has been raised by
citizens of this city to construct park
OF the Southern Pacific railroad, along
the zanja. Last winter the committee
having the affair in charge prepared the
ground, but two heavy rain storms in
succession washed all the plowed ground
away, and they applied to the trustees
for assistance, but we're quietly refused.
The amount raised would not construct
sufficient drains, so the matter rested
where it was first taken up. All of the
subscribers are OF the opinion that it
would be useless to drain the grounds
and then have no funds left to complete
the park. Water must be piped over the
entire grounds to keep flowers, shrubs,
trees. etc., from dying during the sum
mer months. A very attractive park
could be made If properly planted and
cared for, and would increase the beauty
OF pleasure drive along the boulevard.
In short time we would have a contin-
GUS park from the business center to the
city limits.
NOTES.
Geo. Crafts is home from Bakersfield.
Misses Mary and Ella Fackler will
leave this week for Chicago.
Charles W. Godfrey has been appoint
ed horticultural commissioner for the
Alesandro valley.
Wilbur f. Knapp, of Los Angeles. has
been the guest oil w. H. Alder this week.
Professor Gleason and wife will depart
for Boston tomorrow.
Children's day was observed today by
the Presbyterian church. An interesr-
ing programme was given,
J. B. Winship, manager of the West
Coast lumber company, was in town
this week.
Arthur Mari, OF Moreno, has returned
from three weeks visit to New Haven,
Conn.,, where he went with his wife to
remain.
Geo. L. McDonaugh, general freight
agent of the Santa Fe, was In town this
week.
The herald., 1893-06-12
f@N299z25 SoAt m
SANTA MONICA.

Ten. Handsome Cottages to be Built
Hotel Arcadia to Open July LIST.
SANTA MONICA, June 11.-One of the
most important initiatory movements in
the march of improvements at Santa
Monica recently was started by Messrs.
Robert Jones and w. L. Lester, who
instructed Mr.. III. x. Goetz on Saturday
to commence at once the construction
of ten cottages on Tenth street. The
plans were drawn by Mr.. Goetz and call
for ten pretty and attractive dwellings,
every one different In outside contour.
The specifications call for the best work.
manship and material and when COM
pleted they will make ten pleasant
homes. 1t is their intention to sell them
on the instalment plan and when these
are taken to start another ten and thus
keep right on with the work OF provid-
ing homes and upbuilding of Santa
Monica. 1t is a good move forward and
the gentlemen are to be congratulated
on their progressive spirit.
Mr.. Goetz lie also building a dwelling
for Mr.. d. D. Acker on Third street,
between Nevada and California avenues,
who intends to build several more cot
tageH.
There are many more gentlemen who
have got the improvement fever here
inaugurated by the Jones interest and
will probably start work at an early
date.
One of the happiest homes in Santa
Monica is that of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y,
Goetz. Mrs. GoetZ, whose parents and
relatives reside il the northern part oil
the state, has been visiting them for
some time past, and is expected to ar
rive home on Wednesday. During hel
absence her liege lord has been actively
at work identifying their already pleas
ing home, as surprise on her arrival.
The good news can be told to all the
frequenters of the city by the sea, as
well as to Santa Monicane, that all the
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed fol
| by Mr.. s. Reinhardt. This will be par
ticularly gratifying to all, -as Mr.. Rein
hardt is not only popular with the trav
cling public, but one who lie capable o
raising the house to it's former high posi-
ton.
Mr.. J. W. Scott opened up the Area
dia bath-house today and had q crowC
of bathcrs.
| NOTES.
The usual holiday crowd were dow
enjoying their outing beside the sea.
Hotel jackson is fast filling up ant
the number of those who have engages
rooms for the entire season.
Mr.. German has open the Acme ham
laundry, which starts out under promis
ing conditions of success.
Fishing at the mammoth wharf
more than good, the structure yesterds
presenting the appearance OF large ifs
market.
Mr.. II. t. Giroux, who has been o.
the sick list for few days, is out again
There ia considerable talk of organic
ing a social club here OF the upper ter
dom.
Bellvue cottage ls full to overhowins
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Dean and famil
OF Tucson, Arizona, are sojourning her
for the summer months.
1t is whispered about that Frank Ho
bSeeh tGiqfp cth9n thu e6@ff. diaten"H b
The Lawrence House il receivin
large additions daily to its registry lie
OF permanent seaside guests.
The herald., 1893-06-12
A Million Friends.

friend in need Is friend Indeed, and not
less than one million people have found lust
such friend in Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds If you have
never used this great cough medicine one trial
win convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers In all diseases of throat, chest
that is claimed, or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at O. +. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street. Large bottles SO
cents and 81.
The herald., 1893-06-12
PASADENA.
A Big Delegation to visit the supervis-
ors Today-Locsl Events.

A Big Delegation to visit the supervis-
ors Today--Locsl Events.
PASADENA, June 1l.-Tomorrow alter
noon in accordance with the invitations
extended by the board of trade a large
number Of representative citizens Will
visit the county supervisors in Los An
geles and lay before them the desirable
ity OF at once granting franchise LOT
operating an electric road between Los
Angeles and this city. The committee,
headed by Prof. Reyes, will endeavor 10
show the board that the best interests
OF all will be served at once in adVer-
Using the franchise for sale and not
waiting for the widening OF Pasadena
avenue before taking this step. 1t is
argued that the street can be
widened more easily after the
granting of the franchise than
before. for the simple reason that the
people will zee the necessity OF more
room after the road is constructed.
While IL is not apparent that such
change ia necessary, it Is also pointed
ont that If an attempt is made to con-
denim property for the purpose OF widen
ing the street, that long and tedious
process of law will have to be gone
through with, and the electric road en-
terprise would thus be greatly retarded.
Members of the board OF trade state
that the Consolidated company stand
ready, in case the franchise lie granted,
to begin work at once and have the road
completed and in operation in four
months.
II the road could be completed in this
length OF time it would be in shape to
accommodate the tourist travel next
winter and would prove OF inestimaDie
value to Pasadena and the adjacent
country. For these reasons and many
others it Is to be earnestly hoped that
the board OF supervisors may see tneir
way clear to at once advertise the iran
chise for sale and let the Electric COM
pany begin work.
Crowded churches were the order oil
the day here, special services being held
in honor OF Children's day at many Of
them.
The early morning Terminal train car
ried numerous Pasadenans to Catalina
this morning. The explosion took place
according to schedule and wac com
plete success.
The city council will probably ad'
iourn tomorrow afternoon to meet or
Tuesday ct the usual hour, in order
the members OF the board may be given
an opportunity to attend the meeting O.
the supervisors.
Z Suo ksaduIu not IHii 10 Do On nnEu ~ TIE
Terminal station at l O'Clock tcmorrox
to 60 into Los Angeles.
The members Of the Pasadena Bicycle
club were out for a spin today, The
rf ~ M
rapidly increasing in this city, both old
The herald., 1893-06-12

Importer and dealer In Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods All kinds of silks. silk dress pat.
terms embroidered silk dressing gowns, shawls
and handkerchiefs, and gents furnishing
goods; and also manufactures ladies' under
wear. l respectfully call the attention OF the
public to the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regardless of cost. No sos North
Main street, Opposite the plaza, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-12

e. FIRST-CLAsS ROOMS and best table board
at Santa Monica at Bellevue Cottage lin con-
nection with Bellevue Terrace. Los Angeles),
Ocean avenue. Mrs. G. W. stewart, Prop
ALL WaO ENJOY good FrFncn cooking 90
TO the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street,
Santa Monica, where P. Dsuphine. the cele-
brated chef, presides over cuisine. Private
room If desired
The herald., 1893-06-12
For over FIFTY Years

Mns. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for, children teething. 1t soothes the
tctald, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
Wind qclic, and ia the best remedy for diarrhoa.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-06-12

Pasadena office Of the HERALD, No. so East
Colorado street. Advertisements and subserip-
lions received.
KERCHOFF- GUNNER Mill and Lumber Co.,
corner Broadway amp Kansas streets.
The herald., 1893-06-12

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to VIM.
Schflling's corner OF Pine and Second streets
Clean, fresh stock of groceries, dry goods boots
and shoes, etc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-11
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY.

Winnemucca, New, July 1O.-The
chairman of the state central commit
tee of the silver party Of Nevada issues
the following call: THE gold bugs,
with Grover Cleveland at their head,
are making a most determined effort
to have the Sherman law repealed at
the extra session Of congress, and the
gold standard permanently fixed upon
this country. Intimidation and bribery
and executive threats are their weap-
ons. The friends Of silver in nearly all
Of our sister state are energetically or
ganizing for the conflict. Shall Nevada
lag behind? Let every silver club In
the state and in every election precinct
meet in convention In their respective
localities and pass resolutions In earn
est protest against the repeal Of the
Sherman law unless free coinage bill
be substituted, and forward the same
to our senator's and representatives in
congress.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-11
JACKSON AND CORBFTT MATCH
Ten Thousand Dollars a Side Posted
as a Forfeit.
DATE FIXED Fut NOVEMBER
The CalIfo mia Featherwelght re'eat'
GIiain In Four Rounds The Hois
test Battle Ever Witnessed.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Roby, Ind. July 10.-The Columbian
Athletic Clubs featherweight cham
pionship battle between Solly Smith
of California and John Griffin of Brain
tree, Mass, tonight attracted crowd
of over 10000 people. The men fought
for purse Of $4,000 and the worlds
featherweight championship. Both
Smith and Griffin were in excellent
shape. Tom Williams and James j.
Corbett of California were present. Cor
bett was loudly asked for, and after
being persuaded, jumped into the ring
and shook hands with President O'Mal-
lory. He then said: Gentlemen, / am
glad to see you all. have come to
announce that | am anxious to meet
Peter Jackson. The reason l speak Is
because his manager Parson' Davies,
is here tonight. have here a check
for $4,000 to fightJackson at any time. "
Parson Davies at this jumped into the
ring and responded: Gentlemen, Mr..
]. ]. Corbett, has just announced that
Jackson followed him all over the coun-
try. / deny this. 1 have had $4,000
posted with the New York Clipper for
year and he has failed to cover it,
After haranguing for some time the
two agreed to fight in November. and
each posted 100000 with President
O'Mallery. The Bantams, Barry and
Shea, then stepped into the ring and af-
ter four vigorous rounds, Shea was
knocked out.
The event of the evening then fol-
lowed
Round /. The two featherwelghts
SPARED cautiously for an opening.
Griffin lowered far above Smith. Solly,
very shifty, leads and falles short.
Leads again with swinging blow, but
Johnny ducks and escapes, They
clinch, Griffin lands on Solly's cheek.
Solly rushes to the ropes, where he
uppercutts Griffin. Solly doing all the
rushing.
Round 2. Smith again acts as ag-
gressor, and adopts wild rushing tactics
Griffin leads with his right, and catches
Solly on the neck.
Round g. Smith again comes up and
rusherushes Griffin The latter leads
and catches Sol on the neck Both land
heavily on the stomach. Griffin corners
Sol, but the latter smashes him In the
left eye Sol goes right at him and
lands blow which nearly upsets John,
Both are still very fresh.
Round A. They again go 1t hot and
heavy. Griffin lands two on Soils neck,
which makes him grunt. Sol retaliates
with hot one on the stomach, Sol
gets one on the neck which sends him
reeling. Sol appears to be very greggy
and catches John on the point of the
jaw. knocking him down and out. 1t
was very much unexpected Griffin was
unconscious for ten minutes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-11
COUNTY COURT pRccLEDIG rs.

In the county court yesterday an r
der was made setting ASIDE the will
the late Mrs. Dillon AMI declaring the
pl operty to belong 20 VA tin pillcn
An order was made admitting to pro-
bate the will of the late Captain
George Flavel, and lppJl itel eXecu-
tors as named in the will. Thomas
Boelling, v. Boiling and Robert Car
ruthers were appointed appraisers.
In the matter of the estate OF G. X.
Grimes, an order was made FOR the
sale of any and all personal property
by public auction.
In the matter of the estate Of Victor
Hansen, deceased, petition was read
asking for citation to have executor
appear and make report on the es-
tate.