davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
Cleveland Gets Home.

NEW York. July IA special to The
World from Buzzard's Bay, Mass, says:
President Cleveland reached Gray
Gables at $50 p. m, few minutes be-
fore the beginning of the most violent
thunder, hail and wind storm that has
swept over Buzzart's Bay for years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
Abolished Four Boards.

WASHINGTON, July I Judge Loch-
rem has abolished four Iowa pension
boards. which are in the district oper-
ated by Van Leuven, the Lime Springs
fraudulent pension claim agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
Fsussian Bank Failure.

ST.. PErERsEuBG, July THE Trade
Commission bank of this city has sus-
pended NJ Sleiepushkim, the man
ager OF the hank. made an Intellectual
attempt 70 commit suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
sheriff skins.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 7.-Joseph
L. Curtis. ex-sherif of Brooke county,
this state, who disappeared from his
home in Wellsburg, is said to be short
in his accounts about $4O. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-07
Big Batch or Prisoners

SALTWATER. Minn., July Forty
eight United States prisoners arrived at
prison from the south and were taken
into quarters.
The herald., 1893-01-30
scavengers of Conversation.

"Deliver me from what some author
has called the 'scavengers of daily con-
versation,' who gather up the literary
refuse on every side to offend the intel
lectral nostrils of the thoughtful" And
Colonel Marcus Bauermann stretched
himself in his chair and proceeded to ex-
plain. ga dude with .thimbleful of
brains won basket of champagne from
me on the bet that q-u-i-r-e meant band
of fsingers-which it does, though Choir
is another way of spelling it-and ten
minutes afterward street car conductor
used the word 'transpire' for 'perspire'
and won box of cigars from me on that
"The latest Is the case of drummer
for Boston shoe house, who is sixty
years old if he is a day, and whose gray
hairs ought to indicate some faint
CLEANS of intelligence, and yet who So
berly asked me the pronunciation and
meaning of the word 'bac-kac-he,' and
when | told him did not know coolly
said it was pronounced 'backache,' and
meant pain in the back. Of course
such people are afflicted with paresis,
but oughtn't they to be restrained i'll
some way?"--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1893-01-30
AEHSFROM HEIGHBORIEG CITIES,
Notes of General Interest from
FlOurishing Riverside.
b%Eta Ana's Fair Association Dis
plays Great Enterprise.
0edo' 40 Shipping and Local Matters.
Aordsburg Items-Pomona's
Very CreditabIe Pub
lie Library.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 29.-The voters of the
Riverside Heights Irrigation district
have nominated the following gentle
men to serve as directors: II. D. No
dand, Geo. L. Bush, A. II. Williams, D.
g. Parker and O. w. White; collector
dor the district, Stephen Noland; treas
urer, ]. II. Goodhue; assessor, s. ii.
Goodykoontz. The new district starts
out with all the elements of success.
D. L. Burke, the Los Angeles cyclist,
will probably be here next Saturday to
break some coast records on the Athletic
park track. Besides number of Los
Angeles riders, the following local riders
will take part in the races on Washing
toms birthday: Lewis Fox, Chas.
Cowan, Carson Shoemaker, Will Ruby,
E, d. Wasson, Arthur Corral and Frank
Cox.
The total rainfall during the last
storm here amounted to .63. The total
rainfall during the season amounts to
2.15 inches. Present indications are for
a continuance of the rain.
The w. @. 7. U. will hold social to-
morrow afternoon at the residence OF
A surprise party was given last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Cundiff in honor of Luther Cundiff. the
occasion being his thirtieth birthday.
The sacred cantata, The Holy City,
will be presented at the Loring opera
house, Tuesday night, by the Riverside
Oratorio society, under the direction of
o. Stewart Taylor of Los Angeles,
Arrangements are being made Tor an
other game of baseball to be played here
by the Riverside club and members of
the league team of Los Angeles. The
game will be played on February 22d.
The last game between these clubs re-
suited in score of to 3 in favor of
Los Angeles.
Manager Mayberry of the Hemet Res
ervoir company is in the city.
The attaches of the Loring opera
house are rehearsing the gypsy drama
Zingari, which they will present on the
evening of February 9th.
The Riverside county edition of the
HERALD took the city by storm this
morning, and the citizens were eager to
read it. The supplies of the newsdeal-
ers were soon exhausted, and larger
number had to be ordered to meet the
demand. The people are greatly pleased
at the HERALD's enterprise.
The herald., 1893-01-30
SANTA ANA.
liberal Colt Stakes Announced by the
Fair Directors.

Liberal Colt Stakes Announced by the
Fair Directors.
SANTA ANA, Jan. 2S.-The Orange
County Fair association has opened colt
stakes for 1893--94 with over $1,000 added
money. Trotters and PAGERS are each
provided for and entries will close March
ast. Nomination blanks may be OBJ
Eained from the secretary, Chas. A..
Riggs, of this city. The Santa Ana race
track holds the Pacific coast regulation
track record and race record, 2 :0S31, and
will be faster than ever this year. Horse
men have always received good treat
ment at the hands of the association
and that it is appreciated is shown by
the fact that several applications have
already been made for stalls and the
use of the track on which to prepare
horses for the compaign of 1913. Mr.. E,
b. Clifford OF San Diego has rented q
place near the fair grounds and will
have ak or eight horses in training.
He owns Otto Rex, 2:2l1@; Roy Rex,
2:26 or 2:28; Alta Reina, 2year-old rec
ord of 2:291a and several promising
young ones. Another party will bring
string of eight or 10 trotters and
PAGERS, and with the large num-
Der of local horses that will
receive their education here, a busy
season is foreshadowed. Orange county
is rapidly coming to the front as horse
producing region, and good roadstera
and promising colts are plenty as the
flowers in May.
The day has been gloomy one, few
light showers of rain falling. 1t looks
as if this section was to have another
rain, and although it is not needed,
would not prove injurious.
The attendance at the entertainment
given in Spurgeon's opera house by the
Unity society last night was lerge, and
the programme we'll rendered The
farce, The Mouse Trap, was especially
well presented.
The superior court will be in session
tomorrow.
The attendance at the various
churches today was light, owing to the
inclemency of the weather. Rev. Fay
OF Pasadena preached to large audience
In g. A.. R. hall, his subject being, The
Personal Fronoun L. He made an excel
lent address.
The herald., 1893-01-30
LoRDsBURG.
Three Inches of Rain Puts the Crops in
Fine Condition.

Three Inches of Rain Puts tho Crops in
Fine Condition.
LoRDsBURG, Jan. 29.-About three
inches of rain fell here during the recent
storm. Most of our farmers are done
sowing small grain. Early-sown grain
looks remarkably we'll.
Large fields have already been planted
to potatoes. Many ranchmen are busy
putting out fruit trees.
DIR. Gordon's experiment in putting
down a well for irrigating purposes bids
fair to be q grand success. Too much
water has been found already for the
steam pump he has.
Mr.. David Kuntz is putting up
building on Second street to be used as
a blacksmith shop.
Mr.. j. Stoner has moved from our
town to South Riverside, where he con-
templates building on his orange ranch.
Mr.. Barnhart of Pasadena was in
town yesterday looking up business
enterprise.
1. w. Lord of Cucsmonga was taking
in the sights about town today.
The attending physicians of Mr..
Henry Kuntz entertain but little hope
OF his recovery. His son Noah, bank
er from McP Kan, has been by
his bedside for several days, and his son
David 10 now with him, having arrived
on last evening from Nebraska, where
he lives.
A laborer on the Packard ranch met
with quite serious accident. While
cutting wood one of the pieces struck
him in the eye with such force that it
is feared he will lose it. He was sent
to Los Angeles on the evening train.
Elder ]. S. Flory will leave on the
early train Sunday morning for Ventura
county, to attend to some church busi-
ness.
Rev. B. F. Masterson will go to East
Riverside on Sunday to fill appoint
ments.
Professor Miller Of the college made
flying visit to Azusa last evening.
Judge Anderson of Los Angeles was
in town today.
Mr.. o. w. Hugus of Pasadena is
spending the day in town with friends.
Mr.. s. A. Overholtzer of Covina is in
town on business.
The herald., 1893-01-30
Getting the Most Out of the Horse.

The art of getting the most out Of
horse flesh on the line of march is one
which needs study and practice to every
whit the same extent as do race riding
or the haute ecole, and therefore feats
of endurance should form part of an Of
ficer's education as well as those upon
the tan or between the flags.
To cover many miles with success a
man must, first of all, study his own
condition, and while he makes his
charger fit must not forget to render
himself so too. He should carefully
watch how his horse takes its food and
vary the amount of it, the time of feed
ing and the nature of forage, so as to
insure that the animal derives the max
imum amount Of benefit from the nour-
ishment it takes.
Then he should endeavor by expert
mept to discover the pace which suits
it's conformation best and the most ju-
dicious manner of varying it, so as to
afford relief to the muscles and yet get
over the ground.
The particular pace that best suits the
animal having been arrived at, it tshould
be trained TO go at that pace evenly and
methodically and with the regularity of
machine. And care should be taken
never to stretch the bow to the utmost,
Oh the subsequent reaction will more
than counterbalance the present gain
London Saturday Review.
The herald., 1893-01-30
REDoNDo.
Local Happenings and Notes-shipping
Arrivals.

Local Happenings and Notes-Shipping
Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Jan. 29.-The steam
er Eureka, Captain Leland, arrived in
port last evening, landing 95 tons of
merchandise and 27 passengers for Re-
dondo, having picked up 60 tons of mer-
chandise at way ports, after leaving San
Francisco. She got under headway for
the south at O'Clock this morning.
Superintendent Perry is advised by
wire OF the arrival tonight of the steam
ship Santa Rosa with consignments for
this port of 275 tons Of merchandise and
80 passengers.
The steamer Bonita, Captain Green,
will arrive this afternoon with cargo
for Redondo of 5S tons of merchandise
for Los Angeles and 1000 sacks of beans,
consigned to eastern points.
The crew of the schooner Orient, now
discharging cargo at Redondo wharf, se-
cured while on their passage down the
coast a highly priced pet cat, from the
wreck OF the schooner Courser, which
they boarded in passing. Their pet WAS
found to be the only living thing aboard
that Inflated craft, where it had kept
it's lonely vigils for IL days and nights
after the schooner had been abandoned
by her crew.
Dan Adams, the accomplished head
waiter at the Redondo, takes an honest
pride in the superb appointments and
general elegance of the dining rooms in
the big hotel, and of the military ex-
actness and discipline with which he
handles the large retinue of servitors
under his command. The service is
highly commended by the guests Of the
house.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo are:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cincinnati,
O.; Mrs. g. HI. Woodsrd, Mrs. W. W.
SpauldiDg, Portland, Ore. S. B. Street,
S. H. Slaught. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dickson, San Francisco; Carl F. Rose
Grams, Rosecrans f. J. Horn, Mankato,
Mimi. H. G. Bundrum, A.. B. Dessery,
Thos. B. Merry, F. T. Deyor, Miss Ella
McNutt, r. M. Thomson, Los Angeles; !;
Col. w. J. Farron, Coronado; r. D.
Scott, Pontiac, Mich. II. B. Hyde, s.
D. Ripley, H. Fl. Knowles, New York.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are ::
James V. Fuley, San Francisco; H. M.
Pugh, Robert Sutter, Los Angeles; J.
H. Lordon, San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Cookley, New Westminster, B.
c.; 9. L. Otis, Santa Barbara; Calvin
Spencer, Phoenix, Ariz.
The herald., 1893-01-30
A GIRL WIFE's SAD LOT.

Tho Wife of George Bell Coming Back
to Her Parents.
A police officer assisted the young wife
OF George Bell aboard the steamer Eu-
reks when that vessel sailed for Los
Angeles yesterday morning, says the
San Francisco Chronicle of Friday. The
young woman was being sent back to
the home of her parents. A little over
a year ago Mrs. Bell was Lucy Gamble,
the bright, Is year-old daughter of a
well-to-do brick manufacturer of Los
Angeles. She fell in love with and mar
ried George Bell, q young man who at
one time owned restaurant in the
southern metropolis. About nine
Francisco and they began life that, for
the girl, was unbroken misery and
want. Bell proved to be the victim of
the morphine habit. In nothing that
he undertook was he successful, and
when he did earn little money the
greater part of 1t went to satisfy his
terrible appetite. They were driven
from house to house, were often without
food, and the young wife was even
forced in their extremity to participate
in the petty thievery that her husband
resorted to-
The time came finally when the wife's
parents ceased to hear from their
daughter. Then they communicated
with the local police, and officers were
sent out to locate her. The detectives
learned that they first lived on Guer-
rero street. between Fifteenth and Six
teenth, and from there they traced
them through a number of lodging
houses to 1211H Folsom street, where
they were found They also discovered
that Bell was recently arrested for steal
ing $40 from a restaurant on Howard
street near Sixth. where his wife worked
es waitress. He escaped conviction,
however. They also learned that at the
house of Mrs. Fay, 774 Folsom street,
where they lodged few weeks ago, the
girl had beed taken i'll. She was with
out food and go great were here suffer-
ings that she did not resist when Bell
took all the clothing from her bed save
single Quilt and sold it at o second
hand store on Howard street, near
Second. He returned with 45 cents.
For three days the girl lay under a
single quilt; then fearing that their
theft would be discovered, they slipped
out of the house and found lodgings
elsewhere.
When Detectives Dillon and Crockett
finally discovered them, on Wednesday
evening, Bell was taken into custody.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Fay was in
duoed to swear out warrant. charging
him with petit larceny. He admitted
having taken the bed clothing, and his
wife directed the detectives to the place
where he Mold them.
To the officers the girl admitted that
she could not lead an honest life If left
to her own resources, and she gladly
consented to 90 back to her parents.
The herald., 1893-01-30
THEY GOT THERE.
Thirteen Athletic Club Young Men and
Their Trip.

Thirteen Athletic Club Young Men and
Their Trip.
With footing of horns thirteen young
men left the Athletic club rooms for the
cross country run to Wilson's peak
Saturday night and with yells and blow
ing of horns they returned yesterday
afternoon from a successful and jolly
trip.
Saturday night they were driven in a
tally-ho to the foot of the old Wilson's
peak trail, starting the climb at 2:30
a. m. The usual amount of fun and
joking incidental to the presence of a
crowd of young fellows out for good
time was had.
The peak was reached little before
q. M, James Ryan being the first man
up according to some reports. From
the peak they soon made the
camp, where the people were
lust preparing breakfast. A snow
storm had been encountered towards
the top of the mountain, and, as the
BOYS were half frozen, they soon found
a house where big fire was blazing.
Most OF them were tired, and, lying
down, they soon fell asleep. For exactly
five minutes they slept. At the end of
that time man appeared at the door
aud whispered the magnetic word,
breakfast" Instantly all of the 13
men were trying to get out OF the door
at the same time. After breakfast the
crowd visited some of the interesting
points about the place. and towards
noon made the descent by way of the
new road. They were met at the
foot by the tally-ho and
driven into Los Angeles, reaching
here about 4 80 pm. No damage was
done on the trip except that immedi-
ately after breakfast at Strains camp. A
train OF burros was sent down the trail
for fresh supply of grub.
The party was: t. Hamilton Adams,
Newton Moore, Art Guthrie, W. M. Jen-
kins, Lester Prayer, Walter s. Williams,
J. Sanders, w. Cochran, Walter Nc
Stay, Phil Marks, James Ryan, Ed Ger
main, Charley Williams.
The herald., 1893-01-30
,Pasaffena Rriafs.


Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. I6 West
Colorado street, Advertisements and subscrip-
lions received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
wey. Rates rs to 81 Per week. Miss 1. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of pogt-offlee. Safe and cry lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone &c.
G. GARIhALDI, dealer in wines, liquors.
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East
Colorado street cor Chestnut avenue.
COOK u EJKozA, general blaoksmithing.
No. Is Union street.
G. 9. MAYHEM, real estate broker 2o1z West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments
MCDONALD, BROJRS 4 CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent Bargains In houaes and
ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR Fl. PALMER, D. D. 9. Dental
rooms, Eldridgc building Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN--Electric lights, steam heat
cd, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
srn improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, FaIr Oaks and
Washington; hrst-class family hotel
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey ave ne; tfansients 81 and
- 80 per ds5; first class P. < EIcin, proprietor
kEReKHnFF-CuzNER MIL ard Lumber
Coz, corner Rroadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-01-30
YUMA.
The Project Broached of tho Road from
San Diego.

The Project Broached of the Road from
San Diego.
YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-The San Diego,
Yuma and Phoenix railroad project is
being agitated here and at meeting of
the Commercial club last night Hon.
Charles Fox OF San Diego presented the
matter of the construction of this road
from San Diego via Yuma to Phoenix,
and the following able committee to
take full charge of the matter: Judge
J. @. Van Derwerher, L. A. Hicks, J.
w. Dorringtop, j. Ii. Carpenter, G. r..
Redwood, John Gaudolfo. Frank
Wightman.
Phoenix aud San Diego will have to
hustle as Yuma is ahead now in any en-
terprise she undertakes.
The herald., 1893-01-30
A MANS FOOT.
Whafen Fell Over 1t and Had Hi
Watch Ia

Whaien Fell Over 1t and Had His
Watch Taken.
b. A. Whalen OF Santa Barbara was
out on First street last evening and in
advertantly dropped into saloon. In
going out man stood at the door and
threw out his big foot, when Whalen
fell to the ground. Four roughs, who
loaf around in the vicinity, rushed for
ward to assist Whalen to his feet.
When he regained his footing he
found that his watch had been stolen.
Thomas Martin, II. Lawrence, William
Allen and George Ellis were arrested on
suspicion and taken to the central po-
lice station. The other man, who is
supposed to have taken the watch, made
his escape. The watch is lady's gold
watch valued at about $40.
The herald., 1893-01-30
"Thrce" in Mythology.

In mythology we find the three (3) occu-
pying even more honorable place than
the SO called mythical No. T." There
were the Three Graces, Cerebus with his
three heads, Neptune holding his three
tined fork, to say nothing Of the Nine
MUSES., which are made up of three threes.
and the third wave, which was thought
to bring death and destruction to every.
thing in its path. In nature we have
morning, noon and night, fish, flesh and
fowl. Hundreds of trees, vines and
grasses have their leaves and blades set
in groups of three.-St. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-01-30
A Fiendish Crima.

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 29.-Last night
Henry Smith (colored) saw the 4-year-
old daughter of Henry Vance playing
on the sidewalk. He picked her up and
carried her to the woods. When the
child was missed search resulted in
finding her body torn and bleeding and
giving indiaputable evidence OF having
been brutally outraged. A posse of citi
zens is searching for the brute to lynch
him,
The herald., 1893-01-30
POMONA.
The Advantages and Developments O
the Library.

The Advantages and Developments of
the Library.
POMONA, Jan. 29.--As tho Los Angeles
HERALD was pleased TO speak 30 highly
OF the public library OF that city short
time ago, it is thought it would be in
touch to givea brief history Of our library
and it's work here.
With this in mind the HERALD man
called upon Mrs. Bartlett and she very
kindly furnished US with, the following
points:
The library WAS fret formed by the
Flower Festival association, which still
continues itH good work by presenting a
large lot of books each year. Without
this assistance the library hardly could
be sustained, although it has been
given the full amount allowed by law.
The demand for books is greater than
the supply and to further aid it the
ladies are preparing for one of the finest
entertainments yet given.
Undoubtedly the Pomona public lib
rary has become one OF the prides of
Pomona.
1t is one Of the leading institutions OF
the town and attracts many visitors,
both strangers aud residents, who speak
words OF praise in it's favor, being graft
fed to find such an excellent collection
of books.
The increase in the number OF Young
people who frequent the rooms for refer
ence work and reading is very crafty
ing, and with the reduction OF the fee to
81 year for the enjoyment Of the priv
ileQes the association offers. places tins
~--
The herald., 1893-01-30

library within the reach of every family.
The reading room is we'll supplied
with the leading magazines, not to say
the least of the daily and weekly papers.
An effort to form a museum in connec-
pion with the library is beiEe made,
where all curiosities and special Cali
fornia specimens may be found on exhi-
hit;on,
The herald., 1893-01-30
From Newbere.

G. F. Moore & Co., prominent drug
gists OF Newberg, Ore, say: "since our
customers have become acquainted with
the good qualities of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy, we sell but little of any
other kind. Chamberlain's medicines
all give good satisfaction. For sale by
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-30

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
not be NEGLECTED. Browns BRONCHIAL TRIO
cHRs are hiuple remedy. and give prompt re-
lief, 25c box
The herald., 1893-01-30
Gold Exnortx

New YORK. Jan. 29.-The steamship
La Normandie, which sailed yesterday
for Europe, carried $3,35O,O00 Amer
ican gold coin. The gold shipments
since January LIST, this year, aggregate
60 40O O00
The herald., 1893-01-30
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, Is
cured by skookum root hair grower
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-01-30
A Nav Extradition TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-- The president
has cent to the senate the new extradi-
tion treaty with Sweden recently nego-
tiated
The herald., 1893-01-30
"WHAT AN ASS AM II"

The ass thought himself as fine look
ing as his neighbor, the horse, until he,
one day, saw himself in the looking
glass, when he said "What an ass am 1 !"
Are there not scores of people who
cannot see themselves as others see
themp They have bad blood, pim-
Piles, blotches, eruptions, and other kin
dred disfgurements. All these annoy
ing things could be entirely eradicated,
and the skin restored to "lily white
ness" if that world-famed remedy, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
were given fair trial.
1t cures all humors, from the ordi-
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to the
worst scrofula, or the most inveterate
blood-taints, no matter what their ma
ture, or whether they be inherited or
acquired. The "Golden Medical Dis
covery" is the only blood purifier
guaranteed to do just what it is rec
commended to, or money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, Proprietors, No. es3 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.