davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
See our Stationery Window-Wabasha St
ANOTHER SILK SALE.

The great success which
attended our Silk Sale last
week prompts us to do even
better this week.
We will place on sale to-
morrow a lot of high-class
Novelty Silks, new and
choice and desirable, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
See our Stationery Wlndow-Wabasha
BLANKETS.

No matter how much
money you have to put into
a Blanket, you'll get full
value for it here.
Gray Wool Blankets, ex-
ira size and weight, $2.19 a
pair.
SO pairs California White
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
FOR MEN.

The best Underwear
value of the week.
Mems Extra Heavy Mot
tied Camel's Hair Shirts
and Drawers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
See our Stationery Window abasha St.
CORSET ROOM.

In 81 Z" Corsets perfec-
ton is attained. They fit
perfectly, are comfortable,
durable and cheaper than
other high-class imported
'Corsets. Price, $500.
Equipoise Waists, the
modern corset substitutes,
5 So. 25,- $3.50 and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
MANUFACTURERS FEASTEO
NOTABLE EVENING AT THE CONNER =
p. GIL CLUB. -

SERIES OF DENNaRs BEGUN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
NJ: " YORK ! !!

From Orleans county, a
car of Fancy Greetings, the
best apple that grows for FAM
lily use. We want to sell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
FOUR SPECIALS.

/ % dozen Fine Muslin Gowns. with tucked
| yoke: sleeves. neck and yoke trimmed with
| friu Of embroidery SO cents; marked down
from 81. 25.
Is dozen Misses Gowns six clusters of
ttfcks in yoke, trimmed with fine embroidered
l rufiie, so cents.
/ Infants hand-croeheted Bootees, white,
pink or blue rs cents.
Infants hand-croeheted Sacques, white
pink or blue, so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
Frieze, ChinchiIlas and sbetlands

Are the best Ulster fabrics. These
names stand for warmth, comfort and
durability, at grade of prices from SO
to S25. At the plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
CLOAKS.

See our Stationery Window-Wabasha St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

See our Stationery Window abasha St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05
LACES.

See our Stationery Window-Wa5asha st.
The herald., 1893-05-10
A GREAT DAY.

Tho Big Santa Monica Wharf Ceiebra-
tion TO Sc n Scene Of Great Activity.
A tug and schooner from San Fran
cisco arrived yesterday at the mammoth
wharf at Santa Monica, loaded with
buoys, mooring, etc., which will be laid
under the direction Of Captain Bruce OF
San Francisco. Today the San Mateo ia
expected to arrive, with her cargo OF
5000 tons. The citizens OF Santa Mont
ca have determined to suitably receive
her. The railroad company has placed
q suitable number of cars at their dis
posal for transporting them to and from
the wharf. The school children will
turn out en- masae, under the leadership
OF Protector Brown, with wreaths and
flowers to decorate the frat vessel to tie
up to the wharf. At the wharf appro-
pirate ceremonies will be held, Mayor
Garlic presiding. IL will be exclusive.
ly Santa Monica's day.
On Saturday the railroad company
will bring down an excursion OF MEM
bers OF the board of trade, chamber OF
commerce and other prominent citizens,
and it will be Los Angeles day, when
they will duly celebrate the inaugural OF
Port Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-05-10
POLICE WORK.
A Few Arrests which We're Made Yes.
torday.

A Few Arrests whtch Were Made Yea.
terday.
s. A. ID. Clark was arrested yesterday
for driving horses through the city,
which is by ordinance made misde.
meanor.
d. Danaby, an old soldier, was arrest
ed on San Fernando street yesterday,
quite drunk. He had 1924 90 in cash
on his perHon.
Joseph Meir was arrested yesterday
by Officer Tyler on charge of disturb
ing the peace.
Charles Hayden and another veteran
named Carr, formes inmates OF the Sol
diers' Home, near Santa Monica, were
arrested yesterday on a charge OF rob-
bling an unfortunate comrade named
Glass.
Glass was an inmate OF the Soldiere'
home at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
He had come to the coast to spend the
winter, and was about to return TO the
east. He fell In with Hayden and Carr,
and got to drinking with them. The
two finally took Glass to room, and
there it is claimed. they robbed him Of
$42 in money, watch chain, his clothes
and all Of his papers. When found last
evening one OF the men had Glass's fur
Tough with him. Both were drunk.
When brought to the city prison last
night both men had but rs cents be-
tween them.
The herald., 1893-05-10
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.

Thirteen Thousand school children Tn
dicatc $4,000 People.
The board OF education adjourned on
Monday night to meet again this even
ing, to receive and consider the annual
report of the census marshal for this
city, MIR. A. B. Whitney. This GENTLE
man has filed several places of impor-
tant trust and is evidently we'll qualified
for the place he occupies. His report
will show that there are of legal school
aRe-between and IL years of age
not far from $4,000 school children re-
siding within the corporate limits Of the
city of Los Angeles. AS the ratio Of
residents of all ages to SCHOOL children
is as 5 to l., this would giveAus 65 600
total population. Such etraG as these
are the best evidences OF the strides
which Los Angeles is making as great
and growing city. The expansion of our
city ia manifest in every direction, and
the present school census is q very
strong confederation of that fact.
The herald., 1893-05-10
JUSTICE COURTS.
Robert West Gets Severe Sentence
Minor Cases.

Robert West Gets q Severe Sentence
Minor Cases.
Robert West, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of indecently exposing his person
to some little girls in East Los Angeles,
was yesterday sentenced by Justice Aus
tin to serve q sentence of six months in
jail. Before passing sentence Justice
Austin carefully investigated the case to
ascertain the full facts. 1t proved to be
especially aggravated, and West was
given a commensurate sentence.
Paul Garrett, French mac, was ar
rested yesterday on charge of drunk
enness. Usually Justice Austin fines a
drunk not more than So. Garrett was
fined 500.
Michael Sullivan and ]. Sullivan, two
vags of local repute, were given l0O'day
floatefs yesterday by Justice Austin.
Justice Austin yesterday dispensed
justice to eight cases of plain drunk, in
sums ranging from 50 to SIS.
Albert Carter was arrested yesterday
on charge of battery. He will be tried
today.
Z. B. Randolph WAS yesterday tried
for disturbing the peace, and pleaded
guilty to the charge before Justice Aus
tin. He proved that he had no evi
intentions with regard to, Jennie Clark
the girl whom it was first thought ht
had attempted to assault.
The herald., 1893-05-10
Orange and Fruit Culture.

responsible land owner, having q large inn
proved estate in the Placer county foOthill re-
gion, adjoining the Central Pacific railroad,
where orange and fruit culture is attended
with success only equaled in very few sec
lions of the state, and having tract OF about
$50 acres already largely cultivated, and con-
tanning about 1000 choice orange trees now in
successful bearing, desires TO meet with gen
tleman of means who desires to establish
pleasant country residenoe, and who would be
willing to engage in fruit growing under the
most favorable conditions. and would go for
ward and engage in the cultivation OF the par
ticulsr tract The tract has nursery OF over
10000 young grange trees budded to the choic-
est variety of oranges, OF which about half
would be suitable to plant out in orchard next
winter Peach, cherry and other varieties OF
fruit trees can be planted in the tract to large
aud speedy profit The tract is supplied by an
abundance of water, and connected with the
| best built roads to be found in the state. The
| tract can be leased, purchased or bonded with
| an option of purchase, or otherwise favorably
| arranged for by suitable party. In the vicin-
| lty is most prosperous country club, with
| cricket and tennis clubs and football team.
| The surrounding society ls OF cultivated and
superior class
10 and 20 acre adjoining tracts, with abun-
| dant water, are also offered for sale at moder
| ate prices, where residence and cultivation is
| intended Such tracts will be sold upon cash
| payment of 10 per cent with deferred pay
| ments for period of years at per ent inter
est Address FRUIT LANDS, Rocklfn. Placer
| Co., Cal 40 At cod
The herald., 1893-05-10
POLICE COMMISSION.


Proceedings OF That Body at Yesterday Z
The police commissioners met yester-
day.
j. j. Maloney was granted transfer OF
license at 1903 New Main, from Maud
and Ginde.
The park commissioners reported that
they had disposed of the mount
ed officers placed by them at
Westlake park on Sundays, and ask ed
the police commission to place two
mounted officers there on Sundays, to be
on duty as late az 10 D. m. Referred to
the council.
Harvey Davis was granted three
months leave OF absence from the 18th
OF May, owing to failing health.
q. b. Farmer was granted leave of
absence for three days from the 18th of
May.
Charles Hildebrand'a application for
transfer of saloon license at northwest
corner Of seventh and Regent streets
from b. McKone was referred to the
chief.
Application of Roques & Vial for
transfer of saloon license at 426 North
Main, from Roques & Delveste, was re-
ferred to the chief.
The chief presented check for $119.05,
proceeds after deduction of costs of the
reward paid Detective Bosqui by Chinese
merchants for the arrest of the MUIR
derer OF the Quijada boy. The money
was placed in the reward and charity
fund.
III. Richmond's application to open a
saloon at the City gardens came up
again. de presented a petition in his
favor signed by number OF citizens.
The protest against the place, signed by
40 or DO persons, was read, and the APP
plication was fled.
A communication from council was
read stating that a motion of Council
man Innes had passed "instructing"
the commissioners to arrange the police
detail SO that the city jail watch would
be eight instead of twelve hours. The
motion was referred back TO council to
give the additional policeman already
asked for.
j. w. Potts. request for rebate of
fine which he paid for an Indian named
Lugo was referred to the chief. He says
the Indian was sick, not drunk.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Waterhouse were
granted permission to shoot at target
at their premises at west end of College
street.
j. Ell. Buckingham was given an APP
pointment as special officer without pay
srom the city to serve in west end Of
Second ward to prevent boys disturbing
church meetings.
r. M. Smith was appointed as special
officer without pay at the property OF
Mrs. 0. w. Childs, Eleventh and Main
streets.
Peter Hamriok's application for ap-
pointment on the regular police force
was placed on file.
Henry Glaze's demand was filed for
$29l.66 for salary as city jailor for excess
OF eight hours per day, being compelled
to serve IL hours each day for eight
months and ten days, at the rate of $40
a month of eight hours per day.
The chief was empowered to employ
special officers in cases OF illness, ETC.,
on the regular force.
1t was ordered that the part of the
Chinese reward awarded to Officer Steele
be turned into the reward and charity
fund. Chief Glass suggested that it
was entirely unnecessary to have law
suits about these rewards, and that
hereafter the police commission should
decide who lie entitled to rewards, and
the money should be turned at once
The herald., 1893-05-10
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
A Branch of the National Society In
this City.

A Branch of the National Society In
this City.
A most laudable step was taken last
Monday morning by several gentlemen
of this city when they formed board
OF five directors for the purpose of es-
tabliahing in this state a branch of the
Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution.
The following are the movers in the al
fair and were chosen as directors: Major
Elderkin, U. s. A., Lieutenant; O.
J. Collins, u. s. A., FL. o. Collins, j. M.
| G. Marble and Edward Thomas Harden.
The meeting was held in the Office of H.
| o. Collins, in the Bryson block.
Articles of incorporation were drafted
and sent to Judge J. M. Allen in San
Francisco, who will deliver them to the
secretary of this state for registration.
As soon as a certificate OF incorporation
has been received by the local directors
they will at once proceed to formally
organize, elect officers and prepare to re-
ceive additional members into the Cali
fornia chapter of the society.
Mr.. HI. o. Collins is member Of the
New York society of the organization
About two years ago the society pro
posed to him to organize California
branch. Applicants for membership tc
this society are subjected to rigid ex
animation before being admitted, ant
are REQUIRED to furnish satisfactory proc
and to take oath that they are descend
ants OF men who served in the revolu
tionary war. The name OF the ancesto
also has to appear on the records in tn,
pension office at Washington, d. @
Family traditions are not taken, unques
tionable proofs being the requisite TO
membership.
Mr.. Collins replied to the eastern 30
ciety to the effect that as many of tn
people in this section had moved fron
remote states, they had probably los
the proper proofs, and only tb
family tradition remained, an
1t might, therefore, be yer
difficult for them to furnish the necei
sary data.
In answer to this, the society advise
him to 90 ahead and form the branch
because after the people learned tina
there was such an organization the
! would make extra endeavors to colleG
their proof, and also be more apt to joi
than if left to start the branch anon
! themselves.
There are really six persona in the o.
ganization, Judge Allen of San Frar
cisco being the last member. There ar
) number OF gentlemen in this city an
} doubles throughout the state who al
entitled to membership, and the aociet
will no doubt receive large number
applications.
The herald., 1893-05-10
BASEBALL. NOTES.
The stocktons to BE at Athletic ParI
To-day.

The stocktons 80 ne - Afhl.tfc p.rt
TO-DAY. :
The second club 10 ,naat tba Aroals N
tbo r,asa,t 49, al, a. =.
d. p-J.ons nolns se.ies WIZ % ehe
hiVeisIifates' under the management Of
the estwhile duke OF Santa Clara. 1t
was this same team that participated
with Manager Lindlav,s awattars in
inaueuratine tbs n~a.aat ,aaa.a $500
"a !. !. r.. - p-esen' 'V',s 20 soAsoA,
anu ~ 10 also matter OF history tnst
tne TWO games played here resulted in
victories Tor the Angels. Bat to add in
The herald., 1893-05-10
THE RUNNING TURF.

Yestsrday's Races at San Francisco aud
on Eastern Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 0. --Five-eighth
OF mile--North won, Glenn Mount
second, Carlos third; time, ops.
Three-fourths OF mile Francisco
won, Connaught second, Angelo third !;
time, 1:l7.
One mile--Motto won, Joe Cotton
second. Broadchurch third; time,
! :422il3 3.
Nine-sixteenthe OF mile--TilIie s.
won, Polaski second, Button third !;
time, 0i5624. aGod
Six iuflongs--S Solitude won, Inkerman
second, Charmer third; time, :14ls.
Six acknowledgements WOE, HUI
guenot second, Redlight third; time,
1l6.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 9.-The track
was fair.
One mile-The King won, Forest
Rose second; time, Az. (Two start
ere.)
Half mile-Roberta (by volturno)
won, Annie Buckingham second, Sewing
Girl third time, 0:5l34.
Half mile--Editha won, In Front
second, Invade third time, 0:5l.
Five furlongs-Billy Smith won, OH
max second, Dick Willis third; time
100.
One mile--Parapet won, Sam Farmer
second, Ell Paso third; time al.
Five furlongs-Freedom won, Hes
peria second, Dutch Oven. third; time
l:0sA.
sr. LOUIS, May 9.-The track was
heavy.
Six furlongs-Miss Mosley won, Safe
Home second, Bonfire third time 81
Four and one-hslf furlongs--FuerC
won, Harry NJ. second, Barney third
time :0l@.
Six furlongs--Ed Greenwood won
Minnie Gee second, Gray Duke third
time :1Sk.
Four and one-half furlongs-Bone Doc
tor won, Bedford second, Sinclair third
time 59l4.
Five furlongs-Viola Bell won, Reu
ben second, Frank Ellis third; time
1:1l1a.
Seven and one.haf furlongs-Rally
won, Blaze Duke second, Edgar John
son third; time ;401a.
The herald., 1893-05-10
AN EXQUISITE PAINTING.
A BIT of Fancy work for the world

A BIT OF Fancy Work for the worlds
Pair.
In the show window Of the Los Ange-
les Furniture Co. % store, on Broadway,
may be seen a specimen of painting on
silk that is the handsomest thing of the
kind ever displayed in this city. 1t 10 a
bedquilt painted for the ladies' auxiliary
OF the worlds fair commission by Miss
Treadwell of this city. "The flowers
that bloom in the spring" are beauti-
fully represented in its borders, the side
next to the head of the bed being done
in wildbriar roses, while the foot of the
bed is done in sweet peas and eechol.
zias. The coloring is simply perfect and
everything betokens the work of mas
ter hand.
The herald., 1893-05-10
CAN YOU PICK THE WINNER !?
The Kentucky Derby to Be
Run Today.
1t viii Not BE GallOped Over q
Fast Track.
Six Horses Expected to Start, Mounted
by the Crack Jockeys OF the
Country - Yesterdays
Turf Events.

BY the Associated press.1
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 0.-That classic
turf event, the Kentucky Derby, will
not be run over fast track tomorrow
Three days. rain has put the track al
Churchill Down in bad condition, but
the sun came out today and the wind
began to blow, and IL no more rain falls
the track will be lair.
In all probability there will be six
starters, and they will be ridden as fol-
lows: Lookout by Kunze, Buck Nc
Cam by Thorpe, Linger by Martin.
Boundleas by George Metz, Plutus by A.
Clayton and Mirage by Isaac Murphy.
Which OF them ia the best? is the
question to be asked. 1t 10 pretty hard
to answer; not because more Of the FIVE
or ak starters are mud Turks, but be-
cause all of them are more or less fond
OF heavy track. II there were no mud
horses in the race, Gushing and Orth
would probably prefer the heavy going,
but ss Lookout and Boundlees have
demonstrated that it does not stop
them, and as the others are equally
good or better in the mud, they would
rather see dry track.
Buck McCsnn comes Of mud stock,
and II the distance is not too far for him
and he does not give it up in the stretch,
he ought to have no trouble in heading
the others. One thing is certain, how
ever; the Scoggana have their heart set
on winning the race. The reputation OF
their great sire, Buchanan, 10 at stake.
He has The name of getting only sprint
ers, and the Scoggans could afford to give
the double value OF the stake to dis
prove 1t.
Plutus likes mud, and be has no OBJ
lection to rain. The stable 10 q trife
mysterious about him, and il is hard to
obtain any information, except as to his
general condition. No one outside OF
his trainer, owner and rubbers has seen
him work better than BABY, but the
impression prevails that he covered the
distance in at least six seconds better.
Linger won his stake at Lexington in
the mud the distance was mile and
sixteenth and his weight "a. In the
derby he will have TO take up 122 and
60 ree.sixteenths of "a mile farther.
This will probably stop him.
Mirage is not much thought OF, but
there 10 no telling what Murphy's luck
will bring about.
The herald., 1893-05-10
Proved to Be the Bast.

Tested and proved by over thirty years use
in all parts OF the world, ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs have the Endorsement of the highest
medical and chemical authorities aud mill1ons
distressi ng ailments voluntarily testify TO their
merits.
ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs are purely vege-
table. They are mild but effective. sure and
quick in their action, and absolutely harmless.
Beware OF imi ations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLcocK's, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you
to accept substitute.
The herald., 1893-05-10
HI. warmers Liabilities.

New York, May Oh. H. Warmers
attorney says Warmers liabilities will
amount to several hundred thousand
dollars Business men estimate them at
$500 600. His assets consist OF his in
terest in the IL. III. Warner company OF
London and the H. H. Warner company
OF Rochester, the Industrial and Mining
Guarantee company OF New York and
other concarns. Warmers homestead
and other real estate are under mortgage
for 81 100000 to the Bank OF Monroe
county.
The herald., 1893-05-10
A CLOSE CALL.
A. w. Knooller Has Derrick Smash His
Bicycle.

A. w. Knoeller Has Derrick Smash His
Bicycle.
A. W. Knoeller, former resident OF
this place, but now Of Riverside, had a
narrow escape on Monday afternoon
from having his skull crushed by fall
ing derrick. He had rented bicycle
and WAS taking spin around town.
When opposite the Stimson building,
on Spring street., derrick was being
lowered to the sidewalk by some men,
broke loose and fell to tho ground with
a crash. In falling it struck the handle
bars of the bicycle, bending the front
forks and other parts considerably, and
narrowly missed striking young Knoellei
on the head. He was thrown to the
ground and considerably Jared, but re
ceiyed no serious injuries.
The herald., 1893-05-10
THE NATIONAL PAsr1ME.


RESULTS OF Lobteruay 0hnub on MHBt-
ern Diamonds.
BALTIMORE, May 9-Baltimore won
the fourth consecutive game today.
Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
New YoRK, May 9.-The Brooklyns
gave the home team disgusting defeat
today. New York, 10; Brooklyn. ii.
LOUISVILLE, May 9--The Louisville
Cleveland game was postponed on ac-
count OF wet grounds.
CrNcINNArr, May 8.-Inability to bat
Terry, and sharp fielding by the visitors
were the features. Cincinnati, 4 Pitts
burg, 6.
WASHINGTON, May e.-No special fea-
lures outside heavy batting. Washing
ton, 10; Boston, 8.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The visitors lost
the game today through Clarkson'H err
rors. st Louis, 4 Chicago. 1.
The herald., 1893-05-10
Sudden Death

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEALING-The pub
lie is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheleSs it always conveys a shock.
sudden death in a vast majority OF cases re-
suits from heart disease manifested bv any one
or several of the following symptoms: Short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse wind in
the stomach pain In side, shoulder or arm, IN
in bowels frTeenlsr or intermittent puise. on.
pressed feeling in chest, choking sensation,
weak hungry spells, difficult breathing,
swelling OF feet or ankles, dropsy. DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by G, H. Hance, III n. Spring streeC, on
e guarantee, who viii give you his elegant
book, free.
The herald., 1893-05-10
At Auction, wolrskIll Tract.

Thursday, May %, l pm. An oppor-
tunity never before offered in the whole
world; lots in the very heart Of thriv-
ing municipality at your own price; will
certainly double in value within the
next year. Full particulars, Los Angeles
Land Bureau, 207 South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Membera OF the
diplomatic corps in Washington expect
that in the course of few months the
Spanish government will elevate its le-
CATION in Washington to the grade Of an
embassy. Whether or not the Duke of
Veragua will be appointed ambassador,
as a Chicago dispatch intimates as prob
able, no one in this city can say.
The herald., 1893-05-10
rnnnd aniItx or Mnrder,

SAN Francisco. May 8. - After the
inquest into the death of John j. Law
ton, shot Sunday, by Daniel DAILY, the
paramour of Mrs. Michael Lawton, this
afternoon. the jury declaredsDaly guilty
of the crime OF murder. Coroner
Hughes, however, disapproved the YER
dict inssmuch as malice aiorethought
was not determined by the evidence
satisfactorily to-him.
The herald., 1893-05-10

MELBOURNE, May 9.--The Bank Of
Victoria, limited, has suspended. Its
statement last December showed depos-
its aggregating $1,000, 900. The failure
is very important. The bank has many
branches and London Office. The cap
ital of the bank is el, 200, 900. Lisbhi-
ties double that sum.