davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-22
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Sept 21.-Mr e. II. Carpen.
ter has sold to w. W. Vainer OF Ventura his
lumber business here. Mr.. Carpenter viii re
main with Mr.. Vainer for the present, and
thanking the public for favors bestowed upon
him in the past, asks for continuance to his
successor.
John G. Latshaw of the morning daily Chief
tain OF Pueblo Colo, is visiting his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Holmes OF
sixth street.
j. p. Goode. our cigar manufacturer, has left
for Ventura, which place he will make his fu-
ture home.
Hon Earle Edmundson OF Pulaski, Tenn,
ano Mr. John V. Ryan OF San Francisco. su'
preme chancellor OF the American Berevolen
legion. accompanied by Mr. i. ~ Priest, wife
OF J. n. Priest, general superintendent of the
Bankers alliance of Los Angeles, and her ac.
com plshed daughter, Miss Maud Priest, were
visitors to Santa Monica and guests of the Ar
cadia today
The southern Pacific will run special OH
Saturday evening leaving here at :45 p m
thus giving the Democratic portion of the pop.
ulation and their friends an opportunity to
visit the city and participate in the grand rally
aud procession.
At 80 last night there came near being n
confiag alton ut the Boehme villa. q lamp be.
ing exploded in the hall The prompt work of
Mr.. Boehme extinguished the fire.
The herald., 1894-09-22
SAN BERNARDINO.

SAN BERNARD1No. Sept. 21.-Preparations are
being made for grand rally of the Epworth
leagues OF the valley, as previously announced
In these columns, at the First NJ. E. church in
this city, Tuesday, September 25th. Bishop ].
N. fitzgerald, d. d. LII D., worlds president
of Epworth leagues, is to be present on the oc-
casion. He is one of the younger members of
1883. Bishop Fitzgerald was educated for the
law, graduating from the law school of Pri nee
ton. He was admitted to the bar and practiced
law for several years. In 1867 he gave up his
law practice and joined the Newark confer
ence He at once became successful in the
ministry, In 1878 he was made presiding ell
der and served successfully in three districts
In 1881 he was elected recording secretary
of the Missionary society. in which position he
remained until elected bishop in 1885, His
ohicial residence is New orleans.
number of Prohibitionists met in the
court house last night and organized Pro-
hibition club with the following officers: Pres
Knodell; secretary, George w. SWING treasu-
rer, DR.. II. Ii. Guthrie. Arrangements were
completed for the meeting at the opera house
tonight to be addressed by Hon. Henry French,
nominee for governor.
The funeral of Emil Newburg, whose death
was announced in last nights paper, will take
ID. Caro-, on street. The deceased was a life
long victim of heart disease and rheumatism,
and 1t was the latter that caused his death.
Miss Myrtle Aplin will teach the East High
land schools this year.
Two carloads Of dried fruit were shipped
from Highland to Philadelphia Friday.
Grape picking is fairly under way at East
Highlands. Several vineyardists have forces
OF men at work
c. W. Paine Of Cleveland, O., will spend sew
eral months with his months, Mrs. 5. D. RAN
dali of Highland.
w. T. Henderson has moved his family from
Highland to this city, SO that his children may
attend the high school.
The fruit shipments last week, says the On
| tario Record, were 5000 pounds OF green
| fruit, 1910 pounds OF dried fruit 1850
pounds OF canned fruit and rs boxes of lemons
| about five carloads.
sibley & Groom made the first shipment OF
| canned goods for the season on Friday. They
will ship carload of dried peaches today.
The fine reputation OF the Ontario City band
is again attested BY the engagement of the boys
| to play at the Cabrillo celebration at Sar
Diego They will muster full band of &c
! pieces.
f. W. Richardson starts tonight for the
desert and points on the line of the Atlantic
and Pacific and Nevada Southern, to com
mence the collection OF taxes for the last quar-
| ter OF 1884.
The herald., 1894-09-22

being done through the Cutting Fruit Packing
company. Growers wishing TO avail them
selves of this opportunity TO dispose OF the-l
fruit can do so by joining the association.
James Roberts, VINO lived about -FOUR miles
southwest of this city, was kicked IN tht
stomach today by a horse. and only lived
about five minutes physician was sent fol
at once, but the man was barely out OF slghl
when Mr. Roberts died. He leaves a wife and
several small children.
w. X. Jones, a prominent banker OF Phmnfx
formerly OF this city, is here today on short
business and pleasure trip.
Rev. w. II. Dyer OF Pasadena will preach in
the Episcopal church next Sunday at IL
O'Clock am.
The marriage of one of Santa Ana's most
charming ladies will be solemnfzed in the
Episcopal church OF this city in few days.
Why did Representative Bowers cancel ms
appointment to speak in Anaheim saturday
night?
The Glasco Colored Jubilee Singers will be
here Tuesday night under Company F's au-
spices.
The schooner Alcalde is discharging lumber
at the Newport wharf
Westminster comes to the front with 1O4-
pound hog, only l year old this is l.93
pounds for every day the hog lived.
A number OF odd Fellows went TO Anaheim
today to meet the committee on Odd Fellows
home They were viewing the Hotel Del Cam
po at Anaheim this evening, with view OF
locating the home there.
A. B. Whitney has sold to A. L. Whitney
three acres in lot 40 in the Rancho Santiago de
santa Ana for 1880
The herald., 1894-09-22
REDL ANDS.

REDLANDs, Sept. 21.-The ARA igning OF the
business men who are fighting the payment OF
the business license tax goes merrily on in
Judge Camps court
I. II. Grihths case was tried yesterday. 1t
did not take the jury five minutes to find him
guilty. Sentence will be given him tomor-
row. Notice OF motion for new trial was
given.
There will be 10 preaching in the Congrega-
tional church next sunday.
The poit cal meeting to be addressed by
Hon. Henry French tomorrow night Will be
held in the open air.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ii. Daniels have gone to Los
Angeles for few days.
A paper on The Lesson OF the Ages by Miss
s. L. Stocking will be read in the parlor OF the
Windsor next Tuesday afternoon.
John +. Fisk jr- and family returned today
from an overland trip to various points on the
coast.
The Misses Park have returned from Long
Beach.
The IN. c. A, will start classes in Bible
study next month.
The herald., 1894-09-22
Mile. class A-Fin.l heat, George W. cofan

Mile, class A-Final heat, George W. Co fin
won; time, 2 :57.
Two mile handicap, class B-connor won,
McDuff second, Baker third, Miller fourth
time, 40 AS.
Mile tandem, class A-Sims and e. L. Blau-
vett won; time, 49,
Mile open, class B-Bald won, Brown second,
Goehler third time, 2 :36 ] 5.
Safety club championship, mile-C. w. krlk
won; time 3:17.
Mile handicap-C. B. Jackson won; time,
2:2I 2-5.
Half mile open, class A-sims won; time,
l 10 2-5.
RECORD BREAKING.
wALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 21.-John S. Johnson
this afternoon broke the worlds bicycle record
for half and two thirds of mile, flying
start, paced. Johnson's figures are: 54 sec
onds for the half, and I'LL AS for the two
thirds mile
Callahan brothers, who paced johnson on a
tandem also rode and broke the record, their
time being 0:54 Is for the half and III for
the two-thirds
Harvey Davidson of Toronto created a record
for Class A, making quarter unpaced in
% 1-5 seconds.
sEARLEs'S PLUcKY RIDE.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. Or. p searles, 60
ing against the record from Chicago to New
York, arrived here at $40. He left Clyde at
4:45 a. today and rode on the railroad track.
He punctured four tires and fell down an en-
bankment 20 feet, but was not seriously hurt.
He is still ahead OF the record 10 hours and
thinks he will reach New Xork Sunday, four OF
five hours ahead OF the record.
The herald., 1894-09-22

the heart; sends purer, richer blood
through the intricate ventricleB and
chambers OF this vital organ and equals
ICES its action by regulating the nervous
system.
Pane's celery compound cures spesd-
lily and permanently all disorders due to
impure blood and badly nourished nerves
and nerve centres.
Mr.. Claud Clay. a picture of whose
wife appears above. writing from his
home in North Topeka. Kansas. says:
81 have been a sufferer from nervouE-
ness for years, l heve used several
remedies, none OF which did me any
good. This season hsd a severe attack f.
and tried Paine's celery compound. One
bottle gave me immediate relief. used
two bottles and am as well today as /
ever was.
my wife has also ueed the medicine
with much relief. have recommended
it to several of my friends and am snre
that they are satisfied with it,"
Try IL once and be convinced from
persoual experience.
The herald., 1894-09-22
THM NATIONAL GAME.
Summary of Waterways Games on
League DtamGnds.

PITTsBURG, Sept 21,-Pittsburg and New
ork played the greatest game of the season
today. Wards errors allowed Pittsburg to tie
the score in the eighth inning, and after that
not player reached third base, The game
was called at the end OF the twelfth inning on
account OF darkness.
Pittsburg, 4; base hits, IL errors, 4.
New ork, j; base hits, 10; errors, 5.
Bstteries-Ehret, Weaver and Mack; Meekin
and Farrell.
CT EvE1 soGr- Sent o1.-Good luck won for th .
Cleveland, 81 base hits, 81 errors, a.
Washington, a base hits, 4; errors, q
Batteries-I oung and O'Connor; Markey and
Dugdale.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2I.-The Quakers were again
defeated today because of their inability to hi
Hutchinson. He was Wild but at critical points
verv effective Taylor was batted whenever
the Colts wanted to hit.
Philadelphia, 5; base hits z; errors, l.
Chicago IL; base hits. is; errors, 3.
Batteries Taylor Sullivan and Clements;
Hutchinson and Schriver.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 2i.-The Bostons won as
they pleased today The Colonels, as usual.
played listless game in the field
Louisville q; base hits, IL; errors, 6.
Boston, -; base hits, Ii: errors, q
Batteries-Knell and Lake; Staley and Gan
eel.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 2'.-Baltimore won today s
game in the opening inning. Breitenstein
gave three bases on balls and was hit rather
freely.
st. Louis, A; base hits, a errors 3.
Baltimore, 8; base hits 8; errors, 2,
Batteries and Peitz; Hemming
and Robinson.
The herald., 1894-09-22

How hard IL is to see the dear ones
gradually losing their hold on life and
fading away.
No home, however guarded. but has
some dear one for whom anxiety never
ceases.
Father and mother breaking down
under heavy cares, or q sister or q
brother growing thin, pale, and weaker
day by day.
Into these sad homes Paine's celery
compound comes like messenger OF
mercy. There is sure to be some near
relative or friend who owes recovery
from some debiltating eickness to Paine's
celery compound. The family physician,
ne matter of what school, recommends
it and tells of others who became vigor-
Gus by its use.
This is the usual story OF the entrance
OF this remarkable blood purifier and
nerve strengthener into 30 many homes
in every city and village in the United
| States.
1t restores healthy, nervous action OF
The herald., 1894-09-22
THE STOCKTON FAIR.
IL Was q Big Day But the Favorites
Fared Badly.

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept 21.-Friday is always
the big day Of the fair, and this was the best
day OF the race meeting. the attendance at the
track being fully as large as last year. 1t was
not good day for favortes, and the hackers
of them are mourning.
The talent backed Quirt for the winner of
the three-quarters OF a mile handicap, but Po-
laski took the race in 1:l412, Quirt second,
George l. third. Quirt sold to l.
The pacing, 2:15 class, also surprised the
hackers OF the favorite. Lady II. was the big
favorite, but Edith, the second favorite, won,
taking the second fifth and sixth heats. Lady
II. took third and fourth heats, and then sold
$40 against $40 for field. Tom Rider trok the
first heat. Time, 2:164 2:l4, 2:1612. .2:l6,
2:2O 2:z0. Pomona was fourth in all the
heats.
She, by Abbottsford, won the 2:20 trotting
race in three str.ight heats. Chancellor was
second and Vina Belle third; time, 2:l64,
2:143l, 2:tS.
The last race was unfinished. 1t was a spe-
cial trot with five entries Bessie Thorne took
the first heat in 30 and lockwood took the
second in the same time, when the race was
POSTPONED.
The herald., 1894-09-22
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, Sept. 2l.-The Democratic dele
gates have been run nearly to death today, this
being the last day before the convention. Can
didates are plentiful and the delegates nearly
to q man will go into the convention un-
pledged to a single candidate for any Office
This is right and it will be the means OF get
ting in good set OF men for Office. Your cor
respondent is a candidate for coroner but Is
willing to submit to the good judgment of the
delegates.
The Tustin Fruit association propose to ship
train load OF aprcos next week to distrbut-
ing points in the east. They will place the
fruit in cold storage to be sold at some future
time whom the prices will warrant. This is
The herald., 1894-09-22
Entr,esat Grevnssnd.

Following are the entries and weights fol-
the Gravesend races today, furnished by the
Los Angeles Turf club, l15lS South Spring
street where book is made daily on the above
events:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Chatta
nooga, 112; Hugh Penny, Defargilla, Maid
Marian. Melba Lustrc, 1o9; Jack of Spades
Bandit, Declare Torchbearer, 106; Clarus,
Flirt 1903; Warlike, 81.
Second race, one and one-sixteenths miles
handicap-sir Walter, lis; Sir knight, IL :;
The Pepper, 10Y; Discount, 100; Bandit 90;
Eoundmore, SO; Song and Dance. 81.
Third race. Holly handicap, three -fourths of
mile-Flying Dutchman. ia; Salvation,
Io9; Handspun, 105; Dola bar, 1903; Sir Gal a.
had, 10 >. Sadie, 9s; Kennel, SO; Moderocio,
silica, 20; Canterbury, 80.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, sec
9nu special-Sir Walter. Clifford, 12Z; The
Fepper, Henry OF Navarro. llx.
tltlh race, one mile-Rubicon, Galilee, Fig
arc, Patrici, n, Sir Knight, Aurelian. 10.
sixth race. five-eighths OF mile selling
boe tcolt Cherry Bio. som, 1917; Tuscan. lG6;
Kulus, Lobenguia, Parthenia, La Paz, 100;
Eincbhanter I'm Milton l., chicot, Samaritan, Fan
ne b.. Achiever, Mohawk, Captain Nick, 9S;
Margaret, Vocslity, Export, Bravoura 80.
seventh race, one mile, selling-Ingomar,
lO9; Charade, l07; " b., I04; Now or Never,
Nero, Iilume, Marshall, Discount Chlswick,
VOID Tom Skidmore, l02.
Elghth race one mile, selling -Coquette,
Iongdaie, Bandit, 1oU; Arab, Prince Carl,
Plenty, Zoulika, 80; Armtage, Terrapin, 81 /;
earns, Hibernia Queen. 49,
The herald., 1894-09-22
POMONA.

POMONA, Sept 21.--The ladies of the Prohibi
ton party had the rostrum of Armory hall
more tasteful 1y ornamented and decorated for
the reception of their candidate, Hon. Henry
French, than had those of either one OF the
utner preceding partles done on the occasion
of their respective rallies so far during thi.
campaign. However, the Democrats expect tc
eclipse even this next Monday evening, the
oath, when their standard bearer, Hon. Jas. II.
Budd. appears.
There was as large-if not a larger-audience
to greet Mr.. French as had assembled to meet
any previous speaker, and especially was it re.
marked that more of the gentier sex were on
hand last night TO boost the rally with their
Our public school register for the week shows
an enrolment OF 1095 pupils, some 200 better
1han h at the beginning OF the session last
especially will it tavorably impress our Wis
itors.
Everything has dropped into smooth work
ing groove and no doubt 2U0 more will soon
enter.
The Foresters of this community have &c.
cured Mr.. Leon McReynolds professional
theatrical artist, to put upon the boards in
this place on Tuesday evening, october I'd,
The Governess-presented by home talent. The
same took well at one or two beach points in
this county this summer and no doubt will do
likewise here.
Mr.. C. c. Johnson, who has just returned
from an extended tour in the northwest, is,
his friends are glad to know, much improved
in health.
Hal Hammer is at home again for a day or
two.
There is now some talk OF new hall for Co.
D, theatrical performances, etc. going up
when Judge and Rutan build on their lots.
The Democrats will meet at Union hall on
Saturday eveding to complete the organiza-
ton OF their campaign club and arrange for
the proper reception of Hon. J J4mes II Budd
on next Monday evening. the Gath, and it is
desirable that all who have the proper inter-
est in Pomona's reputation should be on hand
1t is expected that the rally will be a grand
success.
Mr.. Tinsley announces this week his sever
ance with the Progress, one of whose editors
and managers he has been since February
1888. The step is taken purely from health
his interest. Both have proven themselves
good newspaper men, and have worked hard
TO further the interests of this valley, and Po-
mona wishes both the retiring and remaining
gentleman success
The herald., 1894-09-22

are the p-ejuiices which some people cherish
sgAinst what Is good for them. They reason
as our old friend Artemas Ward says, thusly:
$50 and so has been taking medicine for long
time and isn't any BETTER" They only know OF
individual cases. Many could b. cited, 10 their
astonishment. in which Hoste etter's Stomach
Bitters hal brought about complete change
in the physical condition of persons suffering
from general III health. This thorough stom-
achic, bssdes having the dscid ID recommend
alton of the medical profession, is voiced by
the general public as the posssssor of qualities
as an invigorant and restorative OF health not
found anywhere else. In bodily troubles
caused by the liver stomach and bowels, in in.
stances where rheumatic tendencies are ex-
p r,unced, and when the kidneys are weak it
Is the True resort.
The herald., 1894-09-22
Civil s,rviee wr,ud,

NEW YoRK, Sept. 81. : superinte dent
Byrnes has made his port to the board OF
polics commissioners relative to the alleged
frauds in the civil service examinations. The
superintendent says that i'll the case OF james
Crowley there is evidence of fraud. The
answers to the questions on the papers have
been proved not TO have been written by Crow
ley He exoner tes Inspector MeGlaughlin n
from any com piclty in the frauds and states
that the papers were changed after they had
passed through his hands.
The herald., 1894-09-22
The Bo,.on oloth,pv str,,,,.

Boston. Sept. 21.--The shops OF all the cloth
ing contractors in the city were cl sed today
ami not one OF the strikers was at work. At b
O'Clock this morning mass meeting Of the
strikers was held, and the chairman of every
shops crew accounted for every man under
him. Several small contractors have applied
10 sign the new agreement which the strikers
insist on but it is not yet completed and prob
ably will not be before tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-09-22
ENDED In A DRAW.
An Indecisive Sst-to Between Jerry 'Ha-
Icy aud keddY Qongan.

DENVER, Sept 21.-The set-to between Jerry
Haley OF California and Rcddy Cougar OF Dem
yer, for $3.50 side, came off at the Central
theater tonight, and ended in draw. A large
audience congregated in expectation of seeing
good mill. but in this the spectators were dis
appointed. as neither was hurt during the en-
tire 80 rounds. Haley made several !, forts to
make fight of it, bnt Cougar kept out OF
reach and could not te induced to take the
aggressive. The performance was frequently
hiSsed.
The herald., 1894-09-22
CYCLING EVENTS.
National Moae at Reading, Pa.-Johu.
son Eraalka a Rnnrra

N'"''"""' "Aoes ~ "sndtngs Pa.-John-
son Breaha n Record.
READING, Pa, Sept. 27.-Oyer 1000 people
witnessed the national bicycle meet here to-
day under the auspices OF the Pennsylvania
Wheelmen.
Mile safety novice-samuel Matthews won in
e:55.
Mile safety, open class A-w. f. Sims won in
2:3a1&.
Half mile safety, class BRAY McDonnld Il
won, Bliss second. Brown third, Cabanne
fourth; time, l;14.
The herald., 1894-09-22
Tn, Peruvian isebs,itou,

NEW YORK, Sept ga special TO the world
from Guayaquil, Ecuador, says; Dorgonn
by Gespedes who held him in check for a day
and then ilanking him, marched to zechura
He will now make rapid marches to Payta
hoping to secure the stores OF arms and am.
muninon that are expected to arrive there.
The herald., 1894-09-22
Track Kscorda Broken.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 21,-Two track rec
ords were broken al today's races here. Proc
tor lowered the half mile record for yearlings
from Il 4 to :09. symbol lowered the mile
record for z-year-olds from 2:lsls to z:17
The herald., 1894-09-22
SHOOTING AT FORT SHERIDAN.
Infantrymsn Make Better Scores TIL an
Cavalrymen.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The annual army shoot
at Fort Sheridan began in earnest today Ser
geant Thomas O'Rourke Company G. Fifteenth
infantry, made the best record. His score wa 5
40 out of possible 200 points. First Sergeant
MI. Murphy. Company G, Fifteenth infantry,
was close second with 1863. The best score
among tho cavalry competitors for the army
team was by Private ]. l.. Martin, Troop i.
seventh cavalry. His average score will be
the best The best averaae shooting was done
by the infantry. Seyenty-fve competitors took
part in the shooting, 43 infantrymen and 80
tances OF 200, 3uo, 500 and 600 yards
The herald., 1894-09-22
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Lord Hawkes. Team Takes tho InisiAtive
at Phiiad iphiA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2i.-Between 5000 and
5000 people witnessed the international crick-
ct match on the grounds OF the Merton Cricket
club at Haverford today between Lord Hawkes.
English team and the gentlemen of Philadel-
phia. When stumps were drawn on account
OF darkness, the score stood 3S7 runs in favor
OF the visitors and "a for three wickets and
two men not out on the local side. Score:
The herald., 1894-09-22
CHoYNsKI oaIPPLED.
Tho Pugilist 5snds u Ballet Through
His Paw.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept 2l.--Joe Choynski, the
prlzehghter, who was to spar Joe Tansey 10
round here tonight, shot himself through the
right hand tonight, shattering the metaearpal
bone OF the first finger. The wound will lay
Choynski up for several months, and may dis.
able MIN for life. DR.. Wright, who dressed the
injured baud, says Joe's future as n pugilisL
depends upon the union OF tho bones OF the
nand. 1t is a dangerous wound