davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-02

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills, biliousness
indigestion. sick headache.
The herald., 1894-07-25
WILL NOT RIDE.

Casey Caatleman's Kaos With Tom Nc
Aiesr Said to Be OE.
From present Indications the much
hoped for rs mile bicycle race between
Tom McAleer Of this city and Casey
Caatleman of Riverside 10 "off."
Some time ago the former issued q
challenge to Castleman through these
columns for race for the above dis.
lance. The Riverside man promptly &C.
copied, the dateof the event being some
time in the latter part Of August. The
prizes were bicycle and q medal.
The local people who are backing No
Aleer state that Castlemsn since that
time has failed to come up to the agree.
ment. Several appointments have been
made'with him in order that the details
OF the race might be definitely settled,
but he has failed to respond, except on
one occasion. At this meeting he was
asked to put up deposit as guarantee
of good faith, which would be forfeited
In case of his non-appearance ON the
day OF the race. Csstisman tsld the
McAleer people to see Mr.. w. X, Cowau.
the bicycle agent, who was his hacker
and who would deposit the forfeit.
When the latter was approached he de-
clined to put up the money for Castle.
man, and the McAlser people would con.
slider no proposition regarding the race,
1t is further said by McAleer's hackers
that repeated attempts have failed to
provoke any response from the River
side rider, and the event has to be
called off.
Mr.. McAleer's challenge. however, 10
open to any rider in the state or on the
coast for the prescribed distance-25
miles.
The herald., 1894-07-25

THERE will be not less than 10 thor.
oughbred breeding farms established in
Southern California before the close of
next year. TIE great szs and strong
conformation of such favorite Southern
California nags as Rsy 81 Santa Anita,
Rey del Caredes, Galindo, Nomad, Fairy
and score of others we can name, has
get the eastern breeders to thinking that
there must bs something in climate after
ell. Those are great horses. and have
done good deal towards advertising
this fair land OF ours. 1t costs here for
the winter feed of yearlin9 colt about
$50, as against $3.50 in New York or New
Jersey, and $l20 in Tennessee or Ken
lucky. The transportation across the
continent makes the cost about equal,
but the 2.year.olds grown here are better
grown and more fully developed than
those produced at the east. 1t will not
be long until Richard Croker. Pierre
The herald., 1894-07-25

and cunning lawyers-a cloud OF thsm-
were brought into the case. and dam
ages at q most exorbitant rate were
proved up where there was no damage
at all, but, on the contrary. benefit
would accrue to the owners OF the lots.
As result, the whole thing Was . fash
in the pan. No one got anything out OF
it, unless the aforesaid lawyers did.
The hill is just as 1t was, and
the adjoining land owners are
in the same unfortunate predicament as
ever. 1t is a most deplorable outcome
for the people OF the northwestern part
of the city. For them this hill 10 about
as bad as the Sierra Nevada range is for
San Francisco. That intervsnes bs-
tween the Bay city and the great east,
and in like manner Bunker hill inter
venes between the hill portion Of Los
Angeles and the business center OF the
town.
In the proceedings alluded to, which
were instituted to cut down that hill, the
attention of all parties was so much
taken up with grasping after the money,
that the advantages and merits OF the
movement received almost no attention
ALI the benefits seen were in the form OF
coin that was to be raised BY assessment
to pay for the work, but the hope OF
that is now gone. By striving after too
much all Was lost. If the award of
damages had been no more than half as
great as was allowed. which would have
been ample, no doubt they would have
been paid and this very necessary i'm
provement would have been accom-.
plished. but it ia now put off, no one
knows how many years. If not forever.
The grade from Bunker hill west
is one that should never be
allowed in any city. 1t is not only in
convenient but it is actually dangerous.
Hills are so little expected in cities that
vehicles for use there are never provid-
ed with brakes, and to descend this hill
on Temple street with loaded truck
would not be thought OF. 1t is too steep
for even q light carriage to descend
with safety Unless the horses are gentle.
ness itself, and as for loaded wagons
coming into the city by that route it is
impossible, especially when the ground
lie wet, either from sprinkling or from
rain. On some unused street such an
obstruction might be tolerated, but on
q thoroughfare OF the prominence OF
Temple street it ought never to DO per-
mitted. 1t would be extremely upfor-
tunate If work of go great impor-
lance as the cutting down Of this
Temple street hill should be defeated
finally BY the greed Of few property
holders along the proposed improve
nent. 1t will be we'll to try the propo.
,ition again and to profit by the expert.
once of the fret effort. To all the peo-
pie of the northwestern quarter of the
city and the country beyond it is a work
of the highest Importance and should |
be urged until accomplished, however
long delayed. Had there bsen as much |
zeal in showing up the merit of the I'M
iertaking as there was in getting money
out OF it the result might have been
different.
The herald., 1894-07-25

New YORK city shows an asses sment
roll on which there is untaxed church
property to the value of 500, 900. 900,
over one-half of which belongs to Trim
ity church alone. Every year an at
tempt lie made to compel this corpora
ton (Which rents out buildings and
comes into competition with property
owners who pay taxes) to pay up like
anybody else, but old Trinity always has
too strong lobby and too big sack.
There will yet be an investigation OF
these affairs which will go to prove that
Trinity is an important contributor to
the exchequsr of Tammany. The New
York city members gre almost invari.
ably opposed to the taxation of church
property and the measure finds its only
advocates among country members who
are easily bought off.
The herald., 1894-07-25

PopuLIsM, which received its FIST
wholesome check in thu way that the
people of Oregon sat down on Pennoyer
in June, will continue to grow weaker as
election day approaches. Kansas, which
is nothing if not emotional, being PEG.
pied with race of fanatics in the very
first place. will probably re-elect Level.
ling, but beyond that there is not q
state they can claim with any positive
show of certainty. Meanwhile people
are getting more and more weary of po-
litical parties and partisan newspapers.
The independent paper is the only one
destined to retain its hold on the popu-
lar affection for any length of time.
The herald., 1894-07-25
BLUE COATS IN 1T.

The Soldiers VIII Drill and Play Ball
Today.
There will be baseball game and
drill this afternoon at Athletic park. A
company of soldiers has volunteered
to give an exhibition of the setting up
drill which will take place at 2 80 p. m.
Immediately after the drill, the First
United States Infantry Baseball olub
and Keatings will cross bats. The blue
coats have been on the diamond ever
since Saturday and are out to win.
Manager Boswell OF the Keatipgs will
have the strongest club he can select
from his Is signed mem bers. The fol.
lowing ia list of the players In their
respective positions:
The herald., 1894-07-25
TEMPLE STREET ONCE MORE.

The scheme to cut down Bunker hill,
on Temple street, seems to have fallen
through. 1t was q case OF biting off
more than one could chew. The award
OF damages was 80 excessive as to dis.
gust every body. In some cases the dam
ages allowed were larger than the entire
value OF the property to be affected. and
there was not piece of property on the
street that would not have been en-
HANGED in value by the proposed i'm
provement. But, as usual in such cases,
everyone was anxious to get as much
money as possible out OF the job. Able
The herald., 1894-07-25

The Phantom Lake of tho Desert.
Away into the hazy distance
The weary eyes of tho traveller
Catch glimpse OF water, turquoise blue,
And the heart of wanderer, the thirsty beasty
too,
Throb with longing to touch its cooling drops
And with Its first sweet drops the heat OF the
desert is forgot.
Its blue waters shine with dead eyes
Up into the suns open face;
The hot winds wave DER its calm bosom
But rifle not its trsacherous, beautiful lace,
1t beckons men on to its khorelcss brink
Wi h alluring smiles; bids the thirsty drink.
1t sleeps there in the desert,
Peaceful and calm, this phantom lake,
Guarded by the rugged mountain side,
It's grave robes gllstening sand
That shift and change forever
A restless. haun ted strand. [DEAN.
The herald., 1894-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail SUI bscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
tuoscribers by mail unless the same have been
psid for in advance
j. r. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
Fl Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on ile In
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer,
Rhtnelander Building, New York.
The Herald IL sold ut the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-07-25
AMUSE M E N ] >.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-The Pyke
Opera company gave the second pre-
sentation of Bluff King Hal last night to
a we'll pleaaed audience.
A number of prominent people have
watched and appreciated Mr.. Pyke's
work in giving such excellent operate
performances, and have offered that able
gentleman benefit on tomorrow even
ing. This is q tribut3 to his earnest ef-
forts that he richly deserves, for he has
more than fulfilled all his promises and
has given theater-goers more for their
money than they have hitherto got from
any company. Mr.. Pyke is shortly TO
tour the coast with his company and in
view OF all the circumstances the public
should see to it that his benefit ID made
a memorable and happy event.
x*x
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-For the first
time "eince the boom" the theater-
going public will have an opportunity
to witness the great New York damatic
success. Held by the Enemy, presented
under the auspices of Company F, with
George Osbourne as Colonel Prescott,
supported by q well-known popular
cast, and officers OF the company. The
company is to be congratulated in sscur-
ing, by special arrangement with AL
Hayman, so valuable play and one
which never fails in satisfying the large
audiences which this theatrical tails.
man always attracts. A novel and In
teresting feature will be battle scene
given in the third act, and ie alone
sufficient recompense for the popular
prices which prevail.
The herald., 1894-07-25

OK THE occasion of the recent dog
show in the gay French capital. Paris
newspaper published ststiatics to show
that there were no less than 80, 900 dogs
in Paris. as against $1,000 in the other
great continental capital, Berlin. But
then, you know, Parisians are not great
consumers Of sausages and hence the
greater number of canine animals OF the
purp persuasion.
The herald., 1894-07-25

w. H. Nelson. who is in the drug
business at Kingville, No., has 30 much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who lie
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this. because the
remedy is a certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended. and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-25
WEDNESDAY. JULY e5, 1894.

A STREET wagon on three wheels, the
body being shaped something like
bathtub, is the latest fad in the city OF
Berlin. II is propelled by small naph.
tina motor and eteered by the forward
wheel. which works on q pivot.
The herald., 1894-07-25

The worst cases Of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its max
ers offer $500 reward for an
incurahle case.
The herald., 1894-07-25
SOCIETY,".

Miss Williabslle MacDow. formerly
OF San Bernardino and we'll known in
Los Angeles, where she hes many &C
euaintances, was married at Vancouver.
BE-. to Mr.. George A. Cheney. the
manager Of the Hotel Vancouver of that
city, on Wednesday evening, July 18th,
in the presence OF few intimate friends
at St. Andrews Presby terrain church. A
banquet followed and congratulations
from friends in various places were be-
slowed upon the happy couple, in addi-
ton to many handsome presents.
&*x
Miss Rosa J. Newell. one OF the
young woman graduates OF the state
normal, departed Monday for few
weeks' vacation in Santa Monica caiioD,
where her uncle, J. H. Reynolds. is So
journing with his family. Upon her re-
turn Miss Newell will assume the duties
of teacher in the Ivanhoe school, to
which position she has recently been
elected.
Miss Flora Love, who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends in Los Angeles
since she closed her school at San Diego,
left yesterday for Newton, Ind, her
former home. She will stop en- route at
Ames, Iowa, and Chicago.
xsx
Miss Minnie Miller of San Francisco.
after visiting with her brother, Mr.. F.
Miller, at Riverside, is now making a
visit with Miss F. M. Variel OF this
city, and will shortly return to her
home.
Mrs. J. G. Ainsworth hes returned
from Alaska. She was greatly benefited
by her trip, but 10 not yet entirely re-
The herald., 1894-07-25

THE old adage about "the schoolmss-
ter abroad" finds its exempliieAtion at
Waterville, Maine, where the county
superintendent OF schools WAS fioored in
spelling match. The word va. the
numeral adjective 1.-TWO" and be spelled
it "toe." That's what yoa might call
putting his foot in it,"
The herald., 1894-07-25

NEW YORK, July 24.-Four men were
instantly killed this afternoon by the
falling of an elevator in Clausen & Prices
brewery. Their names were: Louis
Baer, Bernard Smith and Henry HON.
bien. William f. Emert was fatally in
jured. The cable of the elevator which
was used for hosting grain broke. and
the end of the car fell on the top of the
men, who were in the pit below.
The herald., 1894-07-25

VIRGINIA is more old.fogyish than
England herself. The trustees OF her
university have voted down q PROPOSE
tion TO admit females to its academic
schoole. Coming on tho back of
Miss Johnstone's triumphs at Oxford,
it looks az il all the rest Of the world
was moving ahead and the "mother OF
statesmen" standing still.
The herald., 1894-07-25

THE latest result of French ingenuity
10 the invention OF porous glass, made
with such fine holes that room can be
ventilated and made healthy without
it's occupants running. the risk Of taking
co - II the same fertile-brained era
psud can only devise some process to
render glass mallsable, he will do the
world q substantial service.
The herald., 1894-07-25

That interview between HERALD re.
porter and John S. Calkir,, ESQ.,, of
Pomona, was one of the most conc-
and epigrammstic treatises ON the olive
and it's cultivation that has ever ap.
peared in any Southern California paper.
Every copy OF that issus was sold before
dark, showing the interest that is being
taken in tine olive industry.
The herald., 1894-07-25

r. @. Patterson, a member of San
Francisco Typographical union. died in
this city Monday. The funeral services
will take place this afternoon at G. D.
Howry's undertaking parlors. at 2
O'Clock. The deceased will find his last
resting place in the union printers plot
at Rosedale cemetery. Mr.. Patterson
came to Los Angeles some years ago,
learned the business here and became q
member OF the local union, and all mem
bers who can are asked to pay tho last
tribute of respect to their fellow mem
Dor.
The herald., 1894-07-25

HUENEME, July 24.-The body of an
unknown man was found on the beach
two miles below here today. The coro.
ner's jury was unable to determine his
name or cause o. death. He was ap.
psrently about 80 years old, and was
fairly we'll dressed. The body had been
in the water not more than two days.
The herald., 1894-07-25

The italian counterfeitsrs, Ceilli and
Eluneo, pleaded not guilty to the charges
against them in the United States dis.
trict court yesterday morning, and
Judge Ross set their cases for trial
AuvuatQ
The herald., 1894-07-25

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dsnaruf by using Smiths
Dandruff Pomade, at H. M. Sale & Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-25

In the United States district court
yesterday the frat indictment against
Rev. N. 7. Ravlin was dismissed He
gave a new bond on the second indict-
ment, the sureties being Mrs. A. Peter
silica and Mrs. A. Rust.
The herald., 1894-07-25
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, In Colegrove. Ca
huenga va,ley, q western suburb of Los Ange-
les, on the Z. A. & P. 3. h. No place like 1t for
a home. Location beautiful. The best OF soil,
water, climate, scenery and frostiesA Go and
nee for yourself; n short drive out. or take the
Cahuenea dummy railroad. For further infor-
nation apply to q. COLI, 232 N. Main stree.
Los Angeles, O. u sEwARD COLE a. Cole
grove. ll-l3 u
The herald., 1894-07-25

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eckstrom
800 8. Main street.
The herald., 1894-07-25

There is but one house In Los Angeles
that uses Hurd's Royal White Wedding
for invitations. VIM. N. Edwards COM
pany, ia West First street.
The herald., 1894-07-25

Lorillard and John Gideon locate in our
midst; and Marcus DAILY Of Montana
will not be long in following them.
The herald., 1894-07-25

Usn GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-07-25

Attacks, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach, and bowels,
are prevented, relieved, and
cured.
They're guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or
your money is returned.
The herald., 1894-07-25

Wall paper. Sc, TIC per roll; 1913 8. Spring
The herald., 1894-07-25

Mrs. Harrell leaves for San Francisco
on Thursday.
sss
Miss Owens leaves for Ssnta Barbara
this week,
The herald., 1894-07-25

covered from her sickness. Mrs. God
frey Holterhoff, IT,. hN also returned.
s~s
Guy B. Bsrham and family will spend
the summer at Catalina. They viii take
a cottage at Avalon during the frst part
OF August.
The herald., 1894-07-25

Mrs. J. G. Ainsworth has returned
from Alaska. She was greatly benefited
by her trip, but is not yet entirely re-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
international standard Demanded.

LONDON, Feb. "a. The Financial News
says: Guatemala today, the other
silver countries tomorrow; default with
most of them is question of time The
worlds commerce is reeling to crisis,
yet the mischief from the appreciation
of gold has only begun. Bimetalism in
England is gaining converts. 1t is un-
derstood Lidderdale, ex-governor of the
Bank of England, is strong advocate
of an international agreement for joint
standard. Bimetalism is no longer the
creed of handful of cranks. Nearly
every economist of eminence is on its
side. The international conference must
be reopened. France, Germany and the
United States are anxious that this
should be done. Surely our interests
are as great as theirs. If in our pride as
the gold mart of the world we stand
aside, the punishment will fall upon our
own heads. It depends upon the British
cabinet whether the conference will be
fruitless or not"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
PRINCESS COLONNA
Gives the Public Some Information
About Her Husband.
4 TERRIBLY VIOLENT CHARACTER
The Tariff Bill--A Monetary Conference
Will Soon Be Held -Bimetalism
Gaining Ground--News Notes.

New York, Feb. 24.-Before Princess
Colonna and her children left New York
Thursday for San Francisco, she granted
an interview. to the editor-in-chief of
LEGO .d'Italia. In this she said:
prince Colonna is man of terribly
violent character. One night in Paris,
because refused to ask my step-father,
Mr.. Mackay, for more money for him,
he threw bottle of wine at me, and it
was only by a miracle escaped being
struck. It is not true Mr.. Mackay
sent us 81 600 900 to pay the princes
debts, but it is true Mr.. Mackay often sent
us very large sums of money to pay var
ious debts of my husband. It is. also
untrue that. was obliged to sell my
wedding presents to pay his debts, but
was forced to pawn my jewels several
times. Like all professional gamblers,
my husband had his good and bad days
at the gambling table, but when he won
he wasted large sums of money. That
is not all, however, that 1 have against
him. His behavior toward be was un-
bearably insulting. remained with
him eight years in hope that there
would be some change, as / want
ed to- do all I could to repay. many
kindly acts of my uncle, Prince Stigliani.
Finally I could not bear it any longer,
and was forced to go to the courts. 1t ia
not my fault, for I wanted to settle
everything amicably, and within the
walls of our house. shall start at once
for San Francisco, where 1 shall begin
proceedings to obtain annulment of the
marriage.
To the suggestion that this might be
out of the power of the San Francisco
courts, as the marriage had been per-
formed in Paris, the princess replied
only with meaning smile.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-26
rhe Fx-PresIdent.s Tour.

INDIANAPoLIs, Feb "a. General Benja-
min Harrison and party leave for the
Pacific coast Monday morning. This is
nearly a week later than the original date
fixed for the departure, elaborate pre-
parations for such long journey being
the chief cause of delay. The party go
by the way of the Atchison & Topeka and
the Southern Pacific. San Jose win be
reached the following Wednesday. Har-
rison will deliver the first of series of
six lectures on constitutional law before
the students of Leland Stanford univer-
sity the second Wednesday after his ar
rival. The party comprises General
Harrison; The Rev. M. L. Haines, his
pastor; E. F. Tibbott, his secretary
Mrs. Mckee, his daughter, and her two
children. General Harrison will take
guns with him and hunt a week or 1O
days before his return in April.