davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-26
HE STOLE THE WHEEL.

His Conscisnce Hurt Him, He Returnsd
$3.50 1t and Got Caught.
Arthur Russell is q colored boy with q
conscience. He believes that when a
fellow steals he should return the plop-
erty if in any way it preys upon his
mind.
Russell had hardly got over celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July whom he started
in to do something else to vary the mo.
notony OF hard times. He had q bicy-
Gle, and he wanted new wheel in one
end or the ether.
Having "blown in" his change in AZ
sisting in the celebration Of the eagle
birds liberty, he concluded to get a
wheel ''on his nerve" as he expressed
it. Accordingly he went to the bicycle
repair shop of A. Mote, at 401 South
Broadway. While no one was about he
took a bicycle, tore it to pieces and got
away with front wheel, the handle
bars and the pedals. lie used them
several days. until his conscience was
so affected that he decided to restore
his sleep by returning the stolen prop
erty.
The other evening he fixed the parts
of the wheel in a sack and went to
Fourth and Hill streets. one block from
Notes repair shop. By and by boy
came along and Russell asked him if he
wouldn't take the sack and set it near
the door OF the shop. The boy consent
ed, and finding the proprietor there told
him what the darkey had said.
Mote opened the sack and discovered
his long lost bicycle wheel and other
pieces OF machinery. He reported the
facts to Detective Auble, who located
Russell yesterday and placed him in the
city jail.
He was arraigned in Justice Seaman's
court for petty larceny and his case set
for next Monday.
The herald., 1894-07-26
LEFT ALL TO HIS WIFE.

The VIII OF Pablo Reyes Filed for
Probate.
The will OF Pablo Reyes. who died in
Los Angeles. July Goth. was filed for
probate yesterday in the county clerks
Office.
By its provisions the entire estate is
devised by this tsstator to his widow
Mrs. Maria de Los Angeles Lopez de
Reyes. The estate ia valued at SIS. 345.
and consists of improved real estate in
the city valued at $25, 200; "a acres OF
land in the rancho Las Virgines valued
at $4,000; money in bank. $4,000; and
personal property. The deceased left
three children, Maurlcio L. Royce, aged
IS, Pablo P. Reyes aged 20. and Angel J.
Reyes aged Is. One clause OF the will
states that the testator makes no be-
quests to his children, believing that his
wife will act fairly towards them, and
she lie named as executrix without bond.
The herald., 1894-07-26
NINETY DAYS.

That's What Young Man Got for
Stealing q Bicycle.
John Anderson will have some time
before he can steal another bicycle. He
has enrolled himself as a member OF the
city chain gang, and has submitted to
the rules and regulations OF the city
prison.
Anderson was arrested by Detective
Bosqui for stealing a wheel from Capt.
w. A. Mcintyre of the Salvation army.
A young man named ]. lawson was
also arrested at the same time, but he
was discharged yesterday by Justice
Seaman. Anderson swore tibet Lawson
had nothing to do with the theft.
As the evidence was strong against
Anderson. the judge gave him 30 days
in the chain gang.
The herald., 1894-07-26

And it will prevail. Against underhand COM
petition and spurious imitation, the genuine
efficacy of the great national tonic, Hostetter's
Stomach Buffers, always has and always win
prevail. The public recognize it everywhere
us the chief preventive of malaria, and re.
liable specific for dyspepsia. constipation,
rheumatism, kidney trouble, billousness and
loss Of appetite. Efforts made by irresponsible
dealers to compete with it by indirect means
have and will continue TO fall upon the heads,
and, it may be added, the pockets o. those max
ing them. Through the length aud breadth of
the American continent tits the acknowledged
household remedy reliable and prompt. 1t
relies upon facts, upon public experience and
upon the emphatic concentration Of the med
teal fraternity.
The herald., 1894-07-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A Letter from Representative Mcguire
Regarding San Pedro Harbor.
The board OF directors of the cham
bsr OF commerce met yesterday after
noon. the following being present: Ian.
kershim, Forman. Graf, Parsons, Null
len, Cohn, Jones, Eisen, Cline, McGar-
win, Klokke.
In the absence of President Freeman,
Vice-President Lanksrshim occu pied the
chair.
After the transaction OF routine bust.
meas she committee on law and legisa-
The herald., 1894-07-26

ton reported series of rules for the
guidance of the directors. The report
was adopted.
A communication from Representative
James g. Mcguire was read and ordered
filed. 1t warmly espuused the cause OF
San Pedro, and the writer put forth his
best efforts in behalf OF that place.
The herald., 1894-07-26
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, Z. w: |I .|--
al Name a good lotion for the complex
ion? "a Give cure for pimples and face
eruptions. .4ns.-ta.) Do not erdanger your
upon The market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made a study of skin diseases ana it will be
cheaper, better and safer. ~ Use antiseptic
soaps.-Ne1v York Sxx.
John Fl. Woodbury.. l25 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologist of
antiseptic soap which besides being an : l.
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptions. Send 100.
for a sample cake and get illustrated book
upon skin diseases free.-Edfksy.
The herald., 1894-07-26

Charles Schaffsr, Of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s express. leaves this week Tor an
outing at Catalina island. He will be
accompanied by his wife and two chill
dren.
The herald., 1894-07-26
CUT THIS OUT
(NEW sERIEs)
COUPON NO. 1
PART 80
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's Unequalled Gift to
Its Readers.


Its Readers.
VOU CAN get "Glimpses OF America"
i only through the HERALD, but upon
the following remarkably generous con-
ditions: Send or bring to this office 3
coupons clipped from this paper, to-
getner with ten cents, and we will de-
hver to you any number that the cou-
pons cali for. over our counter, or have
tne same mailed to your address with
out further expense from Philadelph a.
Ihese coupons will be printed each day,
numbered consecutlvely from l to 3.
Inc coupons must be eomplete-there
must De none missing in the set of 3
70 win the prize. Coupons to secure
1srt ~, and so on until the remainder
o. tnls magnificent work OF art is
issued Dy The publishers The complete
Worx omprises 80 parts, or sig pages,
ttlx1Zta inches in size, and will be en-
Delisneo with 500 superb photo-en-
gravlnEs. The photographs alone in
tnis remarkable col aec!ion, If they were
on .sies c0uid not be purchased for less
tnan $oOO. Every American who loves
his country should possess q cory. Sim
gie parts, without coupons, will be sold
COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD.
Los ANGELES. CAL.
" ieave at business office, 223 West
co. Parts l. 2, 3. 4, 5, 8, z, 8, Q, 10.
II, II. 10, IA, Is, IL and II are now
resoy ior delivery at the HERALD office.
ANY pack number to No 10 can be
secured without coupons by paving 2l<
cents per copy extra. Persons able to
snow thcy are regular subscribers will
be exempt from this extra payment
The herald., 1894-07-26

A horse kicked H. s. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middeburg, N. Y. on
the knee. which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprsin. This came
remedy is also famous for it's cures of
rheumatism. For sale by Of & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, 9. f. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
MEN ARE DISCHARGED
Nebraska Railroads Reducing
Their Forces.
The Burlington Starts In at Whole
sale and the Union Pacific
Will Follow.

OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 21.-Nebraska rail-
roads are reducing forces. This is partly
due to the drought, though IL has been
going on for some time on some lines. A
Burlington official to-day. in speaking of
the wholesale discharge of employees now
going on. said: IL believe il would be a
conservative estimate to say that 1900 men
on the Burlington system have been dis
charged since June l. During July the
greatest number of employees were dis
missed from the service, through no fault
of their own, because business would not
warrant their further continuance"
Wherever possible forces are being re-
duced, section crews being cut down,
train and engine men are given service
letters. shop and roundhouse men are be-
ing laid off and clerks in the various Of
fees are required to work additional time.
In fact, wherever possible salaries are be-
ing saved and forces reduced 1t is i'm
possible to say just where this whoes q 10
decapitation will end.
But the Burlington is not alone in reduc-
ing forces. 1t is pretty generally thought
that the Union Pacific will also make an
other reduction in forces and even salaries
may have to be cut if the court can be
brought to that way of thinking. With
the abandonment of so many roads it has
been imperatively necessary that the COM
pany retreh CD still further, but just where
TO make the cut is puzzler for General
Manager Dickinson. He thoroughly
recognizes the Importance of cutting down
expenses. but somehow the heads of de-
partments cannot exactly agree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

lowed, Abbott doing the better hitting.
The men clinched. and. breaking away.
each landed their rights. Abbott retired
TO his corner with mark Oh the left eye.
In the second round Eyerhart received
a left in the stomach, the Euglishman
seeming to confne his fighting principally
to the body. Both landed blows on the
head. Abbott landed a left on the face
and ran away. The Englishman scored
two left-handed blows.
The fight continued with slight variation
to the eighth round, when Abbott, In a hot
rally in the center of the ring, apparently
had the best of it, frequently landing on
his opponents face.
In the ninth and tenth there was some
hot fighting. and in the eleventh Abbott
had much the best of it, knocking Ever
hart down with left in the face. From
this time up to the twentieth round Alb
oott was in the best condition. From the
t"enty-second to the twenty-tourth round
the hghtlng was furious, Everbart improv-
ing In condition, while Abbott looked
Urea In the twenty-fifth round Abbott
was knocked out. after having been
knocked down half dozen times.
during the last part of the contest Ever
hart fonled Abbott several times, but no
notice was taken of it by the officials.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
ARE NOT DISMISSED.
Tobin and Jerome Still in the
Customs Service.
There Is Some Talk, However,
About Shortening the Long
Term of Mr.. Jerome.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Representa-
tives English and Mcguire have had talk
with Secretary Carlisle about the fate Of
Messrs. Jerome and TObin. who. accord
ing to general report and belief, are slated
for dismissal from the San Francisco Gus
tOm-house upon recommendation of special
agents who investigated charges made
against them.
Mir. Carlisle has not as yet carefully
read these special agents reports, nor
the reports of Assistant Secretary HAM
lin, but from a cursory examination of
the papers he is of the opinion that there
is nothing In the charges TO justify the dis
missal of Colonel Tobin. The most that
was charged against him, when slfted
down, only involves a question of pro-
priety in the Discharge of his duties, and
as these improprieties were not connected
with any wrong-doiDg he will not be re-
moved. as was declared In Washington
dispatch to San Francisco paper.
The Secretary has not been able TO make
up his mind about Jerome. He regards
him as a very efficient officer, but is
rather inclined to bsIieve that his long
incumbeDcy of Office mas been calculated to
keep him in old grooves, and be has not
kept pace with progress.
1nasmueh as Mr.. Jerome las absolute
control Of this branch of the custom
service. and many men are subject to bis
absolute authority, Secretary Carlisle is
seriously considering whether it W ould not
be better for the public service to appoint
some new man TO this position. As vet.
however, nothing has been positively de-
clded as to either Tobin or Jerome.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
TALKED ABOUT ANARCHISTS.
Then the House Decided to Print
Copies of the Tariff Bill.


WASHINGTON, Aug, 21.-There was not
"a quorum present when the House began
Its session to-day, but the members sought
i. TO take up several measures by unanimous
consent. The Senate bill for the exclusion
and deportation Of alien anarchists was
called up.
Warner of New York objected to the
consideration of the bill. II regret" he
said, 81 must always stand here and pro-
test against putting in the hands of admin
istrative officers the enormous power con-
ferred by this bill"
=. docs not the gentleman know" inter-
posed McMiIlin, that 500 anarchists are
already known to the police 10 be on
the-way to these shores?"
= The gentleman from New York" re-
piled Warner emphatically, cannot be
:panic-stricken. and he objects to giving
officers the power TO depOrt such persons
as they deem offenders"
Wherever the word is used in the stat
ute," suggested Oates. sit is given the
common-law INTERPRETATION"
'rhere is no definition of anarchist in
common law" replied Warner, land /
object to the consideration OF the bill"
A resolution TO print 10000 copies Of the
the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad the
right of way through the Chippewa and
White Earth Indian reservations.
AT 1925 the House adjourned until y
o'clock Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
MORE JAWBONE FIGHTING.
Letters Exchanged as to the Cor
bett- Jackson Meeting.

Letters Exchanged as to the Cor
bett- Jackson Meeting.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 21.-The Sioux
City Athletic Club to-day received letter
from Brady. Corbett's manager, and imme-
d!ately telegraphed It's acceptance of the
conditions named therein. The letter is as
follows:
PLATTsBURG. n. Y, Aug. 81.
TO SfouD CITY Athletic Club: Corbeit &C.
cepts your offer OF a $50, 900 purse, aud re-
CURES no guarantee except that you make a
deposit To cover training expenses and that
jackson have not more than he gets.
w. A. BRADY.
A telegram was also received from r.
h. Fox. who, it is thought. is speaking
for jackson. 1t is dated New York and
reads:
SiOur City Athletic Club: VIII you denoslt
the $4,000 offered for the Corbett-Jackson
fight with the Police Gazette? II you will the
articles of agreement will be signed by both
Cotbett ana jackson at once.
RICHARD X. Fox.
The club officials think jackson de-
mands little too much, and say they are
willing 10 deposit the money necessary to
cover training expenses at once. together
with reasonable forfeit if the fight fails
for any reason for which they are respon-
sible. and to put up the entire SIS, 600 with
in a reasonable time if the men sign arti-
clps to fipht hare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Presentation of Recommendation
From Silver Advocates.

EEOm SiiNCE AQNOCdtGS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Representa-
tive Hartman of Montana presented in the
House to-day resolutions for the free
coinage of silver which are regarded by
the free-silver advocates as one of the
most significant expressions in favor of
their doctrine which has been elected by
the agitation of the past year.
The resolutions have been considered
and adopted during the present session
by the most powerful labor organizations
OF the country, are strongly w0rded and
are signed by the chief officers of the
various unions. The signers are: ]. d.
Sovereign, grand N aster workman, and
John w. Hayes, secretary and treasurer,
of the Knights of Labor; Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor: Marion Butler, president
of the National Farmers Alliance; Henry
q. Trenor. president. and P. F. Mcguire.
secretary OF the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners; p. II. Arthur, chief OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers +:
Z. A. Robinson, president of the Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association; Frank Sar-
gent, grand master workman, and T. w.
Arnold, secretary and treasurer, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Flremen, and
John Mcbride, president OF the United
Mine-workers of America.
Accompanying the resolution is an ad-
dress to the members of organized labor
and all other producers and toIlers
throughout the United States, which led
10 their adoption. The address declares
shat In view of the general distress at a
time when granaries are full and in the
natural order Of things producers and toll
era should be enjoying the fruits of their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
RACES AT PSTALUMA.
Margaret Worth Captures the Four
Year-OId Prize.

PETALUMA, Aug. 21.-The Sonoma and
Marin County District FAIR opened to-day
with good attendance, long programme
and big list of races.
The first event of the day was year
ling district mile dash for 5000. There
were four entries-Eureka, Granville, Fred
and Steel Spring. The race was won by
Eureka from the start in 3:00H Eureka
was first in the pools. with 20 to u on the
field.
The second race was for four-year-olds,
2:25 class. for $1,000, best three in hve,
mile heats. There were six enires-Mar-
garet Worth. Deborah, Hilsdale. Ladyo,
Bay Rum and Montsna-with Hillsdale
the favorite at 20. Montana 20 and the field
10. 1t was won by Margaret Worth in
three straight heats. Time, 2:20h-
2:2Ob.
The third race was 40 trot for $1,000
best three in five. There were nine en-
tries. as follows: Julia G, Electra, Grover
Clay, Lurline, Guy Vernon, Dan Brown,
Midday, Bird Button and Booth Barrett.
The field sold favOrite at 90, to u on Eec-
ira and on Lurine.
Lurline won the first heat in 2:241b. Flee
ira second, Dan Brown thild. Bird Button
fourth, Grover Clay fifth, Guy Vernon
sixth. Midday and Booth Barrett we're
distanced. Julia q was withdrawn as uu-
manageable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22

labors. it seems that the time has come for
united action on the part OF those who
create the wealth of the country"
One of the causes which has brought
about this condition, the address says. is
the departure from the wise blmetallic
financial principle of Washington. Jeffer-
son and Hamilton and the substitution of
the monOmetallic policy dictated by the
European money holders and their Amer
lean allies.
A review of the financial legislation is
given to show what part was enacted in
the interest of the producing as we'll as
the non-producing classes. The PROPOSE
ton is set forth that before the demoneti-
cation of silver $500 bushels of wheat, or
30, 900 pounds of cotton, eQualed the annual
pay of Senator or Congressman. while
to-day 10000 bushels Of wheat or 100000
pounds of cotton barely suffice; that for
meTly 5000 bushels of wheat or $4,000
pounds of cotton would have paid the
salary of the President. while to-day he
receives the equivalent of 100000 bushels
OF wheat or 100000 pounds Of cotton, and
the same proportion applies to all other
fixed salaries and incomes.
Demoralzati3 OF the food producing
section is said to have caused the manu-
facturers to lose the markets for their
goods so that hundreds of thousands of
Workmen have been thrown ont of employ
Inent. and the decentralization of half of
the worlds volume of money makes 1t
comparatively easy for capitalists to cor
ner and manipulate The otheI half In the
review of financial legislation it is charged
that all acts since the civil war have been
in the Interests of the bondholders and
against the producers, and the Sherman
law is said to have been repealed at the
demand of European fnanciers, although
q grand fight was made by the peoples
representatives.
The resolutions are as follows: 1--WE de-
mand Of the present Congress the immedi-
ate return TO the money of the cOnstitu-
ton as established by our fathers by re-
storing the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at ratio of 10 TO l. the coins OF
both metals to be equally full legal
tender for all debts, public and private, as
before the fraudulent demonstration of
silver in 1873
I'VE also condemn the increase of The ma
tional debt in the time of peace and the
use of Understanding bonds al any time"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
TOO MANY ERRORS.
Mistakes in the Tariff
Bill.
PUNCTUATION is PULLING.
Mr.. Carlisle Has Not Asked for
an Opinion.
GOODS IN BOND SUBJECT TO TAX.
Sugar Men Comforted by the Vote
Toward Re-estabIishing the
Mckinley Bounty.
PUNCTUATION is PULLING.
FOODS IN BOND SUBJECT TO TAX.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Additional
errors in punctuation in the new tariff bill
are constantly being discovered by the treas
ury officials. To-day an important mis-
take was found in section five Of the free
list This section provides that articles OF
foreign manufacture must be stamped
with the name OF the origin and then says ::
And until so marked, STAMPED, branded
or labeled, they shall not be delivered to
the importer. should any article of i'm
ported merchandise be marked, stamped.
ETC., in excess of the annuity exactly con-
tanned in such article"
1t is assumed that there should have
been a period established between the
words importer" and Should" but as
there is none the paragraph as ii stands is
uninteligible and may lead to serious en-
barrassments in its execution.
Up to this time Mr.. Carlisle has not
asked any opinion from the Attorney
General upon the many mistakes in the
bill. and he will probably not do so until
after the bill becomes a law. The Secre-
tary, however, has expressed the opinion
that all goods now in bond, which have
been changed from the dutiable to the free
list, will be subject TO the duty in force
when imported, if Withdrawn for con-
sumption.
The goods can, however, be exported
ana then reimported and thus receive the
benefits of the free list. This is not the
intention of Congress. Early in tho prepa-
ration of the bill this question was raised,
but the words ''or Withdrawn for con-
SUMPTION" which appear in the enaciing
clause, were then changed clearly indi-
cate that goods in bond could be With
drawn at the new rates. But the true
Significance of the words land mention ed
in the schedules herein contained" which
follow, does not seem to have been fully
understood.
The sugar men have taken a great deal
OF comfort over the vote recently had on
the motion Of Senator Henderson to in
struct the Senate Finance Committee TO
report an amendment to the free sugar
bill, re-estabIishing the Mckinley sugar
bounty. 1t was shown that the majority
Of the Senate voting was for the bounty.
When the Senate meets in Decent Der,
Stewart may not vote, which would leave
the Vice-Presideat to decide against The
bounty on a tie. But it is thought by
some VINO advocate the bounty that before
tile vote on the free sugar bill or amended
bill can he had there will be three more
Republican votes in the Senate. These
-arethe vacancies from Montana, Washing
ton ana Wyoming, and it is claimed by the
Republicans that the Legislatures elected
this fall will be Republican.
Senator White. the new member, is not
in favor of the free silyer-iead ores, and as
all The Republicans hold the same opinion,
il has been decided the Senate need not
take into consideration the House free
lead bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-22
FOR
GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR-Of
prices in Clothing; of quail
ity, fit and fashion in Cloth
ing-we would respectfully
suggest our own name.
And why not?
We sell C1othing-up-to-
date in fit and fashion; the
BEST in quality-at just
HALF "other store" prices.
We were the FIRST, out
side of n. Y. City, to thrust
aside the "1niddlemen " and
give the. people FULL value
for their money.
Doesn't this give us a
claim on your vote (patron-
age?
Clothing R e allie d at
Wholesale Prices.