davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-22

To the Voters OF the City of Pine BlufT.
| hereby announce myself ms n candidate
Tor the office of CITY CLERK at the ensu-
ing city election ON Tuesday, April }, 1894
r. LEE JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

Daniel Sheehan. who while a member
Of the police force in this city in 1886 was
shot by the notorious John jackson, better
known as the "Ghost burglar" is an in.
mate Of an insane asylum In Limerick
Ireland. This sad intelligence was received
today by Chief Clerk Sylvester Of the DO.
lice department in a letter from Mrs. Shee.
han, mother Ct the ex-policeman, who is
in Kansas City. In this letter Mrs. Shee.
han makes inquiries concerning her sons
right to pension.
The insane man was well known In this
city. For a number Of years he figured as
a base ball player and after serving in the
army he returned here and received an ap-
pointmsnt on the police force. While q
member of the force some of his friends
had an idea that his mind was not entirely
right. This was after the colored burglar
shot him. 1t is said by some of his friends
that his religious ideas were The cause OF
his troubled mind.
His resignation was not rendered on the
ground of i'll health and the police OFF,
Gals think he is not entitled to a pension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
u. ". 4uRko<I4N DlICAN 4,
Lieut.. Fifth Cavalry, u. s. A.

The United Order of the Pilgrim Fathers
celebrated Forefathers' day last night IN
Music Hall, Boston. Lieut.. Gov. Wolcott
and Maj. Geo. s. Merrill were the prin-
cpal speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
A Plea Of "NOt Guilty"

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your issue of yesterday there appears
a paragraph, which might lead those I'M
acquainted with the facts to the belief
that the troops of the seventh cavalry at
the fight at Wounded Knee We're guilty
of excuses equal in a measure to those
reported as perpetrated by the Japanese
at Port Arthur. AS a matter of fact no
such excuses occurred at Wounded Knee.
When the order to dlsarm the Indians was
given the bucks and sQuaws were mixed
together, and they, the Indians, commenced
firing on the troops and there was no al
tentative left but to fire back into this
crowd Of bucks and squaws or for the men
of the seventh cavalry, as well as of other
regiments, to be shot down where they
stood. Moreover it is a well known fact
that the average Indian squaw Is a fiercer
fighter than the most savage Chinese SOL
der.
There is wide latitude to be allowed to
troops flushed with victory and incensed at
the sight of the mutilated remains of their
comrades, and that excuses were comit-
ted under such circumstances is not be-
yond belief, but as soldier must pro-
test against comparing the conduct of the
troopers of the seventh cavalry at Wound
ed Knee in any way with the alleged mas
sacre at Port Arthur. At Wounded Knee
such women and children as may have
been killed were killed in the heat of ac-
ton and not butchered in cold blood, after
the fight was over, nor did such killing
last for three whole days, nor is there
any record of quarter having been refused
when asked for.
1t is all very well to palliate the action
OF Gen. Oyama's troops, but 1t is unfair to
do SO at the expense of creating an err
roneous impression of that of our own.
Trusting that you can find space in your
paper for this.
1 remain, very truly,
]. G. MASON BLUNT,
Lieut.. Fifth Cavalry, u. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
IN THE LAW SCHOOLS.
Subjects for Debate and Other Mat.
tiers OF Interest.

Subjects for Debate and Other Mat.
tiers OF Interest.
The following gentlemen viii act as a re-
ception committee at the public debate at
Columbian University Law School this even-
ing: Messrs Jordan, Seibold, B. r. Stuart,
1r., n. G. Spencer, Mann and Clay
The following subjects and speakers are
announced for future debates at Column
bian: Resolved, That the ability to read
and write the English language should be
requisite to suffrage. Affirmative-E. J.
Simmons and B. r. Stuart. Negative-H.
NJ. Marshall and F. c. Huebner Resolved,
That the civil service laws, il properly en-
forced. would be beneficial to federal gov
eminent. Affirmative. j. McGrain and
Grin Patterson. Negative-W. H. Gray and
n. Y. Denman. Resolved, That United
States Senators should be chosen by d.
rect popular vote. Affirmative--C. M. Lane
and Arthur Garner. Negative-H. G. Gram
and j. F. Victory. Resolved, That all con-
troversies between labor and capital should
be settled by the courts. Afirmative-F. G.
Stutz and F. s. Hollinger. Negatively. p.
Robinson and A. B. Seibold.
Messrs. Chas. w. Darr, w. H. Wahly and
j. II. Weller have been appointed COM
meet with the similar committee from CO.
lumbar to arrange the subject and date Of
the first Of the series Of three joint debates
which are to be held.
All the law schools adjourn from tonight
until after the holidays.
The Junior class at the National has a
hourishing class organization. They hold
meetings on each Tuesday at 100 The
officers of the class are as follows: presi.
dent, Mr.. Hall; vice president, Mr.. Heard;
secretary, Mr.. A. M. Cover; treasurer, Mr..
Booth.
At the session Of the moot court Of the
National Law School held on Tuesday night
the case of Spratt agt. lexington and Sol
diers' Home Railway Company was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

Five thousand people. mostly working
men, listened to John Burns, the great
English labor leader and socialist, who
spoke at Music Hall, st. Louis, last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Favorites Win on the Island.

The success of the favorites continued at
the Alexander Island track yesterday, but
one of them-Ponce de Leon-being defeat
ed, and his defeat may have been due to
the bad send-of he got although the WIN
ner, Chateau, won in gallop. There were
but twelve bookmakers on the line and
they were sorry not little bit that they
were there. The crowd present was again
very large and@the track was in excellent
shape. Galloping King was the only WIN
Fer to be driven. The winners were Chill
len, to 2; Chateau, 10 to 1; Parthenia, 3 to
3; Galloping King, to g. and Ontario, 4
to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
An Ideal Outin0.

Nearly a quarter Of a century ago the
English reading public read with delight
the adventures of Mark Twain's Innocents
who went abroad in a vast steamship to
see the orient. 1t was a novel experience,
In some sense an experiment A great
company of people collected from all quar-
tiers of the country assembled on board q
huge floating home and went roaming over
the waters of the Mediterranean In a most
delightfully."- leisurely style. There were
adventures, pleasures, some troubles, and
many jokes The picnic idea as applied to
foreign travel, however, was a thorough
success and today American tourists are
quite in love with the notion of such i'm
mense undertakings In these the plan
ming and thinking are done by professional
planners and thinkers. The expedition be-
comes a great machine, managed SO
and pulleys are visible. All that remains
for the tourist is to enjoy the trip-and to
pay the bills.
OF this character is the trip that the
make, which sails from New York on the
eth of February. bound on a two months
voyage for France, Spain. Portugal, Cor
sica, Italy Egypt Palestine, Turkey,
Greece Malta, Tunis and Algeria. Eight
cen ports will be touched. and stops VIII
be made ranging from six hours 10 nve
days. In all, nearly 1900 miles VIII Dc
covered, and the steamer is due TO return
To New York on the 9th Of April.
There is a vast superiority In this mode
of sight seeing over the ordinary tours
along the southern coast of Europe, or far
more than on the north shore Of Africa.
There are few comforts to be found in
these southern climes. AS a rule hotels are
poor tables are execrable, and charges are
exorbitant. 1t is a continual persistent,
purse draining succession OF fees, fees,
fees Baggage must be reduced to the
very minimum. Souvenirs seem to grow in
weight under the inspection Of the railroad
officials at most alarming rates. Such
travel, especially by the unaccustomed
tourist, Is q continuation of annoyances.
On such a steamer as La Touraine all 10
different. Eevery passenger Will have the
same privileges. There is some difference
in rates, but these result from the various
locations and styles of the cabins. Full ms
formation on this and other points Will be
given cheerfully by the agent OF the COM
pany, George w. Moss. a2i Pennsylvanie
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

LATE SPORTING NEWS
MORE BOWLING SCORES.

The CAROLS Dropped Two Games on
Their own Alleys.
The Carroll Institute team did great
bowling in the first game at the institute
last night, making $40, the highest team
score of the tournament, and did good bowl
ing in the second, but lost the game by only
three pins; in the third the team went to
pieces, and broke down completely.
The Washington team bowled at a
steady, even pace all the way through.
In bowling, as in other matters. it is the
unexpected which often happens. Moral:
Don't halloa until you are out of the
woods" and, again. it is much better for
the bowlers' nerves to always let the
"rooters' do the roofing"
The scores in detail are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Granted an Injunction.

In the equity suit of the Volta GRAPHIC
phone Company against the Columbia Pho
,nograph Company Judge Cox has granted
an injunction restraining the defendant
company from using the Edison patent
and also requiring an accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
Guilty OF Bixamy.

The jury in the case of John I. Knight,
charged in Criminal Court No. 2 with biga-
my, returned a verdict of guilty. Notice OF
a motion for new trial was made, and
Judge Cole remanded the prisoner to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
tut ''''s''''''' OJo IUtdI ......
Standing of the Teams.

No more contests will take place in the
league until January 2, when bowling will
De resumed on the alleys of the Columbia
Athletic Club, and the team of the Buena
Vista Club will be the opponents.
The herald., 1894-09-03
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2.-There is con-
siderable dissatisfaction among the rank
and file OF the Republican party over
what they call a shoddy trick in the
printing and using of certain ticket,
called caucus ticket. when in truth it
was not, and whereby a large number
were misled. They are very pro-
nou need in their statements, and while
it may advance certain interests here for
awhile, it ia bound to be remembered
and cause the authors to rue it. Politi-
cally, the town will cast stronger Re-
publican vote this fall than ever in its
history, provided there are no A. p. A.
blundera made in the forthcoming con-
vention, which, If there is, will be sure
to result in revolt.
Patton has not corporaPs guard OF
followers, and no matter what the Re-
publican or Democratic conventions may
do; not that they are especially in love
tinctured with San Pedroien, but be-
cause they want to teach George les
son.
II we Santa Monicans knew the Popu-
list candidate for congress better, and
he could poll O large and handsome
vote, which might be the case. One
thing ID certain, on congressman at
least there will be slump to some one.
Rev. l. N. Merlin Jones, the rector OF
st. Augustine, preached his fourth an
nual sermon yesterday, and fearlessly
good one it was, the Gentleman telling
q few truths in forcible manner. He
has served the cause of his church and
people in the little parish by tho sea
with q zeslous care, and has not been
fairly dealt with in regard to the pay
ment of his salary, for whether one
agrees with their pastor or not on ques-
tions Of church polity, the meaneat trick
imaginable is the trying to etarve him
into submission.
]. B. Proctor left on Friday for hunt
ing trip to Azusa and returned Saturday
with 245 quail.
Bradford j. Hurd of Minneapolis, q
classmate of A. NJ. Gates at the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota, is visiting hia fellow
student and friend.
The friends of DR.. II. G.. Gates, the
present coroner, are greatly pleased at
the favorable reports from all over the
county indicating his denomination,
which would be exceedingly grateful to
Santa Monica.
A business school has been opened in
the Stern block. OF which Mr.. Eugene
St. John is principal and r. B. Harris
assistant. 1t Is good institution, and
worthy of those in our community who
need such training.
Mrs. Lucy E. Case, matron of the
Atlanta university in Georgia, is the
guest of D. L. Bancroft.
J. w. Francis of Pico Heights was
among the crowd talking politics as
usual.
J. w. Walsh of the recorders Office
visited Santa Monica today.
Miss Norton of Los Angeles has been
appointed teacher by the school board
for the cafion, the present intention be-
ing to open school there about Novsm-
Der 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Hubbard and fam
lily visited Mt. Lowe on Saturday last,
having q royal good time among the
mouptains
The herald., 1894-09-03

AN OFFER NOT TO BE sCORNED.
We guarantee to cure any of the
earlier stages of consumption. Long
years of experience in the sale of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
enables us to promise this. 1t is a
medicine that doesn't fail. 1t strikes
at the root of the trouble.
We refund the money in any case
where it doesn't benefit or cure.
Consumption is q scrofulous affec-
ton of the lungs. A blood-taint.
The surest way to get rid of scrof-
ula is to cleanse the blood-to purge
it of all impurities. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the
most potent blood-cleanser on earth.
1t restores the strength and builds
up the system. 1t cures all bron-
chial, throat and lung affections,
asthma, weak lungs and splitting of
blood, severe lingering coughs, and
similar ailments-by purifying the
blood.
1t is the cheapest blood-puriier
because it is the best.
We pay you your money back if
it fails to cure you.
You're absolutely sure of getting
good value for your outlay.
Could you ask more?
The herald., 1894-09-03
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, Sept. 2.-The capture Of
the cattle thief, Pedro Alvarez. who stole
20 head OF cattle from the San Joaquin
ranch, was due to the pluck and courage
OF our former townsman, G.. T. Insley, OF
Log Angeles. The account in the HERALD
this morning was good one and shows
just what kind of fellow George ia.
The Mexican will have his ptelimin-
airy trial tomorrow before Judge G. w.
Humphreys. at 10 O'Clock. Alvarez is
here in Jail. Insey brought him up
from San Diego yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dexter P. Smith have
returned from an extended camping
season in Boil caf1on, where they went
last June.
The open air concert last night by the
Santa Ana brass band was listened to
with great deal OF interest, This band
will soon be second to none in Southern
California il they show such marked inn
provement right along. Mr.. Corvin de-
serves much credit for the bands i'm
provement.
The Santa Ana creamery is an institu-
ton of note. Every morning there are
quite number of teams that unload
cream gathered from the country, and
the churn ia kept nearly constantly in
motion. They are turning out the best OF
butter and great deal OF it, employing
many hands.
The late school bonds may or may not
be illegal, but our new school building
in the Third ward is being puzzled to
completion. The roof is now being on,
SO it will be ready for school almost as
soon as the school commences in the
central building, which will be Septena-
Der 18th.
Some time ago man from Los An
gees was in our city taking subecrip.
tions for the Times, offering az an in
ducement premium of some little
value in the shape OF book. Even for
one months subscription the premiu m
would be given. This offer was made
especially to HERALD Subscribers to in.
duce them to change from the HERALD
to the Timee. Some OF the HERALD
subscribers made the change and
when the month Was up claimed their
premium. They were politely told thew
would have to pungle up rs oents extra
to pay for the premium. This was not
according to agreement, consequently
the people who were duped by promises
never fulfilled by the Times are coming
back to the HERALD, whore they get q
square deal.
1t is reported that some of the farmers
who own land through which the river
runs since the channel WAS straight
ened are going to make trouble by ask-
ing damages from the county for the
privilege of having the river run through
their land, and wire fencsa have been
built in accordance with their demands.
A marriage licsnse WAS issued Satur-
day night to V. 4. Frazier. aged 80, and
Mira. s. E. Ross, aged "a, both from
Justin.
j. 7. Wilson has again gone to San
Francisco on an extended business trip.
j. @. Smith OF Carthage, Mo-, has ar
rived in this city and will remain here
with his family.
The herald., 1894-09-03
VEN TURA.

VENTURA, Sept. 1.-Cards are out Tor
the wedding of William O. Cox and Miss
May Walsh, at the Santa Clara hotel on
Wednesday evening, September IL, 1894.
The Populiat meeting at Union hall
was we'll attended. Every seat in the
house was filed and all parties repre-
sented. j. O. Webster is fluent speaker
and was well received.
The warm weather for the past week
has done much damage to the bean crop
in the valley.
Walter Mason, a brother of J. FL.
Mason, arrived from Abba, Ia, today.
The lantern social held at the Y. M.
@. A. hall was quite a unique affair.
The event OF the evening was a aolo by
Miss Myrtle Badgley, who has been
studying in Los Angeles for the past
year.
J.B. Conklin came from Santa Bar
bara Friday morning. his mission being
to establish q council OF Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics.
Apricot drying ia about over at Santa
Paula.
Though the death of Mrs. Gus Shop
herd has been expected for some time,
the shock was not the less severe when
it was announced Thursday afternoon.
The funeral services were held Friday
morning at tho late residence OF the de-
ceased, and wore conducted by Rev. J.
M. Crawford of Nordhof. A quertette
composed OF Mrs. Ward, Mics Newly
and Messrs. ]. @. Brewster and E. War
ner sang Sweet Bye and Bye, q song that
the deceased had sung only q short time
before passing away.
The Caledonians are getting ready for
their trip to Santa Monica. The steamer
Excelsior has been engaged for the oc.
casion. An early start will be necessary,
as a stop will be made at Hueneme.
The rife team has been improving the
range aud getting ready for the 10th,
when several teams will participate in
the shoot.
The Coos Bay will take t. pace Of
the Corona in the future.
Owing to the cheapness of lumber
and labor this summer several new
houses have gone up. Among the num-
Der 10 the fine residence of A. d. Briggs.
which greatly adds to the appearance OF
Meta street.
This evening Hon. A. B. Campbell of
Kansas will speak at Armory hall on
Heroes of the War-Then and Now.
Ventura is to have poor farm,
although some object to the name and
would prefer it to be county farm"
The supervisors have been examining
land in different parts of the county for
suitable site. They will decide ct
their meeting next week.
Carload shipments for the past week
have been as follows: Five cars OF ice,
Ave Of prunes, four of lumber, five OF
cattle, two Of dried fruit and twohoi
general merchandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde Chaffee are visit
ing in the southern part of the state.
They will take in Los Angeles, River
side, San Diego and otter points.
Well-borers sunk an arteHisn at
Hueneme and at a depth OF 158 feet
struck 6ne flow of water.
@. B. Boothe and J. H. Reppy of Los
Angeles were up last wee
The warm weather does not seem to
bother the tennis players.
Skating ia all the rage among the
little folks.
Misc Howe and Miss Beal will have
charge OF the Nordhoff school this COM
ing term, and will begin work Monday,
September 3.
Miss Carrie Walton, one Of Ventura's
former teachers, will teach in Los An.
geles county this term.
The herald., 1894-09-03
LONG BEACH.

LONG BEACH, Sept. 1.-THE dramatic
entertainment that was given at the
Tabernacle last evening, under the man
agemcnt OF Mr.. Charles Day, received a
very poor reception therefore assuring
the fact tina: no outside company OF any
character can give a successful enter
tRinment here.
Mr.. Frank Palmateer OF Pasadena,
who has been spending his vacation
here, returned to Los Angeles today.
Miss Ida Williams of Los Angeles ar
rived today for few days with friends.
Miss Ora Bonebrake ia spending sew
eral days here.
A social hop WAS given in the Forester
hall last evening.
Dir. and Mrs. Higgins OF Tustin have
been at the Iowa Villa hotel for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. shanlan of Pittsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wool of Boston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Philadelphia
were in Long Beach yesterday looking
OF land and prospective homes.
e. w. Fortuna and family OF Los
Angeles were recent visitors at the
beach.
Mr.. Sears of Pomona was down ad-
mlring the beautiful water front.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society OF the First Presby terian
church will give musicale and social at
the residence OF DIR. Covert Monday.
The Long Beach Dramatic club will
give their second production, The
Widow Hunt, Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 9th, ct the tabernacle for the
benefit OF public library. A compe.
tent cast has bean selected and theenter-
tainment will doubtless meet with the
great success that greeted Its first presen.
tation,
The herald., 1894-09-03

A. A. Stewart, E. f. Barnes and wife,
the three Misses Martin, Miss Esther
Gallop, Frederick Martin and Joseph
Mefford, who have been on an extended
tour up the coast as far as San Luis
Obispo. returned Last night.
The herald., 1894-09-03

W While in Chicago Mr.. Charles L.
o. Kshler, q prominent shoe merchant OF
/ Des Moines, Ia, had quite serious time
f=oilt. He took such severe cold that
be could hardly talk or navigate, but the
10 prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
I Remedy cured him OF his cold go quickly
that others at the hotel who had bad
iocolds followed his example, and half q
,fdozen persons ordered IL from the near
! set drug store. They were proiuse in
their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
q them how to cure a bad cold so quickly.
z For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth and
+ Spring, and Q. T. Heinzsman, 222 North
geAlain, druggists.
The herald., 1894-09-03

IT Is A FACT that the Excelsior Bakery IN
the bsst known place in Long Beach The su-
perior bread obtained makes it prominent
VISIT THE PACIFIC HOTEL at Long Beach
Ierms reasonable. Everything new and Clean
Good meals Close to S. 2. depot.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms;
new suits; frst-class in all respects.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-09-03

EcSert & Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant In the North Beach bath house.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
shell fish OF all kinds delivered free. Third
street,
The herald., 1894-09-03
Purely q Eamilv AFFAIR.

One dozen pint jars in a box, soc per dozen.
One dozen quart jars in box Coo per doze a.
One dozen mitigation jars in q box 500, or
dozen. Teas at 200, 25c soc, 35c, 40c and SOC
75c, at l5c, zoe, 25c. SOC and 35c per pound
Our Mochs and Java Blend makes perfect
cup Of coffee Perhaps you don't know we sci
35c less on each dollar than others do Great
American Importing Tea Company, 1856 N,
Main st., and 35l g. Spring st., Los Angeles.
Those who come to our stores buy cheaper than
thoEe who stay away.
The herald., 1894-09-03
A PANORAMA
OF AMERICA!

possible high
observer through telescope
time what wondrous spectacle would Beautiful might
the vision would be half satisfactory which
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio
The herald., 1894-09-03

$50 envelopes. soc; lSr m writing paper, Csc
LangsJadter, 214 NJ. Second, Hollenbeek hotel,
The herald., 1894-09-03

DR. Parker, dentist. 1857 West First street.
The herald., 1894-09-03

~ Old Dominion
Stands for the latest cigarette Made with so
much skill and OF such hne tobacco as TO easily
bold first place in public esteem. A knife CO j.
pom in each package.
The herald., 1894-09-03

Wan paper hung, 100 roll; s2s 8. spring.