davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Sixth Race-Bandit, Little Mat.
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL
First Race-Halton. Flirt.
Second Race-Kennel Nanki Poo.
Third Race-Banquet, Sir Excess.
Fourth Race-Tuscan, Mohawk.
Fifth Race-Armitage, Gov. Sheehan
Sixth Race-McIntyre, Long Bridge.
PRESS
First Race-Halton. Black Hawk.
Second Race-Havoc, Kennel.
Third Race-Banluet. The Pepper.
Fourth Race-Vocality. Mohawk.
Fifth RaCe-Gov. Sheehan. Armitage.
Sixth Race-Long Bridge, Little Mat
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Carpet. of New Patterns from free " VOC Oo'
Int- los West 18th St -
The evening world., 1894-10-04
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Second Half of American Jockey
Club Handicap the Feature.
Jerome's Fall Meeting Ends with
the Last Race To- Day.
WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rncc--Fiirt, HRlton. Black
Hawk.
second Rncc--kcnncl,N nnki Poo.
Doe colt.
Fourth Race--Mohawk, Pouch
colt. Tuscan.
Fifth Race--Armitage, Long
Bridge, Gov. sheehan.
sixth Race--Little Mat, Bandit,
Mcintyre.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Sir Dixon, ir........iOs First Light.........l 100
R0sedAle ..,..,..r,-,l U3
Fifth RAce-One mile.
Void .,-.......,-....ll5 The Queen ......... III
soundmore s.......... IL Harry HInkson......II7
sixth Race-Entries close at track
The evening world., 1894-10-04

CARPErs-Best Grades and thoroughly honest
FEETHvAIT's, lOi West Ian a. -
The evening world., 1894-10-04
All Line Less Real Estate Ads % FREE The Evening World "s%
MUNYON'S INFLUENCE
Effects a Radical Change in the
Practice of Medicine.
The Learned Professor Has No Use for
Poisonous Hoses OF Deadly Drugs.

Mr.. George Meyers. 1887 Third avenue, says
For over year | suffered from stomach and
liver trouble could not eat My suffering was
intense, and I grew 80 weak had to lie down
nearly all day. At least a dozen old school
physicians treated me, but instead Of deriving
benefit, found that their strong drugs made me
worse. At last | heard much about Prof
Munyon that | called at his once to Investigate
his method. The effect Of his stomach and
Liver Remedies was wonderful My pains and
distress left In few days. and to-day want
to thank the Professor for a most remarkable
cure -
Public Verdict Awards Highr-t Isaor-.
Professor Mlnyon is honored to-day a. the lead
ing authority in the medical world. HIS new and
humane methods OF treatment have swept away
all the odtashioned ideas Of doctortng with
poisonous drugs. that create a DOZEN diseases In
the effort to get rid OF one. The Munyon Rene
dies perfectly harmless and contain positive
cures for the most obstinate and intricate dis
, eases Sold by all druggists.
II you are in doubt what remedy to take. cali on
Prof Munyou for thorough medical eHAmina-
tlon. Absolutely no charge for examinations or
advice Open all day. Sundays, , to p. N.
East Fourteenth street, between Fifth avenue
and Union Square.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LOST-strayed from 18th ST. Monday night, email
Yorkshire terrier; very short tail; the
name Topsy; reward Hardware store. ll95 ID ave.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Our Country Cousins
THE WINTERS BLAST

viii lind the best furniture for the least money Z
FISTS, 40 West I'D Il. -
The evening world., 1894-10-04
New York Dental ParIors. t. vs. FORK s'1 city 1'
TOOTHACHE AT NIGHT

Is Hard to Bear. You MAY Need Us,
Open al night All work. Gas and Cocaine
Hanks Dental Assn. EOS Sixth ave. ltth st.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Lydi. E. PinShan's Liver Piis. IS cent.
The herald., 1894-08-03
CHICAGO BIKE RACES.
There Were Many Races and Good
Ones.

There We're Many Races and Good
Ones.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The following are
the results Of today's bicycle races
First race, mile, novice-First heat
G. Hageman. Chicago, won; time,
1888 4-5. Second heat, W. H. Corey,
Chicago, first, A. B. Horn second; time,
2:13 20.
Second race, two miles, open. Glass A
-First heat, O. L. Emerson, Chicago,
won; time, 5 40 2.5. Second heat, A.
Gardiner, Chicago, won; time, 6:l5 2-5.
Third race, one-third OF mile, open,
Glass B-First heat, G. r. Taylor, Walt
ham, Mass, won; time, 0:49 4-5. Sec
ond heat, A. p. Brown, Cleveland, won
time, 0:49 1-5. Third heat, ]. P. Bliss,
Chicago, won time, 81 3.5.
Fourth race, one mile, open, Glass A
First heat, G. j.. Becker, Chicago, won !;
time, 3 :O4 2-5. Second heat. Gardiner
won time, 3:05 3-5. Third heat, J. G.
Van Dezane, Chicago, won; time,
2:544-5.
Fifth race, mile, handicap, Glass B.
First heat, F. J. Titus, New York, won /;
time, 2:20 3-5. Second heat, M. III.
Burt, Wichita, Kas,. won; time, 2:l7.
Sixth race, one.third Of mile, open,
Glass A-First heat, G. g. Sinsabaugh,
Chicago, won; time, AS AS. Second
heat, @. W. Davis, Chicago, won; time.
0:59.
Seventh race, one mile, Glass A--Firet
heat. W. L. Swendeman, Battle Greek,
won; time, 2 :22 2.5. Second heat, W.
A. Hanley, Chicago, won; time, 2:l6 3-5.
Third heat, J. S. Kelly, Chicago, won |;
time, 2:1S 3-5.
Trial heats, semi.fnals, finals to be
run off August. First race-First heat,
G. w. Davis won; time, 1885. Second
heat, Gardiner won; time, So 3-5. Third
heat, s. S. Maxwell won; time, 35 So.
Second race First heat, G. +. Taylor
won time. / 10 2.5. Second heat, Titue
won time, l;l424. Third neat, Titus
won: time, l IA 4.5.
Third race-First heat, F. @. Van De-
zane won; time, l :45. Second heat,
Gardiner won; time, l :5l 4.5. Third
heat, Maxwell won; time. AS.
Fourth race--First heat, K. C. Bald
win won time, l :05 1.5. Second heat,
A. d. Kennedy won; time. l :05 2.5.
Third heat, l.. d. Cabanne won; time,
:05 Id.
Fifth race; heats combined into two
First heat won by 9. G. Becker in
SOL 10, second by W. ]. Anderson in
3:0l.
Sixth race--E. G. Baldwin won 6rst
heat in :04 2-5. w. w. Murphy won
second heat in 3:02, T. Cooper won third
heat in 3 :0G 3-5.
Sevetnh race-First heat won by
Gardiner in :3S As. second heat won by
Swendeman in 4:3S 10.
The herald., 1894-08-03
SANTA ANA.

News and Personal Notes From Orange
County's Centsr.
SANTA ANA. Aug. 2.-The excursion to
Catalina next Tuesday promises to be
very Joyous occasion. The Santa Ana
brass band will 60 along, and the excur-
sicnists are to have the use OF the pavil-
ion at Catslins for two hours for
dancing.
A. A. Stewart. Fred Martin, Vene
Barnes, Joe Mefiord, the two Misses
Martin, Miss Gallop and Mrs. Barnes
started by teams today for trip up the
coaet, and will camp out every night.
G., II. and j. W. Briggs and John
Keith of Riverside county filed notice
of location of a mining claim in Orange
county for gold and silver ore.
Mics Hollister, the court reporter, 70.
turned Yesterday from q few months'
vacation.
John q. Peters OF Riverside and John
Gerkins, both natives oiidermany. were
today made citizens in the superior
court.
julie Cooper and the two Walls
brothers came down from Pomona today
with the remains OF George E. Walls.
The rsmains of George E. Walle, who
died in Pomona yesterday, were brought
to this city today for burial. The
funeral was held in the United Presby-
terian church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
DR.. NJ. A. Merges has bought three
acres lust acroes the street, west from
D. II. Thomas house ON First strset, in
the Lyons subdivision. The doctor will
build fine house.
A marriage license was Issued leet
Aight to Dolores Garcia. aged &c, OF
Capistrano. and Reiugia Serrano, aged
45, of Santa Ana.
Wv. o. English's little girl is very ILL.
]. @. Vaughn yesterday killed IA
dozen doves west of the city.
q. O. Thelon and family have gone to
Catalina for short time.
Susie d. Mccarthy was granted de-
cree of foreclosure today against Ennis
Combs ct al. for $lSl9 and costs.
g. Abram Smith, our baes soloist. has
returned from Long Beach and Santa
Monica.
Tom Arborn. Hugh Day and Belt Fins
were at Newport today.
The schooner Mayo was at Newport
wharf yesterday.
Aprcots seem to be q drug in the
market, as the highest offered is 61s
cents. The most OF the dryers will fin
ish drying this week.
s. f. Smith of Los Angeles is in our
city today.
f. II. Keith of Anaheim is in Santa
Ana to look after fences.
4. W. MoDger OF Irwin was in our city
today.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Saratoga Racsa.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2.-The chief interest
centered in the fourth race, for the Mon
tRna stakes. in which Lemplighter, Clff,
ford, DR.. Hasbrouck and other cracks
entered. Clifford made the running to
the stretch, with DR.. Hssbrouck second
and Lamplighter third. DR.. Hasbrouck k
rushed TO the front, Lsmplighter also
moving up q bit. At the furlong post
the doctor had the race in hand, and he
finished first by O full length, with
Lsmplighter q length and half ahead
of Clifford.
Five furlongs-Lux won. Uiamia sec
ond, Aermanity third; time, 1 :0114.
Mile-Rsmapo walked over; time,
1:54I.
Five furlongs-The Commoner won.
Agitator second, Delsbra third; time,
:01.
Montana stakes, one mile-Dr. Has.
hreuck won, Lsmplighter second, Cliff
ford third; time, ;4O1s.
Six fnrlonRs-Lustre won, Leonardo
second, Floriana third; time, 1:141s.
Six and half turlongs-Thurston
won, Mise Gallop second, Fred Douglas
third; time, l :23.
Fivs furlongs-Overella won. Siberia
second, Widow Cilquet third time,
l: :03.
The herald., 1894-08-03
RRDoNDo.


Shipping News-Local Notes-Psrsennl
Matters.
REDoNDo, Aug. 2.--The barkentine
Arago, Perry, master, arrived from
Gray's Harhor yesterday with 70l,O 900
feet of lumber for the Bryson Lumber.
company.
The schooner Ruby A. Cousins, from
Portland, with 100000 feet of lumber for
the willamette Lumber company, Cap
tain Knudson in command, arrived yes
tsrdsy.
The schooner J. M. .Weatherwax, Gap
tain Smith, departed for Port Townsend
In ballast.
The Santa Rosa arrived this morning
from San Francisco with 60 passengers
aboard.
The young ladies of the Redondo ho-
tel have issued Invitations for a pro-
gressive hearts party tomorrow evening.
Mrs. E. s. Walkley and Miss Fisher
OF Pasadena are comfortably settled at
the Redendo hotel for the month OF
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DIiffill, Harry d rifil
Of Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Ross and child of Fullerton lunched at
the hotel today.
The herald., 1894-08-03
EXCITING BASEBALL.

Something About the Game to BE
Played on Saturday.
There will be ball game Saturday
between the old and original Tuits-Ly-
ons team and the leaders in the Com
mercial league. The old-timers, itshould
be remembered. held the championship
of Southern California for four success
i've seasons, only meeting with four de-
feats. 1t was composed Of the following
well-known players:
Bentley, pitcher; Leland, catcherI
McCiea, first base; A. Bumiller. second
base; Bert Loughrey, third base; j. Bu-
ii. eastman, centerfield; Weldon, right
field.
OF the above players, Bentley has
been pitching for the celebrated Univer-
sity of Michigan TENN, and Arthur Bu-
miller has been doing most of the CATCH
ing for the champion Stanford university
team; Weldon is the pitcher who won
the championship for the StRpfordH BY
his masterly work in the box.
1t 10 safe to say that this will be ono
of the best games of the season, as she
young bloods do not intend to allow the
cld-timers to win ii possible to avoid
defeat. The management intends TO
make this ladies' day, and it is trusted
that the fair sex will turn ont in full
force. Game will be called promptly at
8 p. m. Pop Monroe has agreed to Um-
pire the game.
NOTES.
Swan, who formerly pitched for the
original Los Angeles club. has been
aligned by Manager Monroe for the
Grays. His terrific batting will add
much to the strength of that team.
Monroe may again play, as it is almost
impossible to find q catcher to hole Kay
mer's speedy delivery.
Whaling, catcher for the Tuits.Lyon
club, is catching better ball every day.
He is certainly conner.
Goldie has made arrangements to play
second base for the Grays ae soon as he
returns to the city, which will be very
shortly.
Burge OF the Boyle Heights Stars is
after that batters' prize, with q good
chanee to get it. He is certainly hit
ter.
Husky King ia considered one OF the
beat base runners in the league.
The herald., 1894-08-03
SAN BERNARDINO.

To Explor the Colorado River-P0IitI-
osl Mention.
SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 2.-Mrs. G. M.
Brown has returned from pleasant out
ing at Santa Monica, Los Angeles, Rubio
canon and Echo mountain.
The head of navigation on the Colo.
RADIO is at Rioville. this county, where
Daniel Boneli maintains ferry. A
party OF explorers are now Quitting at
Needles and some time this month ex-
pect to reach the Black cai1on of the
Colorado far above Rioyille. A light
draft steamer will be ueed and the party
think they will experience no great
difficulty in reaching the cailon. Should
they succeed it will be prospected az
thoroughly as possible for mineral.
w. b. Paris, who has been occupying
+. position in the customs service at San
Diego, has returned. He will probably
go to Los Angeles in the near future.
Harry Willis of the law firm OF Willis
& Willis Of this city ia making an active
canvass to secure the nomination of dis
trict attorney ON the Democratic ticket.
The young men OF the party are his
enthusiastic supporters and his strength
comes from all parts OF the county. Har-
ry Willis 10 q born gentleman, as well as
q good lawyer, possessed OF more than
ordinary native ability coupled with ex-
emplary habits ard o epotless character.
Harry Willis's name is in the mouth
OF everybody. His popularity ia un-
questioned and HE ability to get there is
second to none. His nomination will
give lie and ability to the campaign,
and enlist tho vigorous support OF the
workers OF The parry.
Sheriff Booth returned this morning
from . tour ot inspection over the Ne.
The herald., 1894-08-03
July WEATHER.
Summary of the Conditions Prevailing
Last Month.

Summary of the Conditions Prevailing
Last Month.
Weather Observer Franklin OF the
local westher bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing summary OF the meteorological
conditions prevailing during the month
OF July:
Mean barometer. LOG; highest, 80. 10,
date, I'd; lowest, 29 SO, Sth.
Mean temperature, 81 degrees; high
est, IS degrees, on the 18th; lowest, 81
degrees, 9Th; greatest daily range, 30
degrees, Sth; least daily range, II de-
grees, 10th; mean for this month for Ii
years, II degrees; total deficiency during
tho month, LOO; total deficiency since
January lst, 6.49.
Prevailing direction of wind, west
total movement, 2633 miles; maximum
velocity, direction and date, Is miles,
west, on the 14th.
Total precipitation, trace; average
for this month for l6 years, .03; total
deficiency during month, .03; total pre-
oipitstion from September l, 1893, TO
date, 6.7S inches; average from Septem-
bei /, 1893, to date. 60; total deficiency
from September l. 1893. to date, 1l.62
inches; average rainfall for 10 wet sea-
cons, 2l.5S inches; number Of clear
days, 13; partly cloudy days, 16; cloudy
days. z.
The herald., 1894-08-03
SANTA MONICA.

News Matters From the City by tho
Sea.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 2.-Thc old
guards have left,and the Seventh street
park ia only the hsbitstion OF the birds,
W who. the boys say, have forgotten their
old time songs and can be heard whist
ling Marching Through Georgia, John
Browns Body, etc.
The camp of the regulars is now the
resort for our guests who flock here dur.
ing the summer season, while Brother
Simon's elegant coach is seen oR the
streets frequently with jolly party.
GREAT WATER POLO MATCH.
There will be grand match game of
water polo on Saturday evening at the
North Beach plunge. between Los An
geles and Santa Monica. The Santa
Monica boys. in accepting the challenge
of the Angel city team, among whom
are the cracks Splittstoesser, Rice, Nc.
Shane, Mckenzie and Scheckels. intend
to beat them. At any rate they will
give them good game and make it ex-
ceedingly Interesting for the challsngers.
Lowinsky's orchestra will furnish con-
cert at the same time. The Southern
Pacific will run special returning here
at close of match. 10 80 p. M, which
W i'll accommodate those who wish to re-
turn that evening. 1t will be an
evening spent to be remembered.
Tennis, polo and the forthcoming en-
campment OF tho state militia is the
topic OF conversation on the strsets and
at tho hotels.
OF course, all eagerly look forward to
the regular Saturday evening balls of
the Arcadia, and the North Beach bath
house is always the correct place to
while away a few hours.
The Mineola arrived today from Co.
max, B. c., with a cargo of coal.
l.. Edwarde, the newspaper carrier
who was thrown from his cart on
Wednesday and severely injured, is bet
ter, 1 am happy to state. lt
j. w. jameson, Tehachepi, is spend
ing q few days here,
The herald., 1894-08-03
wINHMEN BACKWARD.

Many Syndicate Contracts Are "a.
signsd,
San Francisco Chronicles The oom~
mittss of yineyardists which has bssn
working to enlist the wine makers Of The
state in the proposed great wine syndi-
cate met at the rooms Of the state viii
cultural commission yesterday alter
noon. The situation Was cafsinlly ~
viewed.
''The organization Of the syndicate,
stated a member of the committee ~
hanging fire to csrtaip sxtent. because
number OF the small grape growers aSe
backward in joining the movement.
While . very large number Of wipe
makers have signed the contract, the
number who have thus far failed to
come forward 10 so large ~ to seriously
mar the outlook for the success OF the
undertaking.
"Most OF those who hRve held out are
owners OF small vineyards. but the e.
gregate amount of vine which they
would make would be large enough to
hinder the consum m alton OF the plan OF
the syndicate. The scheme involves
the control of the entire product. OF
course it is not expected that every gal
lon OF wine will pass through the hands
OF the syndicate, bat it must have con-
tracts to cover not less than 80 per cent
of the output.
1.-The season is almost here. Wine
grspes will be ready early in SeptenbeF.
Those growers who are still waiting for
developments will have to take some
action Immediately, else the plan will be
abandoned"
So far as the dealers who are pushing
the syndicate plan are concerned, every
thing 10 in readiness, and all that delays
operations is the fact that many wine-
makers have not signed the option con-
tracts.
William Wehner. a large grower Of
Santa Clara county and a member Of
the committee. said: 1T will be inn
psrstive for growers to sign the contracts
at once, Tbe season is close at hand
and prompt action 10 necessary. The
promoters of the syndicate are ready.
Many Of those who are holding back
are doing go from motives Of pc
cuniary gain. They are waiting to
see what prices will rule this sea-
son bsfore they accept tho syndicate
schedule. As these figures are nearly
three times what can nowsbe secured
for grapes and wine. do not sec why
any growers hold out"
The committee will make an effort to
SECURE o sufficient number OF contracts
Immediately to warrant the organiza-
tion of the syndicate in time to handle
this years output.
The herald., 1894-08-03
THE CROPS.

The Weather Bureaus Report Of Their
Condition..
The weather bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing weather crop bulletin for the
week ending Monday, ,'July 3Oth:
The temperature ranged below the
averages during the week in the coast
districts, being least the first portion
when the daily averages showed but q
slight departure from the normals; the
deficiency was quite marked the latter
portion and oonbiderable cloudiness pre-
vailed in the mornings. The weather in
the interior districts YVES warm and clear
which greatly facilitated fruit drying;
work on the apricot crop is about fn-
ished and peaches will coon be ready for
the-dryers.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Bsrdsdale-Co looks we'll and is be-
ing irrigated the second time. Bean
have been given one irrigation in most
cases. Apricot crop about dried. Tho
weather has been warm, the tenn pers-
ture daring the day, up to 94 degre 90, it
iH cooler now.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Verdugo-Aprioots about gone. only a
few Moorparks remaining. The Fruit
Growers union dried 12o toms of green
fruit. Early Crawford. peaches ripsning.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Ontario-There we're only two foggy
mornings in July, and the warm, clear
weather has been very favorable to fruit
drying. Apricots are about cleaned up
and several cars of the dried product
cent off. The complaint is general that
oranges, lemons and prunes are dropping
badly.
Chiao-Baet harvest commenced the
30th, with prospect of good crop. The
sugar percentages are very satisfactory,
going already as high as II per cent.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Santa Ana-The Orange county Vine
yards are looking we'll, with indications
Of large crsp.
Tustin-The prominent industry OF
the past week was apricot drying, for
which the weather, has been very favor
able. The crop is turning out somewhat
larger than estimated, the fruit averag-
ing smaller than usual, but ia drying
and grading we'll as to quality. Barley
thresbing is progressing, several growers
having Quite q fair crop despite the gen.
eral shortage.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Valley Center-The heavy rain and
hail storm in the mountains ON the 18th
inst, raised the San Luis Rey river 1e
inches.
Palomar-Heavy thunder storms on
the 18th and 18th cooled the weather
nicely. The honey crop in the noun
tans is light this seasen.
San Notwithstanding and hay
baling is about ended the crops turned
out better than expected. The apricot
crop is being dried; the crop is heavy
considering tho age of the trees; the
fruit Was o month later than usual in
ripeninp. Alfalfa is yielding near the
average, Notwithstanding the deficient
rainfall.
The herald., 1894-08-03

were OF normal temperature. The fea-
ture of the month was the violent VINO
gust OF the lst, which accompanied the
passage of "Sonoras' storm northWard:
For an interval OF five MiBntes the WIND
blew with velocity OF over 40 miles
per hour fron the southeast, but no
damage was done. Tbs probabilitlss for
August are for a much warmer month,
as regards nights especially, and more
even temperature.
WATER DEVELOPMENTS.
Mr.. Clark, who has charge OF the
water developments at DEVILS gate, re-
ports that the new we'll, which has been
recently sunk, is furnishing $4,000 gal
Ions per day, which amount will mate
rally aesiet in supplying the deficit:
Whether or not the siaking of this we'll
will affect the supply at the pumping
station OF the Pasadena Land and Water
company, in the arroyo ear!town, ia q
question which it will takeIsome time to
decide. 1t is possible, and very proba-
BILE, that the vein which has been tapped
does not fellow directly down the arroyo,
but takes, an easterly shoot, coming out
at the eprings east and. south OF the Ray
mond. II such is the case, the lower
supply of the Pasadena company WILL not
be effected.
The work of sprinkling was resumed
on the East Side this morning, to the
satisfaction Of residents in that section.
NOTES.
An enjoyable concert was given at the
Pasadena music houee this evening.
A meeting OF the Republican club is
called for Saturday evening, when the
question of a ratification will come up.
q. L. Rose is arranging to open pho
togrspher's studio in the new jarvis
building on West Colorado street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swan and fam
lily go to Rsdondo on Saturday next for
o short stay.
President Keyes of Throop polytechnic
institute left today for Sacramento on
business.
DIR. Harry Mscomber left today for a
few days stay at Catalina.
Mr.. John Beech and sister. Grace, will
leave soon for South Africa, where they
both 90 to take lucrative positions.
Amesting was held in Candles bar
ber shop. on South Raymond, this even
ing, for the purpose OF organizing bicy.
Gle club. Such an organization is much
needed here.