davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
LEAGUE BALL GAMES
Scheduled TO BE Played In the West May
Ie Changed to Eastern Cities.


lie Changed to Eastern Cities
New YORK, July 30.-The Press this
morning says: The recent falling off
in attendance at base ball In
the west has aroused a feeling
of discomfort among the eastern
clubs who have virtually supported
their western brethren the whole season.
The next trip OF the eastern teams is
scheduled to begin September 5.
Interest is sure to decline the
last month of the season and
the experience OF the eastern teams on
the las, trip that did not play Sunday
games warrants the belief that they
will not take in enough money to pay
their car fare, let alone hotel bills, SAL
aries and other necessary expenses. In
terest in the game and the championship
race is intense in the east, and no doubt
will be retained to the close. This fact
is appreciated by eastern nagnates, and
it isrumored that plan has been pro-
posed to transfer all of the games sched-
uled In the west by eastern teams to
eastern cities.
1t is questionable how the scheme
would be received. 10 the West ii
would, without doubt, work injury TO
the game, and eastern enthusiasts
might look upon ii as too much OF 3
money-grabbing idea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
NO SUNDAY SERVICES
We're Held at Camp Jackson Yester-
day Because of the Heat.
SOLDIERS HAD A DAY OF REST,

And Indulged in the Luxuries OF
Billed" Shirts and Polished
Boots-Only the Regular Sab
bath Dress Parade and Inspec-
tion to Weary the Boys-Ser-
geant Perry's Tent Destroyed
by Fire-A Pleasant Social Side
to the Encampment-hcreased
Interest Taken in the National
Guard, Since Their Services
Have Been Required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
THE WEATHER

w,suryoTox. d. c., July 29-For West
v,rgsnia. showers; slightly cooler; south
"s For western Pennsylvania: Showers
{, ,ontheru and fair in northern poruon;
''Ps For Ohio: Fair. except probable show
~r.,in southsfn portions; south winaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
senator voorhees, Better.

WAsHINGrON, d. c., July 29.-Sen-
ator Voorhees,, OF Indiana, who has
been in for the last few days, was re-
ported much better this evening. IL IS
stated that he expects to resume his
labOrs in the Senate tomorrow, or
TueSdav Al the latest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
DASTARDLY ATTACK.
A Young Nan FearfuIiy Cut About the
Head in the Dark.

Head IN the Dath.
spsdol o,ss S,glsss.
PARKERsBURe, VIVA, July 29.-Late
last night as Gerald Partridge, an en-
ploye of the o. Z. Z. K. shops here and
the son OF Col. j. +. Partridge, WAS
crossing the Little Kanawha river
bridge some one stepped up behind him
and cut him with some sharp instru-
msnt from the back OF the head 10 his
neck below the chin. One Of the large
arteries was severed and his condition
was such that his parents were called to
DR.. Keever's office. where he had been
taken. Eleven stitches were necessary
to sew up the wound and he was u0con-
sclous for some time from loss OF blood.
be is eighteen years old and his recoV-
ery Is doubtful.
Who the vOuld-be assassin was Is not
known, but the entire police force Is at
work on the case. They have found a
clue that will lead to several arrests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
p.ines.. pl.m.rek an.

BELLY, July pa dispatch from
ys1in states that Prihcess bismarck
had falnting 1T few days ago sno
IA. since been confined 10 her ped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
zlmmerman Boar. tne champlon.

PARIS, July 29.-In Bordeaux to-day
A. A. Zimmerman, the American crack,
beat Loste, the bes: rider on Southern
France, and several wheelmen OF local
fame. The race for the Toulouse prize
atthe Veledrome Buffalo to-day was
won by Lumsdsn, with Starouck the
American, second and Muringer third.
The tandem race OF 5000 metres was
won by Verhegen Louvet Fassier and
Crooks, Americans were second.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
NHEELING W. Va MONDAY MORNING JULY 30 1894

K with legginss and service hats and 1t
is now the nattiest looking company ln
the guard. This kind OF attention Is
what the boys enjoy and they will have
to receive 1t If the organization Is to De
q go.
The herald., 1894-11-12
INYO COUNTY ON TOP.
Mining and Agricultural Prospects 1

Mining and Agricultural Prospects Ars
Perfectly Satisfactory.
w. 4. Miller, proprietor OF the etage
line plying from Long Pine to various
other points in the county OF Inyo. was
in the city yesterday. He gave q most
satisfactory account of the general busi-
ness prosperity in the county, and
spoke particularly OF the new placer
mines east OF Independence in Masooka
cafion.
Down there" he remarked, "water
is scarce and so they have to use dry
washers, but all the came miners are
making from s. to $40 per day. The
placer grounds are proving quite extern
eivs and cover from 10 to IL miles of
ground. At present there are about rs
men in the digsngs. and they all ap-
pear to be doing we'll.
''At Red Rock, just over the line in
Kern county. big showing is being
made. Thers are about 800 men scat
tered between Summit. Golden, Colora-
do Springs and Black Hills, and from
some of the mines an average OF 5000 to
5000 per day ;s being taken. The Bo-
nanza is yielding $4,000 q day, and now
that Fay q Hal! are working the pump
ing plant at Red Rock to get water up to
Bonanza gulch, $1,000 each day is being
taken out.
"The agricultural prospects are good.
Hay and other produce are bringing
good prices, and perhaps the best sign
OF the general prosperity is an absolute
absence OF tramps. With railroad facil-
itles Inyo county would be second to
none in the state, and even as it is we
are not grum bling"
The herald., 1894-11-12

pied with blanks which they first cut,
! ewing only the space for the yotei't
anne, which he fills himself. Thi
bh nix is carried to the man direct. ano
lefc re- 'nn iequently only after sew
ersl attempts to find him. When his
application Is signed the secretary puts
it in an envelope, afiixes the stamp.
which che has ready. and mails it to the
registration Office. To keep tho business
of voting before him is further duty,
but one in which at this crisis she is
more directly aided by the committee OF
men.
This is the work the women OF Eng.
land are doing, and with thoroughness
of organization that equals that Of the
political organizations of men. 1t
should be added here that into none OF
these political leagues OF women the
question of woman outrage is allowed
to enter. Lady Stanley, who is at the
head OF the Liberal Union league, is
one of the chief opponents of woman
suffrage. MrH. Leonard Courtney, her
most active vice president. is one of its
most ardent supporters. Lord Salisbury.
who 10 at the head of the Prim rose
Danes, is believer in woman suffrage.
His eon-in-aw has charge of the bill.
Lady Gwendolin Cecil his daughter uses
her pen in behalf OF the suffrage
cause. The mother and sisters OF
Mr.. Baliour are energetic advocates OF
it. Mr.. Gladstone, on the contrary,
and the women of his family are OPP
posed to it. The question of home
rule, for or against. is considered i'm
portaut enough to efface lesser distinc-
tions. At the same time, the political
activity OF women in England has in
evitably furthered the cauee of woman
suffrage. Women now vote in every
election except for members OF parlia.
ment. Curiously enough Git lie for the
election of members of parliament
that their most earnest efforts are en-
gagged.
The herald., 1894-11-12
CARLSBA
A Charming Place Indeed IL Being
Fast Developed.

A Charming Place Indeod Il Being
Fast Developed.
CARLSBAD, Nov. 9.-Not seeing any
correspondence from this part of the
country, felt called upon to bring our
little town to the notice OF the readers
OF the HERALD.
1t is beautifully situated on the coast
about 40 miles fiom San Diego. Ocean
eide lies three miles north OF us, and
two and one-half miles south is 8 new
colony In. an incipient state, but which
promises to become a thriving town.
One thousand five hundred acres of
the Kelley grant has been purchased by
a company of capitalists OF Minneapolis
and christened the Minneapolis Beach
colony.
Surveyors have laid it out in five and
10 acre tracts which are offered at rea-
sonabls rate. Two families have ar
rived from Minnesota aud 20 or 80 more
are expected before winter sets in.
Oceanside has voted $4,000 bonds
and a Mr.. Jones, representing the Bay
City Pipe Line company, of Bay City,
Mich, has contracted to furnish them
100 inches OF water by June 1885.
Later ne expects to extend his syste M
and supply points lower down the coast,
Carlsbad among the number.
We have a water system. but the sup-
ply ia not sufficient for irrigation. Good
water can be obtained by boring at from
l50 to 800 feet.
The health of the town is excellent.
Though siS years old we have no ceme-
tery and but one death has occurred.
Mr.. Culver has just com mpleted a
handsome residence, costing $4,000, filled
with all the modern improvements. cleo.
tric lights. bells, etc.
Our hotel has been we'll filed the past
summer with guests. among whom were
Major aud Mrs. Elderkin OF Los Angeles
who are 30 we'll plsased that they still
remain, feeling benefited by the min
eral waters and baths, for which the
town ought to be celebrated like Carls-
bad in Germany.
Flowing has begun and arrangemen "a
are being made for much tree planting.
Mr.. 8. r. Thorpe of Los Angeles has
bought 1000 acres of the Kelley grant
and ex xpects to put in 100 acres each OF
prunes, apricots, peaches and olives.
He will build q handsome residence on
the mesa overlooking the ocean and also
. house on the ranch.
Mr.. Borden is also erecting commo-
dious residence on his portion OF the
grant and is improving generally.
Mr.. Williams Of San Pasqual has
bought the Knoles place in town aud
will remain.
We have good school in charge of
Miss Hattie Rseoe. normal graduate
OF 1894.
We have no resident clergy man, but
our pulpits are supplied by Rev. Jacob bs
at the Episcopal mission and a Baptist
clergyman, but not as regularly as We
could wish.
The herald., 1894-11-12
SANTA ANA.

Bishop Nichols 40 Hold Servioes-Budd
and tho Constable.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 11.-Bishop w. f.
Nichols, of the Episcopal church, will
hold confirmation services in Santa Ana
next Thursday. November Is, at IL a.
m. and services in the evening at 1880
with sermon by the bishep. Every body
welcome. Services in Tustin Wednes.
day evening, November IA. During
Thursday afternoon the bishop can be
seen between and s o'clock at the
residence of Frederick Stephens.
The Redlands football team will play
with the Santa Ana boys next Satur-
day. We may expect to see an exciting
game. as our boys have been practicing
for few days.
Gen. Lew Wallace will lecture in
French's opera house Saturday, Noyem-
ber II. at 7 80. This is an opportunity
to hear one of the greatest authors in the
United States.
The Anaheim correspondent takes us
to task for saying mot single Demo-
crat was elected in Orange county,
We are not guilty, for right here in
Santa Ana we have q Democratic con-
stable, as well as Anaheim has, VINO,
after 1t was found that he was elected.
telegraphed to Budd az follows: "You
and are elected, and if you will only
hold the north end Of the state level /
will look after the southern psrt."
The election returns make interesting
reading for Democrats of this county as
we'll as Populists. The Prohibitionists
scattered all over the field and voted
for all parties.
l.. Gildmachsr and family have ar.
rived in San Francisco from their visit
in Germany. Mr.. 3ildmacher and the
boys say they will never leave the
United States again. They will be in
Santa Ana before long.
The dedication of the Seventh Day Ad.
veutist church took place this afternoon.
The debt is paid and they are free. The
church is on the corner OF Fourth and
Bristol streets.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will soon give novel social at the res
The herald., 1894-11-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.

having before the organization the best
and lowest proposition for an equipped
packing warehouse, manager, etc. They
hope by this method to considerably
re,uce the current expenses from those
incurred last season.
Messrs. Stein & Dole have sold part
OF their business frontage on Carey ave-
nue. to Lorbeer d Carter, who, in com
bination with some others, will lmmedi'
ately erect building that will do credit
to that portion of town. Watch out for
Pomona push.
At the mastering in of the sons OF
Veterans. vi burg camp. last night,
these we're tne officers:
Captain, D. H. Warner; fret lieuten-
ant. w. r. Sisson second lieutenant,
b. II. Schooley; quarter master ser
oeant, J. l.. Killer; sergeant OF guard,
+. A. Owen chaplain, S. A. Arbuthnot.
Every body now is beginning to turn
attention to the "Thanksgiving turkey
and pumpkin pie" question that will
prove of so much importance on Thurs
day, Goth of this month. There's no
politics in that nothing but solid COM
fort and pleasure.
1t is we'll enough for the patrons of
the HERALD in this community to re-
mem Der that tomorrow (Monday) two
weeks, the last Monday in November,
being the Goth. their first half of state
and county taxes, if not paid, will be
come delinquent.
1t lie expected from the manner in
which seats have already been reserved
that the opera house will be full on
Tuesday night to hear General Lew
Wallace.
The present pastor OF the Methodist
church south in this city is Rev. e. q.
Roberts, from Arizona.
The baee ball boys from this vicinity
are billed to play the Chsffey college
team at Ontario tomorrow.
The Gospel Tent services still keep
their lamps burning. and every night
their hallelujahs can be heard for blocks
around.
The herald., 1894-11-12

idence OF Mrs. d. l.. Jones, on Firs.
street.
In looking over the returns of the gen.
eral election it ia found that Estee is
credited with 80 more votes than lie
ought to be. When all OF these little
things are Strengthened out we may ex-
pect Budd's plurality to be beyond
question.
The vote Of Orange county by correct
returns from all the precincts ie: Estee.
1869. Budd 944 giving Estee majority
OF 723.
Mrs. W. ]. Rouse from the east ar
rived in the city Saturday to spend the
winter with friends and relatives.
The herald., 1894-11-12
POMONA.

arrangements for Caring for tho Orange
Drop.
POMONA. Nov. l1.-Both the San An.
tonic Fruit exchange and the Pomona
Fruit association are endeavoring to
plan affairs beforehand in such man.
ner tnat the handling and shipping OF
their iruit will be carried on in not only
a systematic but as economical a way az
possible. To this end the former will
on the zoth inst. let its business to euch
secretary Tor the season as has handed
IN the lowest and best bid for said posi-
ton our .ng the coming season. The
Ietter. 10 the same manner, ex pects on
che A4th inst. 10 let its business to those
The herald., 1894-11-12

IN. WONG HIM, who has prsoticed medic
~ cine in Los Angeles for 10 years, and
whose ONCE Is at $50 Upper Main street, wiln
treat by medicine all diseases of women. men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others - Z
specific for troubles OF women and men. n
trial alone will convince the sick that DE-
Wong Him's remedies are mora ehicacious than
can be prescribed. DI. Wong Him Is a Chinesq
physician OF prominence and = gentleman Of
responsibility. His reputation Is more than
well established, and ali persons needing hia
services can rely on his skill and ability y
cure is guaranteed In every case IN which re-
cOvery Is possible. Herb medicinea for sale.
The herald., 1894-11-12
Notice to Creditors.
TsrArE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, DE

EsTATE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, DE-
IL ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Jesse d. Hunter, administrator OF the estate
William Hunter, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit the same with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the said ad-
minister, at the office of Lee & Scott, room 1O3
Phillips block, in the city OF Los Angeles,
county OF Los Angeles, state OF California. the
same being the place for the transaction of
busn. SIS OF said es ate.
Dated October rs, 1894.
JESSE d. HUNTER,
Administrator of the estate OF William Hunter,
deceased.
LEE Il SCOTT 1I-25
The herald., 1894-11-12
Notice TO Creditors,

ESTATE OF MARY E. HUNTER, DE-
u ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Jesse ID. Hunter, administrator OF
the estate OF Mary E. Hunter, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said decea sed, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after first publication of this
notice to the said administrator, at the office
of Lee IL Scott, room lob, Phillips block, in
the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state of California the same being the place
for the transaction OF business of said estate
Da ed October 26, | S94.
JESSE d. HUNTER,
Administrator of the estate of Mary f. Hun.
ter, deceased.
LEE Il SCOTT. 1925
The herald., 1894-11-12

RedOndO RAILWAY
NO. bin EFFECT A. NJ, FRIDAY,
OCT. r. 1894.
Los Ang;le Depot: Corner Grand avenue
and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cabs
or Main street and Agricultural Park horse cafA
Trains leave Trains leave
Los Angeles RedondO
for Re iondo. for Los Angeles
905 a. m. daiy 7:3O II. m. daily
1:35 p.m. daily 10 80 a. m. daily
$40 p IN. daily 4:i0 pm. daily
*S:05 a, M. '6:45 am
saturdays and Sundays only.
For rates on freight and passengers apply at
room 432 Bradbury building, corner Third aud
Broadway CPnone 1864, or at depot, corner
Grand avenue and Jefferson st. CPhone No, ;
West)
D. MCFARLAND, President
j. n. SUTTON, Superintendent.
The herald., 1894-11-12

From the way the police captains are
railrosding people in New York, it would
seem that either more penitentiaries
will have to be built, or-else that the
convcts should be released and devel-
opad into policemen
The herald., 1894-11-12

minutes.
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angeles at 8 a. m., LAO and
4 pm. daily, and am. 1890 a. m, l 40 p IN.
and pm. Sundays.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Los Angeles Terminal trains connect at San
Pedro with the Wilmington Transportation
Company's steamer, leaving Los Angeles
Wednesday and Saturday at 9:55 s.m., return
iDr Thnrsdpv "nd Monday az 1.45 pm.
sDAily. tDally except Sundays. tsuudsys
Only.
Stages meet the 8 .. m. and Il :25 p. m. trains
At Pc sadena for MI Wilson on new trail.
PASSENGERS leaving Los Angeles on the Q a.
n train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursion an d picnic partie
Depots east end OF Fimt ct. and Downey ave.
bridges.
City ticket ofice at A. B. Green wald's cigar
store corner First and spring SITS.
General Offices: First st. depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
". WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Art
The herald., 1894-11-12

stop at the new station. corner of First and
Alameda streets.
The train arriving from Santa Monica at 8
q III. stops only at The PAID and University,
between Santa Monica and Arcade depot.
Local and through tickets sold baggage
checked, Pullman eeping car reservations
made and general in forma ion given upon ap-
plicstion to ]. NJ. CRAWLEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent, 14l 8. Spring st., cor. Second.
CHARLES aEYLER, agent at depots.
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager.
I. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
The herald., 1894-11-12

Every man having bsaid should keep it an
even and natural -lor. and If 1t is not SO all
ready. use Buckingham's bye and appear tidy.
The record-union., 1894-01-20
IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Advertising Medium
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Clean In all departments, and there'
fore pre-eminently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for tna
Homeseeker, for the Merchant Farmer,
Mechanic and all who desire the luli
news of the day presented in a cleaniy
manner.
The record-union., 1894-01-20
Testing Steam Gaupes.

1t is very much to be feared that but
very few steam gauges are correct
throughout the whole range of the scale,
as they will vary more or less at different
pressures, says Machinery. In testing a
gauge 10 ascertain its correctness it is al
ways as well to make the pressure at
which steam is usually carried the most
important point to be determined. A
gauge may be all right at low pressure
and not right at higher Dressures and the
reverse may be found, especially with
gauges that have been use for some time.
By many it is not considered adj dvisable
to use gauge for recording pressures
as high as that shown on the dial, for few
springs will stand such an extension
without becoming permanently set, to a
certain extent, and especially is this the
case with the cheaper gauges. 1t is not a
difficult matter to devise means for COM
pairing with test gauge, as any kind Of
force pump will serve the purpose, and in
the absence of special pump the boiler
feed pump can be utilized.
Gauges can be tested by fitting them to
piece of lead pipe, gauge at either end,
the pipe being bent to bring the gauges
vertically. The pipe should be filled
with water, and then inserted between
the jaws of a wise, when screwing upon
the vice will bring pressure bear on both
gauges. This is, perhaps, as convenient
way as any, providing the lead pipe can
be obtained, for in the absence of a wise a
lever can be applied which will serve a
similar purpose. An occasional test of
gauge should be made made, if it's indi-
cations are to be relied upon, and it is
better to keep the pressure gauge in good
order, and be certain that it records cor
rectly, than to depend on the safety valve.
whether of the lever or spring type, for
these, also, are liable to improper work
ing, if not given proper attention.