davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-11
o'NEAL IS A srAYER.

An Obstinate Prisoner Lives 26 Days on
Bread and Water.
When B. O'Neal walked out of the
city Jail yesterday he did not show the
slightest gladness at having regained his
liberty. His term of 25 days expired
yesterday noon, but be appeared as un-
concerned as if he had never seen the
inside Of jail.
When a prisoner is assigned 20 the
chain gang and refuses to work, he is
placed in cell and fed upon bread and
water until he decides to work. O'Neal
was listed among the chain gang work
men for minor offense, but be would
not work, as he considered it disgrace
to wear ball and chain.
lie was placed ia close confinement
and given nothing to eat but bread and
water, but plenty OF each. For 20 days
and nights he existed upon this uhin-
vlting diet in preference to working.
He was considered the best prisoner
with whom the iailors had to deal; hs
never complained, never asked for so
much as even q match with which to
light his cigarette, and was always q
quiet, patient man.
O'Neal walked out as he went in
without saying word. His face wss
drawn and thin, and his mind was evil
IDENTIFY burdened with the humiliation OF
imprisonment, but he never complained.
Jailer johnson said There's q man
whose pluck and endurance l admire. ;"
The herald., 1894-03-11
BIscAILUz ARRESTED.
Tho WelI Known Attorney Charged
With Forgery.

Tho We'll Known Attorney Charged
With Forgery.
M. V. Biscailuz, the we'll known at
torney, was arrested yesterday morning
on charge of forgery. The issuance OF
the warrant and the charges filed
against him were exclusively reported
in the HERALD yesterday.
He was found at his home in Boyle
Heights confined to his room with se-
we're illness. Constable Richardson
served the warrant. Nothing can be
done until he RECEIVERS.
The complaint on which he was
arrested WAS filed by Cohn Bros, who
allege that Biscailuz gave them a bogus
CHECK on the Farmers and Merchants
bank. 1t is understood that several
other charges may be preferred against
him.
In the item in yesterdays HERALD il
was stated that Biscailuz had procured
divorce from his vile some time ago.
The fact is Mrs. Biscailuz procured the
separation on account of alleged
cruelty.
The herald., 1894-03-11

John Kahn, Ernst F. @. Klokke, Jacob
Kuhrts, Henry I. Lee, Thomas A..
Lewis, Granville MacGowan. Hugh L..
Macneil, Max Meyberg, Jacob O. New
ton, Maurice II. Newmark. Hem
ry y. Osborne, John W. A. of,
John e. Platter, William Pridham,
Leonard ]. Rose. Thomas E. Rowan,
Mark s. Severancs. Charles Silent, Ed
ward A. Silent, 0theman A. Stevens,
Thomas d. Stimson, Francis j. Thomas,
Isaac N. Van Nuys, Counteee Won
Schmidt, Hugh w. Vail, Robert j..
Widney, Robert NJ Widney, John A..
Wills, William H. Workman, Charles
NJ. Wood.
The following letter is aeli-explana-
tory:
Los ANGELES, March 10, 1894.
William Pridham, esq, President Associated
Charities, city
DEAR SIR: At q general meeting OF
the executive celebration committee OF
the La Fiesta de Los Angeles, held the
9th inst, the undefsigned, as a SUD-
committee having charge OF grand
carnival ball for the closing evening OF
La Fiesta, were authorized to announce
that any surplus funds resulting from
the ball will be turned over to the Asso-
ciated Charities.
We are arranging for An elaborate and
popular affair and hope, as a result OF
the same, to place a substantial sum of
money in your hands, for disbursement
under the direction OF the Associated
Charities. Respectfully,
JOHN w. A. OFF,
LOUIS +. VETTER,
FRANCIS ]. THOMAS,
Chairman
The herald., 1894-03-11

Race No. 8. Hurdle race: lady coRtestaats
only. First prize lady's gold w.aohi sacrna
prizs, lHdy's saddle; thttd prizs. iAdy's hftGie
AorsemAnship, not speed Of horse.
Race No. 4. Long-distance rRoe by the oele-I
brAted runners from the famour Yuma tribe Of
Arizona, who will race in their native coskeme
of breech-cloth.
Race No. 5. Donkey race. FtaFttng fs0aa
judges stand, going paseiKhth OF . zaiio and
return. BirEt prize, 80; sRcend, s..
Raco No, 8. Wild Indians, with their own
burros 10 race, starting at judges staud. gstrg
one-fouRth mile and returning; two heats, hEht
riding and the second driving the burros. first
race premium, $50; second race, $40.
Race No. Y. Six chickens viii be buried In
the sand, leaving emily their h eads out; yAqueroa
turned loose and given the chickens and 81 for
the head OF every chicken obtained while their
horAe is on the "dead'' run -Ee
RAGS No. 8. The widest huoking broncho9
are turned loo.e without br1dle saddle repe or
equipment of any kind. To the vaqueTo who
rides these Wild, unIamod animals, nnaided in
any way, the beHt. premium of$o VIII DO givens
The herald., 1894-03-11

Race No. =. Cowboys lsssoing wild cattle.
on horse back, thro~iuR hem down ready foT
branding First prize, ST.; secold, $40; third, IS.
Race No. 3. Dand Of tho widest cattle
running loose on the track; 25 vaqneros 70 catch
the running cattle by their tails aud throw them
to the ground nitnout the aid of riatas
Racs No. 4, Broncho breaking, etc re.
peated az on the first cav.
Race No. o. The widest bull that fought
the day before will be let loose on the track and
eva0uero who rides 1t successfully. bareback,
without harness. receives SIS
Race No. g. Picking up coins: SIS will be
buried oil the track and the vaqueros who sue
ceed i'll picking the different coins up, with their
horssS on the full gallop. and without leaving
Their SADDLE, may keep the CONS.
Race No. 7. fitting at RIGGS; $40 to drst; IS
to second Mexicans from Mexico propose to
ganuuish the Anglo -Saxons In this race
Race No. 8. squaw dance by wild Indians
The herald., 1894-03-11
A NATURAL GAS COMPANY.

Some Widely Known Capitalists Organ
izo New Enterprise.
The Natural Gas and Oil company
filed articles of incorporation. its pur-
poses being to buy and sell gas, oil and
mineral lands, and buy and sell gas and
oil. Los Angeles is the principal place
of business and the directors are: r.
K. Colcord, W. D. Tobey OF Carson.
New; X. H. Wade, W. P. McIntosh OF
Los Angeles; A. B. Chapman of San
Gabriel; II. M. Barton OF San Bernardo
no and Andrew McNally of Altadena.
The capital stock is 81 900. 900, of which
5000 has been subscribed.
The herald., 1894-03-11
IA FIESTA COMMITTEE
Progress of Preparations for
the Coming Carnival.
A Proposition to Sell Pools on the
Grand Marshalship.
Plenty of Music Forthcoming for tho
Grand Parade-A Good Chance
for = Splendid AIlegor-
icAi Display.

The committee of arrangements on
the approaching La Fiesta de Los An
geles met at the board Of trade hall last
night, President Max Meyberg in the
chair. About 25 members OF the COM
mittee were present.
Mr.. H. Jevne. from the committee on
finance, reported having received al
ready subscriptions to the amount Of
S27O0 rs the result OF one iorenoon's 8
work. The committee had not met, in
any instance, with q refusal. Twenty
FIVE gave 500 each, and 10 more gave
$50 each. The first donors were as iol-
Iowa.
The herald., 1894-03-11
BASEBALL.

The Game to Be Played Today at Ath-
letic Park.
There will be good game of baseball
at Athletic park today, between the
well-known Heating club of this city
and the Santa Aua club. These teams
are very evenly matched and hot con-
test is expected, as the Keatings have
suffered their only defeat at the hands
ef the Santa Ana club, and are naturally
anxious to send the visitors home in the
same mood as they returned from Santa
Ana on Washingtou's Birthday. Game
will commence at 2 o'clock sharp. The
clubs will line up as follows:
The herald., 1894-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Ilcenses were Issued yeHter-
day to the following persons:
Herbert E. Swift, aged 81, native oi
New York, and Dollie Fsrman, aged 81,
a native of California, both residents ol
Pico Heights.
Robert Webber, aged 25, and Clara
Owen, aged 21, both natives OF England
and residents OF Riverside.
J. f. Swing, aged 81, native of Kan
sas, and Louisa Fisher, age! 26. native
of Iowa, both residents OF Compton.
Thomas Smith, aged %, and Pala
Duarte, aged II, both natives of Cali
fornia, and residents OF Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Race No. .. War dance By wiid Bucks.

Race No. .. War dance by wild Bucks.
Race No. 10. The bull hght repeated in the
same manner as the Day before
ii 1t is found that these entertainments CANNOT
be carried out in the three days they Will be con-
tinled over eEd be finished en- Wednesday.
The entsrfAsnmeut viii take place at lne Coroi
nRdo track. un0er the management OF
Marco A. forster. and the nocessary police force
to keep order will be furnished.
The bull pen will be built directly opposite the
grand staud ana the judges stand Will bore
moved In add ition large and commodioug
stand is 10 be built around three sidesot Il bull
pen, aud those securing reserved seats Will be
protected in tnen.
The juf ges will bs Poncho Pico Of Ban yaeinto,
Cal lomas Alvarado OF Ila Juans, Mexico, and
Juan t. Forster OF Los Angeles, Cal.
These sports are intended 10 b. made the most
complete ana thoroughly enjoyable, and OF as
Spanish a nature as pezaibie aud the intention,
is TO repeat them eaeh year. All OF the great
mo1thiies OF the country viii have their artists
on ths ground
For fu rth er psrticnlRra irq ziFe Of T. d.
Yeomans, I29 Rsrth spring street., Les
Angeles. II
The herald., 1894-03-11
Saturday. April d.

Race No. 4. Cowboys IsRsoiRg Wiid cattle.
on hoEbe back, throwing cattle down snd tylnI
them ready for branding. Premium, SIS TO tnI
vaquerO who acoompl shes 1t in the shortest
time; 80 to the second Is to the third.
Race No. .. baud Of the widest cattle
running loose on tho track; 25 vsqueHos TO catch
running cattle by their tails and throw them 70
the ground without the aid OF riatas
Rsco No. 3. Broncho breaking; the wildentj
most vicious horses known in California, Mexico
or Arizo a.. will be gathered mp; each vaquead
that competes to briug tho widest horse obtain
able. The judges will then select the riders by
lot, TO insure riders having horses that they
know nothing about, aud the one that fiden best
will receive $50; second s25
The herald., 1894-03-11
A Twenty-DolIAr GIT.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in ''Glimpses
OF America" are we'll worth 500. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are
~ good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-11


Mr.. steere from the committee on
street parades made report which he
concluded with q Recommendation th at
the person who would contribute
the most money towards the celebration
should be appointed as Grand Marshal
OF each days exercises, except on the
day to be known as children'e day.
This raised quite discussion. One
gentleman thought it very bad idea Ia
put go important q position up at auc-
tion. A man might be rich and liberal,
and in every way willing to lend
financial aid to the parade. and yet he
might be lamentably deficient in the
ability to handle large body OF men,
horses and wagons under way through
the streets OF the city. He did not ap.
prove OF this plan. Secure the most
competent man for the place, no matter
what he is able to give.
Mr.. Eisenberg, from the committee on
artistic display, reported having entered
into contracts for the construction of IA
floats, subject to ratification and ap.
provsl of the executive committee
Mr.. Petsch presented sketch OF an
allegorical design by Professor Conde to
be used as heading for use in the news
papers. 1t represents an angel with q
herald's trumpet in her hand.
Mr.. Steere reported to the effect that
those furnishing floats look to the com.
mittee on street parade to furnish the
horses for hauling the floats. Mr.. Crcs;
has expressed desire to furnish AZ
horses Rt So each. four horses to each
float. The artistic committee to furnish
IA floats with allegorical representations
He further recommended that the after,
noon of April 18th be declared legal
holiday, and that all business be sue-
pended at IL O'Clock noon. The COM
.mittee will diatrict the city and place
one or more persons in each district tc
ascertain the number of private car
.iagee in the procession on floral day.
Professor Wilhartitz, from the COM
mittee on music, reported that he had
received tenders from the following
bands: Epworth cadets. Is pieces
Musso Bros, IL pieces Ontario band
12; Los Angeles military band, 20. He
hoped to be able to secure ct least IL
bands for the fiesta.
Mr.. H. @. Wyatt of the Los Angeles
tbeater was introduced and said be was
no speaker but would aid the proposition
by all means in his power. He was
greeted by vote of thanks. Adjourned
to Wednesday.
Following are the names of ladies who
have kindly consented to act as patron
esses for the grand carnival ball to be
given the closing evening OF La Fiesta
de Los Angeles Mrs. Frank X. Aims
worth, Mrs. James ]. Ayers, Mrs. Mary
H. Banning, Mrs. Mary "a. Briggs, Mrs.
Samuel B. Caswell, Mrs. Emeline
Childe. Mrs, Ozro w. Childe. Mira.
Walter B. Cline, Mrs. jeremiah f. Com
roy, Mrs. Antonio f. Coronel, Mrs. Chas.
L. Ducommun, Mrs. Harrison G. Otis,
Mrs. Charles J. Ellis, Mrs. Charles ~.
P. Ford, Mrs. Charles Forman, Mrs.
Henry ]. FlsiSchman, Mrs. Herman
w. Frank, Mrs. f. 7. Griffith, Mines.
Abraham Haas, Henry I. Hazard, Her
man w. Hellman, John A. Henderson,
Frank s. Hicks, Godfrey Holterhotf, jr,
Robert II. Howell, Felix @. Howes,
Henry W. Hughes, Margaret Hughes,
Sumner P. Hunt, Winifred B. Hunt,
Hans Jevne, Edward P. Johnson,
The herald., 1894-03-11

II the hair is falling out and turning grew.
the glands of the skin need stimulating and
color food. and the best remedy and stimulant
is HaiP Hair ReneWer
The herald., 1894-03-11
CUT THIS OUT
COUPON NO. /
PART
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's UnequaIled Gift to
Its Readers.

VoU CAN GET "Gliimpses of America
i only through the HERALD, but upon
the following remarkably generous CON
ditions: Send or bring to this ONCE six
coupons clipped from this paper. to
gether with ten cents, and we viii de-
liver to you Part l, or any subsequent
number that is ready. over our counter.
or neve the same mailed to your ad-
dress without further expense. These
coupons will be printed each day, num-
bered consecutively from one to six.
The coupons must be complete, that is
there must be none missing In the set Of
six to win the prize. Coupons to Sc
cure first part, 6 10 IL second parf, and
SO on until the whole 80 parts OF this
magnificent work ale Issued. The first
part Will be ready for delivery about
March 25th. The complete work COM
pFises 80 parts. OF 512 pages 1lxl3x
inches size, and will be embelllshed
with $50 superb to-engravlngs. The
photographs alone in this remarkable
collection, IL they were on IA g, could
not be purchased for less than $500
Every American who loves his count
should possess q copy. Single parts,
without coupons will be sold for SO cts.
Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT, HERALD,
LOS ANGELES, CAL
Or leave at business office, 223 West
Second street.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Race No. Z. The vaqueros who intend 10
compete are to use the same horFes and equip
ment that they do In any of the competitive
events and maze q three eighths mile dash.
First prize, %3J; second, SO
Race No. 8. Jack rabbits are 70 be turned
loose on the race course. given nfty yards start,
then six pairs of hounds will be unleAshed At
different times and the owner OF the pair Of dogs
that catches the rabbit quickest receives $40;
second s..
kRce No. q. Donkey race, gsntIemen's DON
key race facing tsilward. Course 100 yards:
premium IS.
Race No. 7. Same competitors TO ride 100
yards, dismount, and be handed thread and
needle. thread the needle, 20 to starting point
and than return to judges stand. Premium IS.
Race No. 3. Gentlemens whiskey and
soda. race
The herald., 1894-03-11
Spanish Sports and PaStimGS.
Three Days Grand Entertainment at
Coronado Beach, April 21-28-aA.

An Interesttng Programme OonsfstinR
OF Cowboys LAssoing wild Cattle,
Broncho breaking, Donkey Raein z,
Lady Hurdle Races. Indian Races aHx
Dances, TtltinE At Rings, Bull Fight.
ing, Etc.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Race No. 3. The bull tight This psrt Of
the entertainment Is 80 DANCE ous th at 1t sept
until the last ri the days performances Tne
widest bul thas can be found will be let eose
I'm corral 100 teet square. To the beat and most
successful matsdor with his essistantR. who sue
ceeds in vanquish1ng the hull, premium Of $50
will be given.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Tuesday, April "a,

UCSudy, ApTII ZF.
Race No. i. bne and one half mile dash bs-
tween saddle horses that have never before com
peted or run race on any track. First prize,
SS5 second $40 Entrance fee $lA
The herald., 1894-03-11
Monday, ApriI %.

Monday, April %.
Race No l.. Cowboys lasscins wild cattle,
on hoTsebsck, etc, repeated a. ON yesterday.
Race Nc. 2. band OF tho Wildeat cattle
running loose on tie trsck 70 vaquoras 20 catch
the runnsag cattle by their tails aud throw them
10 the ground without the aid Of ratas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
Hill and Cleveland.

Mr.. firs candid declaration that he
intends 10 try TO prevent the confirma-
ton of Mr.. Peckham for Associate JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States BODIES no good TO the Democratic
party.
Mr.. Hill desires 10 prevent the promotion
Of a man who has denounced him pub
licly as a tricky politician. However, as
we said In speaking of the Hornolower
case. we say now. that the nominee OF
the President cannot be defeated Of
confirmation unless there are batter rea-
sons for his defeat than senator's per-
sonal objections. We have faith In the
Senate. and cannot believe that that
body will be governed in any case ty
such objections as we have mentioned.
except, perhaps. in the case of pro-
posed postmaster who is personally OBJ
jected to by a senator living In the same
town with the nominee.
II this feud is to extend into the next
presidential election. New York will sink
TO an Insignificant position. No State
can afford TO play the role which her
politicians seem just now inclined TO
make her play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
Messrs. corbett and Mitchell.

We are disguised at the Florida prize
night" Prize fake" II would better be
called.
To think that after all the space the
newspapers have given It; after all the
trouble Il caused the Governor. ;hiii'ia.
md courts OF Florida, and all the brag
md buster on the part OF Mitchell and
Corbett. the contest should have ended
SIN three rounds
The audience was fine. but the play was
poor.
Never was the attention OF great
country enlisted by u shabbier show
Corbett has not added TO his honors. and
as for Mitchell, about all that can be
said for him is that he probably has the
sincere sympathy OF John L. Sullivan.
Public sentiment is steadily closing
Gown on all such things as "prize-hghts
and their aliases, "glove-contests." Be
fore long It will be impossible 10 have
one in the United States, except in secret
and secret fights won't pay" and WILL
therefore, not be INDUCED in TO any great
extent. Knock the profit out and you
knock the wind out OF "the champion"
and would-be champions. Florida and
other States which have ioop-holes In
their laws against puglism will make
haste 10 mend them. II there Is anything
lacking In our Virginia Statutes to punish
such people we trust that the General
Assembly will forthwith amend SUCH
laws. The State which has been the
battle-ground of heroes should never be
allowed to become either the battle-ground
or playground of "toughs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26

cres on the committee must have voted
IN favor Of reporting the resolution. But
Mr.. Morgan. the chairman. Il supposed to
be unfsisndly to the anti-annexation policy
Of the Administration. Possibly. nay pro-
badly. this was the reason why Mr.. Tur-
pie instead OF Mr. Morgan. reported the
resolution.
We should regret to see either In the
Senate or In the House Of Representatives
any action taken which would commit
the. United States Government as repre-
scented by the present Administration.
to the doctrine that this country cannot
acquire territory In any portion OF the
habitabie globe.
mo pent-up Utica contracts our powers.
For the whole boundless continent 10
ours,"
must be made to read no as to give US
a foothold wherever we want H.
II Mr. Morgan In opposed to the Ha-
waiian policy Of the Administration and
nevertheless agreed that the Turpie reso-
luton should be reported. he probably had
an understanding 70 that effect with the
President. We should rejoice to know that
Mr.. Cleveland had thus declined to use
his influence to induce the Democrats In
Congress TO pursue a policy which the
people at home will never agree to favor.
Call Il Jingoism, or Chauvinism, or what
you will. the doctrine OF the American
people now. stretching the Monroe doctrine
somewhat Is that free institutions ere
entitled to be represented anywhere in the
world by the free government of the
United States Of America. We must not
be meslv-mouthed. Like the Jingoes In
England. we may say
I'VE have the men and we have the
r,ouav TOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
=
4 Prominent Prelsssss Speaks Abeat The
Threatening Things lbsad It This
Tlms of the YeoP.

TT il surprising how many, people are
suffering to-day from so-caiieo co"s"s'
colds, and influenza
pcnt professor, connected with one OF the
leading New York hospitals Continuing.
.rt Is not these things that are trou-
bling people, but Il n an advanced form
OF our old enemy, the grip. People feel
out OF sorts. snesze, nave pains IN tne
muscles and bones. have no appetite, lose
all interest In the world, ana wonder
what Is the matter. IL Is the grip; no
Now. all such symptoms need 10 have
prompt treatment. The attack must be
met and repealed At once, or II IL certain
TO run into something serious. | know
OF but one way 10 certainly avoid these
troubles, which are now ~ common, ana
that II. to Immediately counteract them
by using good. pure, strong sumulsnt.
Nothing OF the ordinary kind. but some
thing pure and scientific. For this pur-
pose nothing has ever equailed puny =
Pure Malt Whiskey. which Is Acknowledged
to-day by physicians and scientific people
20 be the only pure. medicinal malt whis-
key upon the market"
The words OF the professor are true.
and they carry a wonderful meaning TO
many men and women who are suffering
with the first symptoms or grip. or else
grip In its advanced stages. For all sucn
people we offer word OF advice: which
IL to take the best means 10 overcome
these troubles, and do not permit any
dealer TO swerve you from your purpose
to have that which has proven itself by
years OF use 10 be the best and purest
stinulant In the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-26
no Not Name the Day.

The thing for US before naming the day
when the people may vote on the question
pf calling a constitutional convention Is
20 have a campaign OF education" on
the subject.
The necessity for revising and amending
our constitution should be plainly pointed
nut and explained. We believe that IN
Tjdewater and Southside Virginia our
voters are prepared now to give their
hpproval TO the scheme. but In some other
sections II the State the people have not
as yet given the subject the first thought
Whey we are sure Of our footing then
we should 10 ahead. Nothing would de-
light the opponents OF a convention more
than 10 have the question Of convention
or mo convention" submitted In May
next. because they feel sure that they
would then be able to down" the con-
vention and that then 1t would stay
sdowned' for ten or twenty years.
Let US work patiently and persistentiy
and get our party practically unanimous
IN favor of convention and then we will
be ready 10 take the vote and then the
vote will be ''aye." and a convention VIII
be held and Virginia win gea . constitu-
slos suited to her wants.