davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-30
7. I. STEWARD
NE. ARE MAKING. bigger cuts We are shov

XX7E ARE MAKING bigger cuts. We showing
largest of 6rst-cass, desirable goods
in the cloak department We selling every garment
at big reduction from the regular marked price Every
thing in fur capes. Everything in golf cape Everything
in Prince Albert coats being sold at big reduction
from the regular marked price We unloading the cloak
department big reduction Every cloak and every gar
of every kind will be sold price that wild be great
inducement to anyone who contempates buying wrap
Monday is the last day Of the year. We to makeit
big day. The prices in the cloak department will be the in
ducement We know the styles right and the prices
right the present big reductions Chdrens cloaks
cheaper than you them sold for Great improve
mens will be made in the within the few days.
We anxious to unload everything the cloak depart
men to get ready for the improvements contemplated and
well under way. Come in and the cloaks and
anime the reductions now being made.
We are selling dress goods cheap The prices are,
undergo great improvements and the prices much lower
for the few days than they will be- soc yard for
goods that have been selling from ooc 85c yard 75c
yard for dress goods that have been selling for 81 $2
yard Special cut prices of Silks velvets and
wool dress goods The pile not large The priceswe
making will close them before the end of the week
This week will end the big reduction sale of dress goods
and cloaks This week improvements will be all
peted and then strong effort will be made to double up
the dress goods business We will certainly largely increase
the trade in every department. There finer
outlook for heavy trade in California and especially in
this the garden spot of the world 1895 will be the best
year Los Angeles ever experienced.
The herald., 1894-12-30

kicks 80 yards to Harrelson. The ball
came back on Harrelson's kick with
gain for Stanford OF Is yards. and in the
scramble Spaldina got the ball. 1t
was kicked again to the 15.yard line
and on . down Chicago gets II.
HIRsHBERaER's TURN.
In two mighty efforts Hirshbsrger
carries the ball toward Ohicago's goal.
first one yard and then ave yards. Alien
takes 1t five yards more. Rsynolds'
fine tackle caves smother gain aud beau
tiful interference prevents Chicago from
advancing until the bali is fumbled and
Stanford gets 1t.
wYAET BLOCKS 1T.
The ball was kicked to Harrelson. who
returned it low, when Wysnt blocked IL
and gained ave yards. Nicols with the
ball made fine run and gained %
yards. when Downing tackled him and
stopped the gain 1t that. Downing was
hurt. and time counted out for few
seconds.
GOOD LUCK THIS TINE.
The ball was Chicaqo's. and rested on
The herald., 1894-12-30

left for ga in Of three yards. and on the
second attempt met with great interie +
once and gained nothing.
sTANFoRD's BALL.
Stanford had the ball ON the 25>yard
line Of its own territory.
Kennedy gained two. yards on . run
around left end, and then Stanford lost Q
yard in an attempt at q wedge. Reyn-
olds got the ball and made another fine
run, being stopped by Hirshberger and
downed by Gale on Chicago's 4O-yard
line. Stanford gained five yards around
right end. and in the second attemp {
got the ball to Chicsgo's 3C.yard line.
Steady gains were made until Chicago
got the ball, whom Wyant tackled Ken
nedy.
LOOKED LIKE STEAL
The crowd yelled stsal, but no kick
came from Captain Downing and the
play went on. Chicago gaining e ive yards
through right tackle. Franksnheimer
broke up an interference and tackled
Wyant. allowing Chicago no gain. Chi
cago made yard around left end and
lost Is yards whom Kennedy kicked the
ball back alter HRS shbergsr's kick.
The ball was on Chicago's 10 yard
line now and Chicago had II. A. trial OF
left end brought no gain and then .
rush through center yielded one yard.
HARRELsoN's GREAT PLAY.
The time had now arrived for Little
Bill" Harrelson to distinguish himself.
The ball was snapped to him and dodg-
ing through center be ses-sAwed over two
lines and made gain Of 10 yards Tor
The herald., 1894-12-30
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated

BY msightly skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope Of cures
CUTICURA RESOLyENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As we'll as blood purifiers.
Because Of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
1t is successful in curing
Torturing, disfiguling, hun1iliating
humorS,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
Insures a clear skin and pure blood,
AS we'll as sound bodily health.
1t is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout tho world. Price, cuTrcuRA.
b0c.; Soar, 25c.; NEsoLvENT. 81. POTTER DRUa
AND CHEM. ConP., Solo proprietors, Boston.
Chow to euro Skin and Blood Humors," free.
Aa-Facial Blemishes. falling hair and sira-
pie baby rashcs prevented by Cutfcura soap.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Stanford had the ball,

Stsnford'n 35-yard line. There was =
minute and half to play. Franksn'
heimer made fine tackle for Stanford
and prevented Chicago's gain while get.
ting the ball for Stanford. Kennedy
took the ball for q kick. sending it 40
Yards. and the man who got 1t was
downed on the spot, though Chicago
had the ball. Chicago tried to gain
around the lett end, and Kennedy get-
ting the ball for Stanford made a run
OF 25 yards straight through the cen ter.
Time was called on the irst half and the
bali was in the center. The SCORE was
go in Stantord's favor. The men Of
both teams appeared in good condi-
tion. . - H4
THE SECOND HALF.
Lamay was put in . right eud for
Chicago in the last half. Chicago had
the ball and kicked it to the five-yard
line on Stanford's ground, but it WAS
returned to 10 yards beyond the center.
cHICAao's STEADY GAIN.
Then for once the Stanford mon ap.
peared weak at interference.
Chicsgo made gains Of several yards
at q time by runs around the left eud
and once by q wedge a gain of Ave
yards. Then . Chicago man took th o
ball through right tackle for Eve yard .
and kept gaining until the 20-yard line
WAS reached.
Everybody said the remarkable en- I.
durance OF the Chicago men was telling
on Stanford, bnt Stanford was counting
on something else.
GALE HURT.
Chicago gained three yards on two
runs around loft end, and then time Was
counted out when Gale failed to get up
after being under the heap. Chicago
still had the bali and carried it around
The herald., 1894-12-30

minutes and Stanford scored the frs
touch down. Kennedy k'oked q goal
and Stanford had 6 points to Chicago O..
CAPTAIN ALLEN KICKS.
The ball was carried back to the
center line while the crowd cheered and
Chicago had it. Captain Allen kicked
it 40 yards and Kennedy kicked it back
10 yards over center. A gain OF five
yards was made around left by STAN
ford, then by Kennedy's rush through
center five yards more were gained, and
Frsnksnhsimer carried 1t two yards
more. This was brilliant work.
srANFoRD's BALL.
Ths ball was on the center line and
Stanford bad it. Kinnedy made kick
a regular Kennedy kick it was, too. and
tho ball dropped with q Stanford man
on top OF II rigat on Chicago's 20-yard
line.
STANFORD wEAKENs.
Chicago gained 10 yards right after
that, around left half. Then came a
gain for Chic 60 Of one yard through
center whore the interference was weak
in the guards. The same thing hap
pened again and right alter Captain
Allen of Chicago made a one-yard gain
aronnd right end. Hirshberger kicked
The herald., 1894-12-30

Mr.. John p. Wetmore, . prominent
real estste agent of San Angelo, Texas,
hrs used Cham berlain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy in his family for
several years as occasion required, and
always with perfect success. He says:
II find its perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collie or dysentery.
1 now feel that my outfit is not complete
without . bottle of this remedy at homo
or on . trip away from home" For sale
BY OF & Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring streets, and @. F. Hsinzemsn,
222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Notice..

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Los ANGELES. CAL, November IL 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the souther
Pacific Railroad Company .(branc line) has
filed in this office n list of lands situated in
pied for patent for said lands that the list
is open to the public for inspection, and copy
thereof by descriptive subdivisions. has been
posted in convenient place in this office for
the inspection of all persons interested and
for the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice protests or contests against
the claim OF the railroad company to any
tract or subdivision described in the list. on
the ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than agricultural purpos S. will
be received md noted for report to the GEN
eral Land ONCE at Washington, D. c.. to wit:
Railroad Lands (branch line) Los Angeles
Land District, California.
List No 1O, Los Angeles, dated April 10,
1885.
Township s. 8. Range 4, W.
List No. IL, Los Angeles dated May 2
T0wp'hi rs: Rsnssas,WW Range !. v.
List No. 1s, Los Angeles, dated July 1s.
Township 6; 3, s; !. f.nss RANCE > a.W. ";
List No. IA. Los Angeles. dated septembers
49, Township 5, S. Range 4, W.
List No. 1s, Los Angeles, dated October 81
Township 2. N. Range l E.
2, N. Range 2, z.
List No. 19. Los Angeles, dated February !,
Township 6.s. Range 3, W.
List No. 25, Los Angeles, dated Oct,ber 3,
1887.
Township z, N, Range ~, W..
a n. Range 10, w
a." 8, n. Range 19,W.
1858.
township 3. N Range lie
List No. 40. Los Angeies,dated July 70, 1891.
Township q, N. Range LIE.
List No. So Los Angel $, dated August IL,
1893.
Township 2. N, Range IL, W.
List No. u. Los Angels, dated Nay 8, 1894.
Township 5, S. Range 5, w.
SIS Range 5, w.
r.. ]. BOLTON, Register.
LA sun let ENOCH KNIGHT. Receiver.
The herald., 1894-12-30
the ball five yards beyond the center n
line and Stanford got the ball.
A GOOD PLAY

GOOD PLAY.
In q strong rush Stanford gained three
yards around right end, AMI then by al :
most perfect team work in Q critical
play sent Kennedy for 10 yards through
the center by a wedge. Another yard
was gained through left tackle, and
then Lewis distinguished himself by
taking the ball around loft end for two
yards.
STANFORD OFFENSIVE.
Stanford was playing strong offsnsivo
game now. and when the ball was snap.
psd over to Kennedy he carried it three
:, yards. but lost the ball. Stanford got il
again on fu ~ BILE. but lost two yards in
the play. A gain OF th rec yards was
made Immediately after. The ball
was kicked 40 yards aud came back
with no gain, and then time was
counted out. while Wyant of the
Chicagos went to change his padded
panties. which were injured in tho last
fracas. The ball was On Stanford's 40.
yard line and in Stanford's hands.
REYNOLDS RUN.
Tho ball was thrown to Reynolds and
he made one OF the prsttie,t runs OF
the game. which Noted Stanford 10
yards. Stanford wedged the center ior
10 yards with Chicago unable to stop
them. and Downing carried the ball
three yards more. Another wedge WAS
handled better by Chicsgo and no game
made. With a yard to gain on the
third down Stanford made wedge aud
gained the yard through left tackle.
ON TUMBLE.
Chicsgo took the ball on tumble and
gained q yard at right end. Then
through Q triangle center got another
small gain. On kick Stanford got the
ball again and the ball was taken back
to the spot whsre the kick was made
from. by the umpire's decision. Stan ford
rushed Kennedy through for five yards
and the ball was near the center again.
CocnRAN's FINE RUN.
The ball was sent back to Cochran ct
left tao and after one pretty dodge
he started on . fine run around right
end tor gain OF eight yards. A gain OF
five yards was made on q wedge and
three more through left tackle.
CHICAGO WEAK.
Tie Chicazos were powerless now to
atop Stanford's rushes, and gains were
made on wedges and around the on d..
Harrelson made three yards ON run
through center.
Mansgers Stage and Hicks were out
IN the center of the fold now making
arrangements for line markers, and
when play was resumed the bail was
passed to Kennedy, who went through
for three yards.
MADE NO GAINS.
Chicago gets the fall now aud ate
tempts to make gains around the right
end. but the effort results in failure and
the attsmpt to pass right tackle results
the same.
THHY KICK.
The ball goes TO Hirshbcrgsr, who
The herald., 1894-12-30

Stanford. The play WAS brilliant one
and gave the crowd . chance to rah !
rsh !! Justify.
QUICK WORK.
Stanford had the ball now and gained
three yards through center by Kennedy.
Again Kennedy was sent through for
yard and then on the fret down Stan.
ford landed the ball on Chioago's fve-
yard line and kept possession OF 1t.
They lined up and Kennedy With the
ball over his bead was forced over the
line for touchdown. Then he kicked
a goal and Is minutes of the last half
was up.
THEIR HEART GONE.
The Chicago men played with no
heart after that. Stage left bis place
near the fence and went out close to the
line, but his presence was no inspiration
for the disheartened men from the
Windy City.
berger kicked it 40 yards to Ken nsdy.
Kennedy kicked it back for q fve.ysrd
gain and the mon lined up again. There
was some lightning play after that, and
occasionally Chicago mon made good
individual plays, but the team work
was poor. while Stanford played gu.
perbly.
DOWNING BREAKS INTERFERENCE.
While Chicago had the ball Stanford
gained eight yards, when Owning
broke the interference and rushed the
ball back through broken line.
Hazz ard made fine tackle later on
and when Stanford rushed the limo
Chicago lost ono yard. Tho plays were
fast and irregular and tho last play left
the ball ON Chicago's 2O-yard line.
when Hirshberger kicked it low and
Fickert blocked it and carried 1t back
three yards. The score stood 12--0.
The team lined up as follows:
The herald., 1894-12-30
A Rssidsno. Damaged By Err,

a Hsstdencs Damaged by Eire,
A 500 FIRE WAS caused In the residence
OF r.. A. Henderson. q patrolman, at
1912 Kearny street, at O'Clock las
night, BY coal oil stove igniting soma
lace window curtains. The ceiling
badly damaged. the furniture escapi, 2
with slight injury. The house belon, q
to j. P. P. Peck. real estate man. Ii Q
alarm Was accidentally turned in the
second time by . boy who was playing
with the alarm box. ,
The herald., 1894-12-30

Will certainly make many fortunes, and We
hava good lot there on Court street, With
little house, for 800, and on monthly pay.
ments of $i5, II you will, Rent, now
for $S. Can't you spare the other
W as a little specui uiat0n? bare lots are selling
there how for $1,000. This is one OF those
chances one sometimes misses. Langworthy &
Co, 226 B. spring; take elevator.
The herald., 1894-12-30

. m Thn 10 Second Halfw was
DuplioA of the FirstO . Litl Live.
Ii.r-D. D.tanso oft
The herald., 1894-12-30

"smoker" lasted we'll into tho night.
and every body who was lucky enough
TO be . participant enjoyed it i'm
mensely.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Tho OH Wall.

A happy New Year to ell our custom-
ers. Furrey company, 161 N. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-12-30
SMOKED KIcKERs.

SMOKED KICKERS.
Tho members of the Stanford and
Chicago university football teams were
entertained at the parlors of the Los
Angeles Athletic club last night by the
members. The jolly college boys were
treated to . SMOKER" which is ono of
the pleasing forms of entertainment
used bv tho club at intervals. The
The herald., 1894-12-30
STANFORD BEATS CHICAGO ON THE GRID|RON
The Great Game at Athletic Park Yesterday Ends in
Score Of IL to 0 in Favor of California
Big Crowd Braves the Elements and Out Howl for
the Boys Whose Colors Are Red.

It Was stanfords
The herald., 1894-12-30

minutes and Stanford scored the firs'
touch down. Kennedy k'oked goal
and Stanford had 6 points to Chicago 0.
The herald., 1894-12-30

dOVO LUCK THIS IIMEs
The ball was Chicago's. and rested on
The herald., 1894-12-30

left for a ga in Of three yards, and ON the
second attempt met with great interier-
once and gained nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
Advantage of Left Hand writing.

The number of men who can write legi-
bly, with the left hand is very small in this
country, where the fact of being ambidex-
trous is not appreciated at its full worth.
Sir Edwin Arnold stated that in Japan
every child is taught TO write with either
and both hands, and he limited that this
was not the only evidence Of sound com
mon sense he met with while in the king
dom of the mikado.
There have been many remedies suggest
ed for what is known as writer's cramp,
and many writers alternate between the
pen and the typewriter, but the simplest
plan of all is to acquire the art Of writing
with either hand and change from one to
the other on the first suspicion of fatigue
II Is quite easy for a child to learn TO
write with the left hand, and though after
the muscles have got set with age it is
more difficult almost any man can learn
to write with his left hand in week, and
TO write as well with one hand as the other
In less than year.-Boston Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
The Atlantic Oceans Bed.

The floor of the Atlantic ocean is now al
most rs well known TO the experts of the
photographic bureaus of the world as the
surface is TO the most experienced nayiga=
tors It's depths, currents, tides, etc, have
been carefully and systematically studied
from Greenland and Spitzbergen to the
great ice barriers of the antartic circle.
recently wrote Professor Forbes for some
reliable data on ocean depths and quote
below from portion OF his reply:
1.-The general contour of the Atlantic's
undulating bed may now be regarded as
pretty we'll determined. y Scarcely
any portion of its floor has depth exceed
ing $4,000 fathoms or about 80 miles.
There is n remarkable exception to this last
statement, however. in wonderful sink or
depression lying about 100 miles north of
St. Thomas, an island off the coast of At
rica I'm the gulf of Guinea.
"The outlines of this depression are sim
ilar to those of an old time river bed. The
Challenger expedition traced its meander-
ings for upward of 600 miles, finding por-
tions of il TO be more than mile deeper
than the surrounding ocean, making the
depth of the Atlantic at those points not
less than "a miles or about 3,S75 fathoms." ."
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
oREArER CONFIDENCE



Among siciIisns ON Account sf Proelsrns-
tioA Of . State Of siege.
ROME, Jan. 0.-The decree proclaiming
Sicily In state of siege il prefaced by a re-
port of the ministers to the king, which
saya that the deplorable neglect and
growing evils Of recent years have led TO
a serious situation requiring exceptional
treatment. The ignorant and deluded
populists, led by individuals addicted to
every kind Of crime, have fomented pill
lage, ince nd lrism, murder and rapine.
II is evident that an organizing COM
mittee exists which IL responsible for the
disorders which have occurred, and
which is abusing the constitutional guar
antees. The committee, it Is stated, meets
daily at Palermo.
A dispatch from Caltinestta says that
there was demonstration there last even
ing under the auspices Of the Fasci de
Lavatori which wound up In q conflict
between the troops and the peasants. One
of the soldiers was wounded by peasant,
and when this was learned the troops
fired volley into the crowd Of rioters
and killed 10 and wounded several others.
Private dispatches from all parts Of
Sicily say that the proclamation Of q
state Of siege has produced a feeling OF
greater confidence among the people.
General Nora di Lavrian has issued
decree forbidding the assemblage even Of
unarmed people under pain OF arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
THE MOODY MEETINGS.
Mr.. Moody's Addresses on ''The Holy
Spirit Are Powerfully Effective.

spirit Are powerfully Enectlve.
The Moody and Sankey evangelistic
meetings continued i'm Music hall yester-
day, with large audiences, fine chorus
choir music and several solos by Mr..
Sankey.
The MONDAY meeting was conducted by
Evangelist Bliss and was participated in
by several of the local clergymen.
In the afternoon Mr.. Moody began to
speak upon the subject OF the Holy
Spirit divided into two parts. First, His
Office work, which he dwelt upon i'm the
afternoon, and the spirit for service in the
evening.
Mr.. Moody's addresses upon the Holy
Spirit have been considered among the
most powerful and effective OF his public
addresses, and the audience lis
tened with interest "a the
words fell from the lips of the great
preacher. Mr.. Moody seemed to rise
to the full height of his old time eloquence,
and as he clearly set forth his points and
eluciated them one after the other in his
plain and practical way, the audience
seemed to hang upon his words with
marked interest.
Mr.. Moody will not speak today, but
has arranged a meeting at Music hall to-
night at 1880. MIR. Sankey will sing and
Mr.. Bliss will speak. Mr.. Sankey leaves
the city on Monday. so that the opportu-
nifty for hearing him Is limited to the
meeting tonight and tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06

MARLBORO, Mass, Jan. 6.-The situa-
tion in this city relative to the proposed
reduction of 10 per cent In the shoe in
dustry tends to an amicabfe adjustment
of the matter without strike or lockout.
An agreement has been made between
the manufacturers and the executive
committee of the men for q series of
conferences, when each branch Of the
trade will be discussed, and the
prices now obtained will rule until the
conference makes its decision. Should
no decision be arrived at, the matter will
be referred to arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06

Ernaulton of Spain possessed wonderful
strength. On Christmas day, 1885, being
with several mobiles in the upper rooms Of a
castle, the host complained OF the fire burn
ing low. Hearing this, Ernaulton, who
had seen through the window some asses
going by laden with wood went out, seized
one of the asses, and swinging il. together
with its burden. upon his shoulder mount
ed "a steps TO the room where the mobiles
were aud playfully threw wood and ass ON
the iirc.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
other .n,c. Nav Crop Ont.

BANGOR, Me, Jan. en-. ID. Wiley, now
in Ellsworth Jail, left Ellsworth Thursday
morning with 200 ill-gotten dollars. He
forged the endorsement Of A. h. Hooper
of Ellsworth to check of $24, and had 1t
cashed. Then he borrowed S. more from
Hooper's cash drawer and left town.
Hooper overlook him at Millbridge and
induced him to come back. Wiley Is sus-
pected of other forgeries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
UggIa Wins His Case.

Boston, Jan. 6,-The full bench Of the
supreme court handed down decision in
favor of Charles Uggla, a herdic driver,
who was awarded verdict of $6666 from
the West End Street Railway company,
for injuries received by being struck on
the head with an ''ear" from the trolley.
The decision says in substance that no
one but the company was responsible for
the safety Of its apparatus, which failed to
support the strain which was made on it
by the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-06
Lothrop Company Fails.

BosToY, Jan. 8.-The ID. Lothrop COM
pany, book publishers, has made sn as
signment Liabilities estimated to be
$3.50, The assets consist Of outstand-
ing bills, plates and copyrights Of 5000
books and machinery valued at $4,000. In
May, 1893, their assets, as returned to the
state house, amounted to $460, l01, but the
real value Is very uncertain at present.