davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-02
SANTA MONICA.
Local News and Personal Notes Of In
terest.

Local News and Personal Notes OF In
forest.
SANTA MONICA, June 1.-The school
election yesterday drew out very large
vote, there being two candidates In the
feld-H. A. Winslow, the nominee OF
the citizens' mass meeting, and Mr.. X.
P. Elliott, who announced himself
candidate early in the morning, with
large following OF workers in his behalf
when the polls opened.
Prof. Hagal, the we'll known aeronaut,
and wife are here, and the professor Will
make an ascension on Sunday from
Amusement park.
j. II. Price, manager OF the SANITARY
Refrigerating company. spent yesterday
here.
CHANGE OF AGENCY.
With today's issue the agency OF the
HERALD at Santa Monica and the cafion
will be placed with J. g. Hemingway,
the correspondent, who has served the
people OF Santa Monica and the HERALD
for the past four years, with headquar-
ters at the Enterprise Office, in the Bank
block on Third street. The paper will
be delivered promptly in the future, as
in the past. and all new subscribers,
advertisers and those having news items
will be welcomed. In few days the
headquarters will be fitted up for
strangers who may wish to inquire about
matters appertaining to the city by the
sea, and where they can find desk to
drop line to friends at home. The
change was made solely on the ground
that the HERALD and the public would
be better served by having all depart
ments of the Santa Monica agency under
one PERSONS jurisdiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hynes and family
are occupying one OF the Rubicon cot
tages.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Ash
land, Wis, are spending few days
here.
Mrs. V. V. Hopkins OF the Lawrence is
spending few days at San Bernardino..
Rev. George DeKay of Tulare arrived
gationalists for the summer, preaching
his first sermon on Sunday. Mr.. DeKay
will reside at the Lawrence.
Among the arrivals at the Arcadia are !:
Mrs. T. W. Hart, Mrs. Chandler, f. P.
Patterson, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Farice,
Mrs. A. Bennett Coffin, San Diego Nor
ris Goldwater, Prescott, A. T.; r. A.
Cornelius, New York; ii. A. Morris and
lady, @. R. Bennett, P. McCrea, ]. B.
Wilson, Los Angeles.
Mr.. s. Rinehart has secured superb
orchestra of four young ladies, under
the leadership of their father, who are
an added attraction to the Arcadia,
their melody and manners being charm
ing to an eminent degree.
Colonel and Mrs. James j. Ayers and
niece, Miss Georgia Shankland, spent
yesterday at the Arcadia.
Charles D. Powers and family, of Chr
cago, are spending a few days here.
Mr.. Sumner P. Hunt and family have
4aken Mr.. Forney's cottage, on Fifth
street, for the summer.
e. d. Suits is putting refrigerating
machine In his new market. II is the
edot fi iaS second On 5iHf t6e Pacific coast.
The herald., 1894-06-02
sANDow THE STRONG.

The Perfect Man Gives y Press Re-
ceprion.
The most spindle-shanked, f1at-chested
dude can become a Hercules physically
if he but have what Ssndow calls "the
willing power" for last evening at a re-
ception to the press and medical men,
this personi6cation of muscular force
said that as youth he was very deli
cate, and had arrived at his present
wonderful development solely by sys-
tematic practice, backed up by strong
will power.
Drs. Ainsworth, Manning, Lasher,
Ramon, Senior and MACEDONIAN, CITY
Editor LIE Veen of the Express, Mr..
James of the Times, Mr.. Wray OF the
Telegram. Mr.. Modini- Wood, Manager
Wyatt, Mr.. @. M. Pyke. Officer Bosqui
and number of others were received
last night by Sandow at the Holenb beck
hotel. He is a handsome, intelligent
looking fellow. 5 feet and inches high,
weighing 1876 pounds. His proportions
are 30 fine that there is nothing abb
normal about his appearance, and in
street attire he would only be noticed as
good-looking, healthy young man.
He appeared stripped to the waist and
gracelully maze statement ABOUT each
of the muscles of the arms and torso as
he brought them into play. He has
complete control of each einew, and has
any number of muscles that are in ordi-
nary men only rudimentary. When the
muscles are relaxed his flesh is as soft
as a woman's, but when he brings them
into play his person is as solid and I'M
yielding as iron.
The doctors made a close examine
ton of him and found him solid and
healthy. His heart was large, very
large, but not too much 80 for his size.
Sandow did not perform any feats of
strength. but the display of his wonder
full ply development was remark
ably interesting.
Sandow will appear at the Los Angeles
theater on Sunday and Monday nights
with the Trocsdero Vaudeville company.
The herald., 1894-06-02
NATIONAL PAsTIME.


Results OF Yesterdsy's Games on League
Diamonds.
BROOKLYN, June 1.-Brooklyn played
a perfect fielding game, and Gastright
ID tLv Oofss ut his saaaroy-
Brooklyn. Q; base hits, IL; errors, O.
Chicago, o.; base hits, 1 I; errors, 4.
Batteries-Gastri and Daley Grit
fifth and Schriver.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Louis
villes were beaten today in the twelfth
inning, but not until after hard strug-
gle.
Philadelphia, TO-; base hits, IL; er-
rors, 2.
Louisville, 3; base hits. 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Tay lor and Clements; Men.
efee and Grim.
defeated easily by superior fielding and
better hitting.
Pittsburg, s.; base hits, IL; errors, 2.
Washington, 10; base hits, IL; err
rors, 2.
Batteries--Mercer and Esper; Gum.
bert and Sugdsn.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The game was
decided in the ninth by singles, by
Keller and PETIT.
Baltimore. 8; base hits. 8; errors, 4.
Cincinnati, 8; base hits. 10; errors, 3.
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson;
Chamberlain, Parrot and Murphy.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-St. Louis, 5; base
hits, g.; errors, 2.
New York. l; base hits, 4; errors, a.
Decentralization and PETIT; Russie
and Van Haltren.
The herald., 1894-06-02

system and deprecated a return to the
obnoxious and unstable state bank sys-
tenn which had proved 30 detrimental to
certain sections Of the country, notably
the south and west.
Mr.. Swanson (Dem., Virginia) fol-
lowed Mr.. Brosius and defended the
issue OF state bank notes.
Mr.. Henderson tRep., Illinois) de-
Tended the existing national banking
system, and recalled the events of the
panics Of the past year under the state
bank regimes.
The next advocate of repeal of the ex-
isting laws Ggeinst state banks was Mr..
Tucker (Dem., Virginia., who took the
ground that any tax laid not for the
purpose of raising revenue, but to kill
off an industry, was an improper law.
Mr.. Islar (Dem., South Carolina), the
successor in the house to Mr.. Brawley,
the author Of the bill, argued in favor
of the state bank issues.
At O'Clock the committee arose and
recess was taken until 8 p. m, the
evening session to be for private pension
bills.
The herald., 1894-06-02

the entire substance OF the liver, kidneys,
and stomach, and rouses them to brisker
action, removes biliousness, jaundice.
and indigestion, and thoroughly purifies
the system of harmful, poisonous mat.
ters that cause disease. The nerves are
rapidly built up and work again without
confusion. thus bringing all the impor-
tsnt organs into harmony and health,
Paine's celery compound offers years Of
happy, healthy. hearty existence to
thousands of men and women whom
poverty of blood and nerves is the sole
cause of dependency and despair of ever
being strong and we'll again.
With new blood and refreshed nerves
a confident feeling of returning health
comes also. Paine'a celery compound
makes people we'll.
Nathan W. Kennedy, editor Of the
well-known Putnam, Conn, Standard,
and president of the Connecticut Editor
ial association, writes,
ION this, my 33d birthday, il becomes
pleasure to speak of the merits OF
Paine's celery compound, for on several
preceding anniversaries the pangs OF
dyspepsia have prevented what would
otherwise have been most delicious &C.
casion. Today, everything 10 cheerful
and bright, and this excoifent medicine
receives its just share Of praise.
After trying various 'panacesBH L t00k
Paine's celery compound. and In due
time discovered that was being greatly
benefited. Sleep grew refreshing, my
nervous system more normal, my
appetite sharper. and general makeup
better prepared for the cares of business
and the enjoyment of life.
'Not alone have found the compound
effective in the treatment of cases OF
dyspepsia, but also for nervousness.
thereby making it unexcelled in the
treatment OF nervous dyspepsia.
Several aged persons to my personal
knowledge have been materially benefit
ed by Paine's celery compound. It
cIeates appetite and strength, and soothes
the weary, over-worked body and mind
into natural, refreshing sleep.'
The herald., 1894-06-02

Thin or gray hair and bald heads so dis
pleasing 70 many people az marks o age NAV
Hair Remover.
The herald., 1894-06-02

Wall paper. SC, 75sc per roll; s2s 8. Spring.
USE GERMAN FAMILY BOAR.
The herald., 1894-06-02
BIG LIBEL SUIT.
The Thacksr Bros. Fruit Company Sues
X. 4. Earl for $4,000.

The Thacker Bros. Fruit COMPANY Sues
X. 4. Earl for $4,000.
SACRAMENTO, June la big libel
damage suit for $4,000 damages was
commenced in the superior court today
by ]. f. Thacker, A. H. Thacker and r.
f. Edgecomb, doing business under the
firm name of Thscker Bros, against E.
L. Earl, president OF the Earl Fruit
company. The parties are rivals in the
fruit commission business, and are we'll
known wherever California fruit is sold.
For cause of action the plaintiffs allege
that their principal place of business is
in Chicago, with branches in Sacra-
mento, Los Angeles and Jacksonville,
Fla. that the defendants, intending to
injure the plaintiffs in their good name,
reputation and credit, wrote and pub
lished false, scandaloua and defamatory
libels about them. The alleged libels
were letters and circulars sent the agents
of the Earl Fruit company, setting forth
that the firm of Thacker Bros. had been
attached in Southern California, and
that the house was in a bad shape
financially.
The herald., 1894-06-02
sAMoA's TROUBLE.


A Battle Probably Now Fought Be-
tween the ContendIng Parties.
AUCKLAND. N. H.. June 1.-Advices re-
ceived from Samoa, under date of May
10th, announce that the rebels have oc-
cupied Tutuwumanuckina, an almost
invincible fortress. 1t is added that
government troops have advanced and
are now facing the rebel army.
Advance parties of the rebels and the
government troops have been engaged
in several skirmishes. One government
soldier was killed and two rebels wound
ed. An important battle was imminent,
and surgeons OF the British and German
warshipa were preparing to attend the
wounded.
The herald., 1894-06-02
SAN BERNARDINO.

Boar Valley Receivers Settling Ac-
counts-The Supervisors.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 1.-The receiv-
ers OF the Bear Valley company are
settling outstanding accounts with the
creditors of that company, by paying
from 25 to 30 cents ON the dollar in cash
and the balance in bonds OF the COM
pany.
The street improvement society will
hold another meeting Saturday evening
at the court house, when the 45 super
intendents of different streets in the
city will make their report.
A great many people are planting
flowers between the sidewalk and the
curbstone, adding greatly to the beauty
of the city.
The Fourth of July committee have
raised s400 to celebrate the day, but are
from 500 to 5000 short of the required
amount.
Several precincts held caucuses last
night to nominate delegates to the Re-
publican county convention.
Louis Luckel, special counsel for Col.
Vinette and other recalcitrant MEM
bers of the Industrial army addressed an
open air meeting at Cotton last evening"
The Associated Charities met at 3
o'clock at Armory hall Saturday.
The board OF supervisors met for af-
ternoon session Thursday.
Supervisor Ruggles was authorized to
procure groceries to the amount of SIS
for the benefit OF the family of E. B.
Saunders.
Claim of Mrs. H. A. Gunsoles for
$24. 30 for feeding sherif's guard, was al
lowed.
DR.. Chapman appeared before the
board in regard to repairs on the road to
Arrowhead Springs, which matter was
left to Supervisor Randall.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the chairman and SUI
pervisor Randall be appointed a commit
tee 70 secure additional facilities for eup-
plying water for the hospital buildings
and grounds, and this committee be
authorized to contract for the sinking of
an artesian we'll, If found necessary, not
to exceed seven inches in diameter. near
the county hospital, and for gasoline
engine and pump, with the necessary
connections for forcing water to suffi-
Gent height for domestic and irrigation
and also for the erection of a
tower and tank of suitable height and
Tor containing water in order to
obtain sufficient force for the purpose
stased, and, if thought necessary, to con-
Htruct one or more cisterns for the eur
plus water.
The board then adjourned until next
Wall paper, &c, 71zc per roll; 325 8, Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-02

Col. Martin G. Marsh and family are
in San Francisco at the midwinter fair.
There is belief that Mr.. Marsh will be
elected to the Craftsmanship Of the Dem
ocratic state central committee this
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-26
Local Industrial Notes.

The nail factory at Mingo Junction is
not On.
The West Virginia glass works, Mar
tin's Ferry, are idle.
Business is slow this week. at Mears'
keg aud barrel works.
Col. D. G. Morgan is remodeling his
residence on North Main street
The big nail factory at the La Belle
mill went on yesterday morning.
The CRYSTAL glass works, Bridgeport,
are having their usual good run.
The blowing engine at the Top mill
furnace was completed yesterday.
Louis Weitzel is having erected a new
frame residence on the National road.
The sheet department Of the Top mill
went on yesterday. A steady run I'M
certain.
Wilson & ChapBan's planning mill
shut down last evening. 1t will be OF
until next Monday.
The miners in Koehnlne's upper
bank. in Bridgeport, quit work yester-
day and joined the strike.
There is not a man at WORK at the
Wheeling creek coal mines, all the en-
ployes having joined the strike.
Murphy Bros, plasterers, yesterday
completed their work on the neat new
house out Caldwells run owned BY
Marsh Bros.
Halleck Bros. have relaid the pave
ment over the water main line in North
Wheeling as far as Fourth street. They
have fifteen men at work.
The MANAGEMENT ordered the miners
OF the Riverside mine yesterday 10 go
to the Office. draw their pay and take
out their tools. The men will obey the
order.
BY reason Of the miners strike it is
said that the entife Riverside works
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-26
NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
rW0 VERY INTERESTING CEREMONIES PER
FORMED YESTERDAY
At ST. Alphonsus Church, and ST. JOssph's Oaths-
dral-A Sisisrsvills Marriags-Othsr
Society Events

The usual interest which attaches to
church weddings, as well as the promi-
hence and personal popularity OF the
contracting parties, combined to fill St.
Alphonsus church with a fashionable
throng yesterday morning, on the coca
sion Of the marriage Of Mr.. Joseph
Hoffman, and Miss Mary Nolte. The
altar was handsomely decorated with
flowers and plants. Promptly at $3.50
o'clock the first tuneful notes OF wed
ding march were heard, and the bridal
party entered the church.
First came the ushers, Messrs. Henry
Helmbright, William Kirbach, Frank
Schroeder, and William Rempke. They
were followed by the brides attendants,
Misses Rose and Minnie Hoffman, Sis
tiers of the groom, and Miss Mary Stem
der, of New Martinsvile. The bride,
leaning upon the arm OF the groom,
brought up the rear. She was becom-
ingly attired in gown of white MORE
silk, pearl trimmings, orange blossoms,
full veil, and diamond ornaments.
The choir rendered music especially
prepared for the occasion, including 3
number OF pleasing vocal solos. The
impressive and beautiful ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Dldacus. At
its conclusion, the happy pair, with
their attendants, were driven TO the
home OF the bride, No. 250l Chapline
street. There they received the con-
gratulations OF their friends, and later
sat down 10 a sumptuous wedding
spread. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hoffman left on
the afternoon train over the B. & o. for
a western wedding tour. Upon their
return they will occupy homo on
Twentieth street, furnished Oy the
groom.
Both young people are well known in
society circles. The groom is son OF
Mr.. John G.. Hoffman,, ST., and is man
ager OF Hoffman, 81 Sons tannery, on
Twenty-fourth street. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. Frederick Nolte, the
South Chapline street grocer. The
unusually large and handsome array OF
presents received, attest their popular
ity,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-26
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PIthiIv Told

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PIthlIv Told
THE Knights of the Mystic Chain will
drill tonight in the Forty-third street
neighborhood.
NUMBERS of South Side Polanders are
leaving the city these days for their
former homes.
Tomorrow night the Beabout club
will give dance at its CLUB rooms In
East Wheeling.
A. C. MARscHNER, of the South Side,
will have charge OF the South Side In
cline the coming season.
Orro WERNER, the barber, Of South
Chapline street, is making notlceaoie
improvements at his shop.
Prominent South Siders boWled last
night at Mozart Park. A large crowd
attended, and they had an enjoyable
time.
THIS is the day OF the senior exam
nations at the public schools. The
examinations will be conducted at the
Madison school.
THE Road and Bridge Committee will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock. They
will open bids for matchmaking, grad
ing, etc, in the county.
WEDGEwooD LODGE, No. 247, Order
Sons of ST. George, intend giving a con-
cert at Arion Hall on the Goth OF next
month. 1t is to be dramatic and mu-
steal event.
FRIENDSHIP Lodge, Daughters OF
Rebekah, gave carnival last night at
Mozart Hall. There was good crowd
there, and a pleasant evening was
spent. r efreshments were served, and
dancing was enjoyed.
A FORCE of trolley men, working for
the Street Car Company, let one OF the
wires fall on those of the telephone
company, yesterday, near Ford's Cross
ing, and several of the telephones on
the South Side were burned out as a
result.
Ir was rumored In the Forty-third
street locality yesterday afternoon that
a detachment Of CoKey's army had ar
rived in Bellaire. A dozen OF the young
men got skiffs and went to the Glass
City and looked all around, but were I'M
able to find COxeyite.
In a Forty-third street barber shop
last evening there was peculiar COM
pact entered into by the eight young
men present. 1t happened that none
of the eight are able To raise a
mustache. They solemnly agreed that
the first one who got his lip, where the
mustache ought to be, shaved, was
to treat the crowd and give the others
quite a social event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-26
McFadden-R snner.

Another notable wedding was solemn
ICED yesterday morning at st. Joseph S
Cathedral, in which the happy princi-
pals were Mr.. Neil McFadden and Miss
Nettie Renner. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father McDermott, In
the presence of a large assemblage OF
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom.
The wedding party arrived promptly
at the appointed hour, and entered the
church to the notes of rymthic march,
executed upon the organ. The ushers
were Mr.. Joseph Sheridan and Mr..
John Casey, OF Pittsburgh, and Mr..
Louis Renner and Mr.. j. B. McFadden,
the latter, two brothers OF theibride and
groom respectively. The bride was at
tired in strikingly beautiful costume
OF white corded silk, with lace and
orange blossoms, white hat and gloves
to match. In her hands she carried a
superbly bound prayer book. The
maids OF honor were Miss Mamie Lee,
of Columbus, O., and Miss Della Nc
Fadden, sister OF the groom. They
wore costumes OF India silk, white hats
and gloves, and carried fragrant roses.
The impressive and beautiful cere-
mony OF the Catholic Church was per-
formed. At it's conclusion, the Men
delssohn march was played, and the
wedding party retired, entering car
riages which conveyed them to the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Renner, on Twentieth street, where
a reception was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Fadden were overwhelmed with con-
gratulations and good wishes, and re-
ceived also many substantial evidences
OF the esteem In which they are held. A
sumptuous wedding feast was spread,
and most pleasantly discussed. The
rewly welded pair were driven to the
Panhandle depot, taking the 1886 train
for an Eastern tour.
The groom is member OF the we'll
known firm Of M. j. McFadden & Co.,
gents furnishers, and is equally proml-
nent in business and social circles. The
bride is q charming and accomplished
young lady, who is general favorite In
society.
Among the guests from distance
were Mrs. John Rabig and daughter
and Mr.. j. II. Eberley, Of Chicago, and
Mr.. John McFadden, Of Youngstown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-26
ANOTHER BOTTLE
WHICH IT IS CLAIMED CANNOT BE RE-
FILLED.
It is Patented BY Barnes & Cnll'u, Of Bsllairs
and Made Down Thsrs-Afairs at the
Eina-StandaTd-General In
dusirial News.

The recent publication by the REGIS
TER of the successful experiment at the
North Wheeling Glass Company's works,
in the line Of making bottle which
cannot be reflled. has aroused great
deal Of interest, aud has particularly at
tracted the attention of other patentees
and manufacturers OF bottles of the
same nature.
Yesterday the REGISTER received the
following letter, accompanied by a
"BE1LA1RE, o., April oath, 1894.
ITO the Wheeling Register:
"GENrLEMEY:-Ha been Informed
that you would like to see the protection
Bottle which is made in Bellaire, we
take pleasure in sending you a sample.
We claim that il can not be rehLed, and
we ask YOU 10 try any means you WISH 10
refill il. If you succeed please to let us
knowhhow YOU did it. If the bottle has
faults we want to know them so that they
NAV be overcome. We claim that the
lower stopper can not be removed and re
placed without so disfiguring 1t that 1t can
be easily detected The object is to nave
bottle for high priced liquids that can not
be refiIled with inferior stuff, thereby con-
tradicting the Label. We also claim that
we can furnish the bottle for less money
than any competitor so far as heard from.
yours respectfully,
BARNES & CULLEN"
The bottle-a round one, OF the regu-
lar Quart siZe-was filed with water,
and the appliance adjusted In the neck.
The water could then be freely poured
from the bottle, but not a drop could be
gotten into it by the most clever OF
those examining it, except by destroy
log the appliance or breaking the bot
tie. The bottles are manufactured by
George Yost, of Bellaire, and have been
pronounced a success by men OF wide
experience and large consumers of bot
ties, as Pepper, the whisky man, and
others like him. The Bellaire bottle is
intended particularly for the liquor
trade, and seems TO be complete sue
cess. Mr. Cullen, one OF the patentees,
said yesterday
There are just twenty-three varie-
ties Of bottles, which the owners and
inventors claim cannot be reflled. The
idea is by no means new one, but we
think our invention is the best Of them
all. We have put in two years OF solid
work Oh the thing, and the result has
been submitted to many experienced
men, all of whom have pronounced it
0. X. We have yet to find a man who
can refill our bottle without damaging
il. and we don't believe it can be done.
And the metal we use will not injure
whisky or anything else kept in our
bottles"