davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-25

Mrs. NJ. W. Muir. Miss Hattie Elliott; Messrs
Davenport s. Il. Titus II. e. Donn and Others
Mrs. G. II. Marshall wi attend the cabrillo
celebration also this week.
The motor leaves Pomona at IL a. m., con-
Meeting with train in North Nomona at II :26,
arriving ri !, in cosa san Dego S At 7lo p m
just arrived in Pomona looking for a location
in Southern California.
Rev r. w. Adams rector OF st. Pauls church
being ill, there was no service last evening.
Mr.. Daniel and family have removed from
the corner of Rebecca and Third streets to
Gordon, Just beyond Hotel avenue
Col. F. NJ Slaughter of Rincon is in town to-
day. and viii probably attend the celebration
this week at San Diego.
The Holiness tent has been removed to the
southeast corner of Col. l. w. Brooks grounds.
The San Antonio Fruit exchange has made
its full report of its doings, ETC., 10 the men,
bers OF the association.
There was a large turning out o. the local
Democracy and plenty of enthusiasm in
the organization OF Democratic campaign
club Saturday night in Union hail.
The following committees were appointed:
Executive committee-R. s. s Andres, Fred
J. Smith, J. r. Garthside, Henry Klaproth and
Reception committee-Phil stien Colonel
Brooks. Colonel Firly, Nathan Cohn, r. N.
Loucks, E. II. Hutchinson, Ben Havener and
Membership committee-Nathan Cohn, Hal
Havener and Henry Klaproth.
Advertising committee-Ben Havener, c. X.
Johnson and Frank Balfour.
Fred J. Smith was chosen temporary chair
man and the following we're elected perman-
ent officers r. S. S. Andres, presidents c. L.
Northcroft, vice president; Henry Klaproth,
secretary.
Lieutenant Colonel Howland of the Seventh
regiment, N. q. c., has made the enviable
record in the state shoot of 47-48 out of
possible so shots and will bring medal down
into this part OF the country.
Mrs A H. Paul of Pittsburg Pa, mother of
Mrs. J. d. Carson, is visiting Pomona for the
winter.
Some of Pomona's best local talent has been
secured for the rendition of The Governess at
the opera house Tuesday evening, october I'd.
Little Elva Robker was gathering figs by
means Of stepIadder saturday when she fell,
sustaining very painful injury. In the
descent she was caught under the arm by the
the jagged end OF a broken limb, lacerating
the flesh in In ugly manner.
The herald., 1894-09-25
A Big Mining Deal.

BOULDER. Colo, Sept. 24.-Dr. Hep
penheimer, owner OF the Boston and
Baxter mines Of Ward, received = tsls:
Douglas L. Y. Browne stating that the
purchase money for the grest Colu M bia
vein. including the Boston, Baxter. Sui.
livan, Columbia, Teller, Davidson,
Madeline and Niwot mines. was ready
This property is one of the greatest
mineral lodss of Colorado and adjoins
the celebrated Utica mine. A huge
plant of machinery will be placed over
the Baxter shaft. which will be sunk to
great depth and levels will be run on
the trend of the vein. opening out the
huge IMMORAL bodies known to exist in
ths property. The now company will
issue 81. 900 600 capital stock.
The herald., 1894-09-25
wrnr wArrs.

The signal station on the summit Of Pixies
Peak is to be abandoned by the weather bu-
reau at the end Of this month.
Eight Boston clothing contractors signed an
agreement submitted by the striking garment
workers, and 800 strikers re urned TO work.
George E. Anderson OF the Dist,iet of Colnm'
bia, secretary of the legation at RIO Janelro,
Brazil, who is at home on leave, mas resigned
on account OF Ill health.
The marine hospital bureau is In receipt OF a
cable dispatch from DR.. Erwin in London,
dated september 2lst announcing tne exist'
ence of cholera at Archangel, Russia.
In the trial OF the men accused of obstruct-
ing the mails and burning boidges ana COM
mitting other acts to delay commerce az Car
son, New, the defense established an alibi.
Archbishop Satolli, on behalf of Pope Leo,
has conferred on the Rev James McMahon Of
the Catholic university an appointment as
prelate of the holy see, with the title OF mon
signor.
The shipments of standard silver dollars
during the last week amounted to S90S, ssS.
The shipments OF fractional silver coin during
the present month to date aggregated
81, l,044, ,075.
The directors OF the Fresno raisin combine
elected A. G. Taylor of Hanford a director,
vice w. +. Royal resigned. The packers have
turned In their certified checks, making the
combine complete.
The United States gunboat Yorktown, Com
mander William Folger. has arrived az Mare
Island navy yard from Berina sea That the
Yorktown docked at the coal bunkers is an
The board of supervisors of Sutter county,
Cal, has fixed the county rate for the fiscal
year at S0.7 cents on the $la0 valuation,
which, with the state rate, makes 1t 81. 30.
This is the same rate as last year
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.--Managei selee and all
the other members Of the Boston baseball club
deny the story sent out from Lo uisville that
their club had joined the National association
and would play in New York next season.
The puddlers at the Oliver Iron and Steel
works in Pittsburg struck against % per
cent reduction. All but four furnaces closed
down. The men gath cred about the gates and
the frm asked police protection, but there was
no trouble
AT a meeting OF the New York Employers
and Builders league last night John p Leo was
elected president and Francis J. schuch vice.
president. The object of the order is to devise
ways and means to antagonize union labor in
the building trades
The United States steamship Columbia,
which has been on guard at Bluehelds with
the Marbleheed for several months has ar
rived at Port Limon. She has several men on
board sick with malarial fever, who will be
shipped by the first steamer to the United
States. The Columbia will return to Blue
fields.
The herald., 1894-09-25
Tho Strike Oommiaaion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The United States
strike commission appointed by the president
10 investigate the recent Chicago labor
troubles adjourned its hearing from Chicago
TO Washington, and the conn ission will meet
in this city a. the department of labor on
Wednesday, September 26th, at IL O'Clock
a, m; at which time, as announced at
commission will be in readiness to receive in
writing any suggestions which may be made
relative 10 the solution OF questiens involved
also hear any parties who may desire to be
heard relative to the facts involved and the
commission may. after q careful examination
OF the testimony, which has already been
taken, conclude to call further witnesses to
supplement- evidence which has been given on
the other side
The herald., 1894-09-25
Cnrpeatcre nnr ,Joiurrs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Cleveland gets the
next national convention of the Carpenters
and Joiners. This was decided this afternoon.
The election of officers will be held tomorrow.
The convention today adopted the platform OF
10 p.anks, which is to form tho nucleus of the
platform Of the coming National Labor party.
The plan favors governmental ownership OF
all public corporations; woman suffrage the
liability clause; the referendum and initia-
tive compulsory education, and opposes child
labor. 1t will be submitted to the local unions
for ratification. as well as single tax.
The herald., 1894-09-25
THR NATIONAL GAME.
Summary OF Ysstsrday's Games on
League Diam0nds.


League Diamonds.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-Gaine called last half
Of the eighth inning.
Louisville, II base hits, 8; errors. 3.
New York, 8; base hits, 81 errors, 2.
Batteries-Cole and Knell; Farrell and
Meekin.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-st Louis, /; base hits. a;
errors t.
Philadelphia. 81; base hits. %; errors
Batteries-Twineham and Clarkson; Buck
ley and Johnson.
CINCINNATI, Sept 24.-Cincinnati, 4; base
hits, u; errors, 4.
Boston, Il base hits, IL; errors, 2.
Batcries--Merritt and Fisher; CAMEL and
Stivetts.
PIrTsBuRe, Sept. o4.-Pittsburg, 10; base
hits, 10; errors, 3.
Brooklyn, 4; base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Weaver and Meneiee; Kinslow
and Sterrit,
CLEVELAND. Sept. 24-Cleveland, IL; base
hits. 15; errors, B.
baltimore, 7; base hits, Q: errors, Q.
Batteries --Cuppy and thinner; Robinson,
Gleason and Hawke.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Cbicago. II; base hits,
81 errors 8.
Washington. 8 base hits, 12; errors. 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Schriver; Dug
dale and Stockdale.
The herald., 1894-09-25
Popuii.sa Mt rnInra.

TULARE. Sept. "a. j. v. Webster, J.
S. Dorr and j. L. Gilbert, Populist can
didates respectively for governor, state
controller and congressman from the
Seventh district, addressed large and
enthusiastic gathering here this evening.
The old parties and the present admin
istration of the states finances were
roundly scored, Webster in particular
dwelling &C length on the latter.
The herald., 1894-09-25
p,iris far nsnutlaa

SAN Francisco, Sept, 21.-United States Mar
shall Baldwin today submitted to United States
Judge McKenna, for approval his bills for
deputies for and during the recent railway
strike. His accounts showed that the depu-
ties fees would amount to over @iS, 900. The
men used in Sacramento and vicinity alon o
are to be paid vi ~ IL % obabie that th Q
cases of the strikers under arrest will not
reach trial for hree weeks The federal grand
jury is still considering them.
The herald., 1894-09-25
A. II. U. strihars sspt,no.d.

BUTTE Mont, Sept. 2i.-Judge Knowles of
the United States circuit court here rendered
his decision in the case OF the two men ar
rested at Lima, on the Union Pacific. for con
tempt OF courtin interfering with the running
OF trains on the road during the recent strik =
the road being In the hands OF receivers the
!. II. Calderhend, president of the local A. L.
U; Fred Faulkner. chief train dispatcher; y.
ID. Garvin, operator at Silver Bow; w. b. Dive
George Boomer, an engineer of this city. They
fine of 500.
The herald., 1894-09-25
sCoRCHER sEARLEs.
His Failure to Break this Record Due to
Rain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--"scorcher" P. p.
searles, who attempted to lower the road
record between Chicago and New York, ar
rived yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Pome
roy having been days and 3 hours on the
road. lie failed in the attempt TO cover 1000
miles in days and 5 hours, or break the
record Of z days and % hours. searles was SO
weak he had to be lifted from his machine, and
Immediately fell asteep, having had but a
dozen hours rest since he left Chicago over a
week ago. Searles said he would easily have
accomplished the task, had it not been for a
rainstorm which overlook him at Fremont, o.,
and accompanied him all the way to Syracuse
The herald., 1894-09-25
POMONA.

POMONA, Sept. 24.-Hon Jas. II. Budd and
party arrived on the IL 1877 a. m. Southern Pa
cifc train, and were met in appropriate style
by the reception committee and citizens of
Pomona, who escorted them to the Hotel Pal
omar s.
Quite crowd left for San Diego today, and
many others will 20 later. Among them are
Lo is Brosseau and family. five in number;
The herald., 1894-09-25
Brotlerhaod of TraInman.

BALTIMORE S,pk 24.-The Brotherhood of
Trainmen commented its session today The
delegates had parade. and q secret session
was held In the afternoon. A system OF fedora
firemen, conductors and operators was dis
cussed by 8. Il. Wilkinson, grand Muster of the
trainmen; Delos Everett, third grand master,
and Alfred L. Brown, grand master of the en-
gneers The sentiment Of the trainmen is for
the propose federation. but no action on the
plan was taken by them.
The herald., 1894-09-25
Pr,nostoa's Fo.tbnll To.m.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept 24.-The Princeton
~ r,v hn ftr nds s-Iecteu the IolIosins play
ends; Lea aud Church. tackles; Wheeler and
Taylor. guards; Crowds, center; Poe, quar-
terback, Rosengarten,. Barnett and Morse,
alumni of Princeton have manifested great
interest in the teams welfare, and number
are already on the grounds coaching
The herald., 1894-09-25
Bohman Broke tho Record,

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-O. F. Bohman the crack
long distance rider, OF the Lakeview Cycling
club broke the 100-mile record over the
Elgin-Aurora course in the phenomenal time
dncing the former record held by Gunther by
o71a MINUTES. He was paced by relay riders
between sections Of the triangular course, fin
ishing late last night,
The herald., 1894-09-25
TURF, TRACK AND DIAMOND,
Opening of the Fall Races at
Columbus.
The Great Freefor-All $4,000
Pace Unfinished.
Close of the Fall Meeting at Galssburg.
The Ban Jose Fsfr Racss-Esatorn
Running HAoss-Gsnsrai
Sporting Nsws.
By the Associated prass.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24.-The fall meeting OF
the Columbus Driving association opened to-
day with large attendance.
The free-for- oil pace, purse $4,000, was the
event of the day, although unfinished. Hal
billiard, Rubensteir, Vassar, May Marshall and
Reflector started. billiard won the first two
heats and was distanced in the third on ac-
count of the bursting of the sulky. The race
was postponed on account of darkness. The
first heat was made in 2 :osl4 first quarter
293l, half :0]a. A strong wind up the back
stretch prevented a sensational finish. The
second heat was paced in 2:o7s4 and the third
in 1901. vassar covered the last quarter in
The herald., 1894-09-25
rLAsSIFIED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

" THE HERALD is unequaled as IN adve rtis
Ing medium for wants. for sale. business
chances. personxie, and all notices of that de-
Icription. Rates are very ressonable-5 cents
per line Of o words, oach insertion. with lower
rates for longer psriods. There advertisements
are published on the sixth page daily. Quick
results are always obtained.
The herald., 1894-09-25
Carver Dorsnta Crorbv.

ST. Louis Sept 2A.--Dr. Carver today de-
Illinois, in the third pigeon match OF 100
birds each. The score was So to o. Dr. Car
yer took two of the three matches, each of
which was for $500 a side.
The herald., 1894-09-25
INrERHATIoNAL CRICKET.
PhitadelphiausI Ingaoriousiy Defsated d h
Lord Hawks'a Team

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-The internetional
cricket match between Lord Hawkes. eleven
and the gentlemen of Philadelphia terminated
this afternoon III an inglorious defeat of the
The herald., 1894-09-25
Entries At Isrom. Park.

Following are the entries and weights for
the Jerome Park races today, furnished by the
events:
Fist race, ! mile-Beldemere, 100: white
Wings, lo7; Flirt StoDneIie, rioginda. 81.
second race, Bedford stakes, 400 ysrds-
Patrician, Rubicon. Dorian, G4liee, Dobbins,
l2S; stonneile, Hal lrinston, l19.
rhiid rae, e mile. sslling-Utica, los;
Romping Girl, 80.
Four h race, l-6 mile', sellIug-Jaok Rose,
yonan, yooa w; 1lghtIoot; lo4; GallopinE KING,
Fifth race, dvr -sighths Of a mile, maidens-
Mohawk, Etesion, Pouch (colh. Tucan, True
nenny, Forager, los; Pasthenis. Kallerhoe,
Sixth rsc. Titan course, 14oO ysrds-sheibv
Tutte, 108; Darkness. 1O7; Shsdow. 1O4.
Asitato, Longbrldse, Speculation. Gov sh &c.
The herald., 1894-09-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A LII THE NEWS.-THE LOS AN.
n geles HERALD receives the full report OF
the Assc Press All the telegraphic news
OF the world appears In Its columns "a hours
ahead of the time the San Francisco dzilies
reach Southern California, even when block.
adeH do not Interfere with their arrival. All
local news is also fully given. The HERALD 10
published every day in the year, and is served
by carriers in this city and most towns for 80
cents per month.
The herald., 1894-09-25
A GRAND PREMIUM. EyEaY

"A subscriber TO THE HERALD 10 entitled TO
the grand premium. Glimpses of America, &C.
ccrding to the terms on the coupon on the
fifth page. Glimpses OF America is one of the
finest books ever Issued in the world. 1t con-
tains $50 pictures of all the beautiful scenery
In America-every one an art gem. Thousands
Of copies have already been ssnt out by THE
HgRALD, and all are pleased with the work. Il
ts practically $50 gift for every subscriber
The herald., 1894-09-25
Gives Strength in Summer

Many of our customers frankly tell their
friends in this debilitnfing summe. wealth
er 70 use Paine's Celery Compound. 1t
mescr strong and viz, rous io.e tho fee.
tired AMI WEAK. T y it. q. Z. he nz.maI,
222 North Main street
The herald., 1894-09-25
A GREAT OFFER.-rHE HERALD

II now offers the New York World tive,
week and the WEEK y HERALD for So per an.
mum, or the New York World twice week and
tho DAILY HERALD one year for $3.50 This is
a great chance, and shoul TO at once taken
atiy of.
The herald., 1894-09-25
local team, who fell under the overwhelming

local team, who fell under the overwhelming
majority OF 13i.
At 3:40 p m. the match was ended, the
Britons having 422 to the 291 OF the local
team.
The Englishmen played in faultless form
today, but the credit for the victory is due
made the great record of eight wickets for A
runs and most OF them went down in quick
succession
The proposed Baltimore match has been de-
claTed Off and Friday the second match with
local team will be played at Mannheim.
Following is the detailed score of the second
inning:
The herald., 1894-09-25

EOR EASTERN SUB.
i scribers to THE HERALD can have sent to
my address, for tho sum of Is cents, the 49,
page Annual HERALD and the 4s.page New
Years HERALD-95 pages, telling all about
eouthern Oslforpis. As a gift for eastern
friends this IS chance not to be missed sens
addresses plainly
The herald., 1894-09-25
At GAIEsBURG,

GALEsBuRG. Ill, Sept 24-The races today
were not fast owing to the rough condition OF
the track and high wind, and this closed the
fall programme Five weeks racing opens
tomorrow. Carbonate goes against the x-year-
old pacing record tomorrow, and John r. Cen
try against the worlds record Wednesday
Alix left today for Columbus. 0.
The 2:16 pace, stake SiO0O-Joe Patohen
won three straight heats; time, 2:14l4, 2:12s4,
2:13A Frank Agan, Susie and two others
also started.
The 2-year-old trot, Futurity stakes. $4,000
Pansy McGregor won two heats and the race;
time 2.l9s4 2:l9s4. Burlington, Impetuous
and four others also started,
The herald., 1894-09-25

Two-year-old trot, purse $1000-Oaklsnd
Baron won. Mars second, Bullera third; time
2:2415, 2 :22A.
Two-year-o1d pace, purse $600-Alphonso
Wilkes won, Peter Kern second; tome 2:z9s4,
2 :301a.
Alix,. Flying Jib and Directly Will go against
time Thursday.
The herald., 1894-09-25

pEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER -TPZ
- HERALD is the best family newspaper All
reports given are reliable, and the papcr Is
livsred promptly wherever ordered Address
AyEGS & LYNCH,
Los AngeisH. Oh
The herald., 1894-09-25
., Ietai. ..;.;,a,' 80 ....,.,...''
OQ2

Runs at the fall Of each wicket-11, So, n,
96. 104, Ill, ll5. 155, 205, 235.
AMERICANS.
J. W. Muir, Whitewell, b Bathurst. ...... 1S
Wood, b Hillyard. go. .....................
Bohlen c Wright, Bathurst. ............
r. d. Browne, b Bathurst. "a
Noble, b Bathurst Observation-Disclosures. o
J. B. King, b Bathurst ... .................... 1
Patterson, o and b Bathurst. 81
+. Y. Clark jr., De Trafford b Bathurst. l
Bailey, b Bathurst .....,................
]. A. Scott. Hillyarp. Hill............. 5
Ralston (not outj... ......................... 8
Extras ................. ..........................
Total.
Runs at the fall Of each wicket-Is, 2s, 80,
81, 81, 80, 107, 109, ia, l22.
The herald., 1894-09-25

SAN JOSE, Sept. 24.-The annual fair began
here to-day with good attendance and fair
programme. The weather was perfect. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
terms it would prevent the redemption

terms it would prevent the redemption
Of any treasury notes in silver for two
years. He pointed out how, by an
amendment. this objection could be
obviated. and Mr.. Bland expressed his
willingness to offer the amendment
suggested.
"Gentlemen assume to be alarmed
over the prospect of the passage of this
bill." he continued. 1.-The country Is
much nearer a panic now" said he.
Ethan it will be after the passage OF
this bill. The banks of the country can
force insolvency or bonds every forty
eight hours. The treasury notes used
III the process should be retired, and if
were secretary of the treasury l would
redeem every dollar issued for the pur-
chase of silver in silver"
In conclusion, Mr.. CulberSon pointed
ont that i'll thirteen years preceding
1891 but S3S,000,0 900 were redeemed i'll
gold, yet in nine months in 1892 $751;
100000 were redeemed. A round of
applause greeted the close of Mr.. Gull
bersOn's speech. Mr.. Warner Dem., n.
", who concluded the debate for today,
announced himself in favor of permit
ting the government to coin and issue
all kinds of money, and issue all bond
money, and the banks to issue all credit
money. The committee then rose, and
at 400 the house adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-14
M'CAFFERrY WILL WIN. q
This the Latest Report From the
Capital.
Special to the Globe

Speclal TO the Gl0De.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-It was conf
IDENTIFY expected that the name of Brue-
ner would be sent to the senate today
for register of the st. Cloud land office.
Maj. Baldwin. after an interview with
Secretary Smith, incorporated his rea-
sons for opposing Bruener in a brief
letter which he sent to the president,
and then stated that he had little doubt
that his efforts would be unavailing
and, in his opinion. the ST. Cloud man
would be appointed. He declined to say
anything for publication i'll relation to
the matter The name of Bruener was
not sent in today, however.
1 he name of g. j. Marshall, for COL
ectOr of the port of Duluth, was def
nitely withdrawn from the secretary of
treasury today and that of Emil Olmed
substituted. Charges against Marshall
of unfaithful political allegiance were
telegraphed here anent happenings at
the recent Duluth election, and this
was the cause Of the change. Marshall
only missed the appointment by a
scratch. His name was in the hands of
the president when the dispatches were
received, and it was intended 10 have
appointed him on Monday. except for
the charges.
The atmosphere clears in relation to
district attorney. Through the firm
stand of ID. w. Lawler McCafferty Will
no doubt be appointed. The charges
against him having fallen fiat with the
president, solely because he feels as
sured MIR. Lawler would not stand so
firmly by any man whose reputation
was bad.