davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-01
FIVE YEARS EACH.
Settling the Members Of Notoriou,

Settling the Membsrs Of Notorious
Trio.
Judge Mckinley yesterday exercised
righteous severity in sentencing two
young toughs vino have given the Oak
land and San Francisco police much
trouble, as well as the Los Angeles au-
thorities.
The names under which they have
been known are George Rogers and VIM
Wilson, bat their real nance sre George
Dimond and Vim. McKson. 1t Ia by
these latter names that a long series OF
petty crimes are laid at their door by the
northern police.
They were arrested with Ed Blake for
burglary in this city. Blake, by an ae-
sumption of candor and innocence,
worked upon the sympathy OF the court,
and was let off after pleading guilty with
a light sentence OF year at San QUEEN
tin. 1t came out alter he was safely
serving his time that his real name is
Ed Cahill, who is recognized San Fran
cisco criminal with long record of
crime OF petty character, young as
he ia.
Knowing those facts, Judge McKin ley
did not waste much sympathy on the
remaining members of the gang, who
pleaded guilty yesterday morning. They
no doubt confessed in the hope that they
would get out as easy az Cahill, and their
faces we're study when the court SEN
fenced Rogers to five years &C San Quen-
tin and Wilson to five years ct Folsom.
They were taken north on the afternoon
train. eAN q
The herald., 1894-09-01
DEMOCRATIC RRAiiiYg TONIGHT TONIGHT.
All tho Preparations Msds for n Gala
Time.

All tho Preparations MAIDS for n Gala
Time.
The Democratic turn out this evening
The affair promises to be a grand one.
and some of the beet speakers in this
section will address the meeting. iu-
Guiding several Of the candidates on the
state ticket. The platform will be
erected on the north side OF Mar ket
street, facing the old court house, where
chairs will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts. The ratification will be
held under the auspices OF the Jeffsr-
sonian club, and the meeting will be
called to order promptly O'Clock.
The list OF Independents includes:
John E, Platter, j. b. Cohn. John A.
Chanelor. Frank G. Finlsyson, DR.. j. ].
Choate, ii. j. Wooilacott, James Cas-
truccio, Kasper Cohn, d. BatilIer,
Tired R.mpau, William Fitz gerald,
Jacob Kuhrts, D. A. Moriarity, II. Ii.
Craig, Andrew Mullen, Col. James j.
Ayers, Hon. DIN Wellborn. Judge
Thomas L. Winder, Jay 4. Hunter,
Judge J; NJ. kinney. Col: |. e. Mess
more, Hon. r. F. Del Vale. johnson
oSnoos WI. a. ID. L arts, n. OTuih, t1ous
j.. Marion Brooks, Hon. John W. Mitch
ell, A. +. Mackey, w. f. Kennedy, T.
j. Bolan, A. MeNally. NJ. I. Collins.
Max Baretto, W. IL. Clune, DR.. j. Kurtz,
l. II. Foley, T. D. Stimson. w. NJ. ar
dis, JOAN Bryson, John w. A. Of. Jas.
Hanley, j.. t. Steward, Col. Il. i.
Hewitt, Ii. Ii. Wren, Enoch
knight, John Keneaiy. Col. George
H. Smith, /. W. Hellman. IT,,
L. Sentous. 7. J.. Bolton, ii. Nswmark.
George Dickson, L. Roeder. James Dod-
son. William Dodson, w. f. Osgood. A.
2. APPEL, Phil Stein, John Lang, X.
Bilderrain, W. 2. Jeffries. G. N. Bur.
bank. f. M. Price, @. IA. Ben brook. J
II. Tate, Judge j. K. Dipuy and Others
Music and bonfres will assist in eu-
livening the nights celebration, which,
no doubt, will he moot successful one.
Judge W. A. Ryan will be president OF
the evening, with w. L. Price and VIM.
u. Miller as secretaries.
The herald., 1894-09-01
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA.

Notes and News About the "Borald's"
Famous Book.
The call for the HERALD's beautiful
premium, Glimpses of America, contn-
ues. The supply of the portfolios is
diminishing, and parties wishing the
book should call as soon as possible.
The frst-class binding is now on ex-
hibition. The cost is 81 .25 per set.
Particulars how to get GlimpseH OF
America can be found ON the coupons
ON the fifth page.
"Cathedral Spires, Garden OF the
Gods" ia picture in Glimpses we'll
worth framing. 1t is one of the most
famous scenes in the new world.
views in Glimpses OF America. The
famous mountain is great resort for
tourists.
The Temple of Isis, Williams' cation,
Colorado, is . wonderful natural monu-
ment particularly remarkable for its re-
semblance to the temples of I5is and
Osiris, on the banks OF the Nile, in
Egypt. An illustration appears in
Glimpees.
The Pillar OF Jupiter is notable view
in Glimpses. 1t ia also located in Will
liams canon.
Triple Falls, Cheyenne canon, Color
ado, is one of the rare gems of the great
mining state. A superb full page Illus
tration ia given in Glimpsss.
Rainbow Falls, Ute pass. is praised by
all who have seen it. 1t ia also given q
full page illustration.
Get your boy sst OF Glimpses. 1t
will be worth more to him than a term
at any school or college.
The herald., 1894-09-01

assistant general passenger agent OF the
Southern Pacific company, said yester-
day that he thought it would exceed
any previous season. eve certainly
cannot expect the same conditions that
have confronted the country for the past
year to continue, and there ie no doubt
but business of ell kinds will very much
improve. All my correspondence from
the east indicates very heavy travel TO
Los Angeles"
E. F. Patterson, formerly conductor
on the Monrovia run, and who laid off
on account OF illness, ia again ready for
duty. He will go on the main line as
passenger brakeman.
John Bassett, the Santa Monica con-
ductor, has taken a lay off because of
Illness. Conductor Hineman is in his
place.
Col. Fred W. Schaurte and family of
ST. Louis, Mo-, are in southern Califor-
mia on a visit, The colonel ia one of the
heavy owners of the Terminal railway.
The Southern Pacific will sell excur-
sion tickets on Sunday for Monday, the
Sd OF September, to ell beach points on
their line.
Train No. 20, on the Southern Pacific,
was delayed several hours on Thursday
by washout 40 miles this side of
Yuma. Some very heavy rains have
been experienced in that section lately.
A cloudburst in the mountains about
10 O'Clock Wednesday night washed out
several small pieces OF truck on the
Santa Fe, between Orc Grande and
Point of Rocks. The overland east
4
General Manager Wade, Engineer Fred
Paris and Superintendent Beamer, who
were going over to Barstow, where Y
10 being put in. and when the scene OF
the washous was reached they at once
took charge of things and, getting the
section gang to work, proceeded to rush
repairs. Fortunately none OF the breaks
were large ones and the track was soon
in condition for travel, the overland pro.
ceeding on its way after detention of
but three and half hcurs.
The herald., 1894-09-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
1t Has Moved Iuto Its Fine Now
Quarters.

1t Has Movsd Iuto Its Fine New
Quarters.
Notwithstanding it took considerable
effort, the chamber of commerce, accord
ing to agreement, left its old quarters
on Main street at O'Clock last night.
The moving was no small work, but it is
ell done, even to the two well-known
turtles. Jumbo and Arizona, who have
been classed among the various exhibits
for the past three or four years.
The home of the chamber for the
future will be on the corner of Fourth
and Broadway. The new quarters are
roomy, light and airy, where will be in
stalled one OF the most attractive ex-
hibits OF the country. The first dona.
ton to the new exhibit hall WISE made
by Enos Bryant of Ballona, which con-
sist OF Bsstingheimer apples weighing
from pound to pound and q quarter
each.
Although the exhibit will not be open
for visitors much before tho LIST of Octo-
Der, fruits for liquid display will be re-
ceived any day.
The herald., 1894-09-01
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF,

Capture of a Mexican at Tia JusnA by
Detective Insiey.
Detective Insley made an important
capture yesterday by arresting the al
legged cattle thief supposed to have
stolen many animals from the San
Joaquin ranch, exclusively mentioned in
yesterdays HERALD.
Cattle thieving has been going ON in
this vicinity for many months. and it
has always been very hard matter to
get any evidence as to the guilty per-
Bons.
Some time ago when Manager Irvine
OF the San Joaquin ranch lost % steers
it was found that a Mexican had sold
them at Eecondido. A search was i'm
mediately made for the missing Mexi-
can.
Yesterday Detective Insley found his
man at Tia Juans and arrested him after
a hard struggle. The Mexican gave his
name ae Pedro Alvarez.
The herald., 1894-09-01
TWO SHOTS FIRED.

A Woman Figures in Meyers Street
Shooting Scraps.
A mysterious shooting affair took plAcs
at ia Meyers street ct o'clock last
evening, in which the we'll known Eva
Huneywell and her husband cut an i'm
portsnt figure.
Az that hour word was sent to the
police station that two shots had been
fred in the house. An officer on going
to the scene found the Huney we'll woman
crying. She denied that any shots had
been fired but afterward admitted the
fact. Two bullet holes were found in
the wall.
She afterward said that a rife had
been accidentally discharged, but refused
to give any further particulars. II the
truth were known il would be shown
that a very serious offsnse had been COM
mitted by some one.
The herald., 1894-09-01

HERALD yesterday, give q complete list
OF the delegates:
Artesia-Levi Case, G. O. Brown, John
Gillispie, Guy Gamble.
Acton.-C. H. Clayton. Ira L. Houser.
Observation-Disclosures Patterson, A. III.
Watson.
Clearwater-J. M. Miller.
Del Sur-Thomas Menzie, Arthur
Scott.
Ehterprise-J. P. Hald, L. P. Haskins.
Fruitland-Henry I. Gage, W. @.
Garvanzs-M. T. Allen, George l..
Stearnee, j. K Hawk.
Hyde Psrk-Wm. II. Kelso, F. B.
CLARK. R. d. List.
Howard-I. O. Barron. George D.
Barron.
San Gabriel-H. D. Mcdonald, ]. A.
Dusrte, O. w. Longdon, N. A. Straine.
South Pasadena-E. III. Rust, o. B.
Mallory, F. H. Longley, Geo.W. Glover,
jr.
Rivera-S. w. Burke, Tom B. Chap
man.
Palmdale-J. A. Dunsm DOR. CIV. Do
denhoff.
Newhall-J. J. Arnott, ]. F. Powell,
W. f. Erwin, Joseph Youngblood, Ed
North.
North Pasadena-D. s. Benson, jr., s..
j. White, @. W. Buchanan, NJ. D.
Painter, J. II. Woodworth, Byron Lisk.
Monte Vista--M. w. Sinnott, S. T.
Cursor.
La Lebre-W. E. Wright.
Lordsburg-J. s. Soto, M. F. Douglas,
B. ]. Davis. J. E. Kendig, B. B. Brown.
Lancaater-W. s. Melick, John F.
Andrews.
La Caflsda-A. I. Blaine.
In North Pasadena quite an unexpect.
ed fight occurred, contest being made
by l.. Il. Buchanan against the caucus
ticket. The regular nominees, however,
were elected, "a follows: ]. p. Nelson,
O. w. Buchanan, J. H. Woodwork. D.
s. Burson, S. J. White and Byron Liek.
The delegation will stand solid for
Wright for superior judge and Ed Wood
for county auditor.
THE RICHMOND CLUB,
The Young Mems Richmond club Wis
tied the JsferHonian club at its rooms
laet evening and rendered the latter or
ganzation banquet. Appropriate re-
marks were made by Hon. George S.
Patton. Judge w. A. Harris. Judge Kin
ley and others. There was very large
attendance, and much enthusiasm was
manifested. The repsBt was served in a
most creditable manner by the Rich
mond boys, and general good time was
had.
The herald., 1894-09-01
THE RPWoRrH LEAGUE.

Opening of the Frat Conference Lsst
Evening.
AT s O'Clock last evening the first con.
ference of Epworth leagues was COM
menced at the NJ. E. church, south, at
Washington and Union avenue. 1t was
more in the nature OF q reception to
delegates, who came from all parts 4
Southern California, than the formal
opening. The business OF the session
will begin at 9 80 today.
Last evening Gus H. Harper, the
president, called the conference to
order, after which there were devotional
exercises, the address by the president,
and response by Ed Kimball Of Downey.
The rest OF the evening was devoted to q
reception, in which many acquaintanceH
we're renewed.
The conference will continue today,
this evening and tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-09-01

While in Chicago Mr.. Charles L.
Kshler, q proininent shoe merchant Of
Dea Molaca, Ia, had quite serious time
OF it. He took such severe cold that
be could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt Use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured him Of HE cold SO quickly
that others A. the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example. and half a
dozen persons ofdefei it from the near
est drug store. They were profuse in
their thanks to mir. Kaher for telling
them how to cure bad cold 30 quickly.
For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring, and G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-09-01
THE NEW TARIFF.

A Full Publication of Its Provisions on
Sunday.
Sundays HERALD will contain full
statement of the provisions of the Will
son tariff bill, together with compar-
alive statement of the duties Of the
Mckinley bill.
SHE will be Of general interest and OF
direct value to oil merchants and COM
meroial men generally. The article will
be complete one aad will contain every
detail OF tho tariff-new and old.
The herald., 1894-09-01
THE POLICE COMMISSIONER.

He viii Be Appointed on Monday
Next.
The new police commissioner to be
selected by the council. vice T. J. We'll
don, deceased, will be chosen by the
city council next Monday morning. E.
A. de Camp seems to be the lucky man
to be appointed, altho ugh w. 3. Dun.
ming is making a strong fight for the
office, but 1t appears that the matter is
settled in De Camps favor, and his
name will be ratified at the go ssion OF
tue council st its next meeting.
The herald., 1894-09-01

Round Trip so Csnts
To Redondo or Santa Monica, Saturday
Sunday and Monday via the Santa Fe.
Sunday and Monday trains leave La
Grande station at and 10 am, l 80
and 5 :15 pm.
The herald., 1894-09-01
Big Labor Day Celebrss,op,

at Terminal island, Monday. Trains
leave Terminal depot, First street 9:55,
IL q. M, :05. s, 5:l5, z 80 p. m. Leave
East San Pedro 1925. 30 q. M, /,
40. s: 10, 10 p. m. One fare for round
trip from all points on Terminal rail.
way.
Wall paper ar 7Isc per roll 323 r. Snriue
The herald., 1894-09-01

Fora good table wine order our Sonoma
Ziniandel ct SOC per gal T. Vache & Co.,
Commercial anu Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1894-09-01

Dr.. Parker, deatlHt, 1851 West Firststreet.
The herald., 1894-09-01

wall paper, SC. 7lsc per roll, 1928 g. Spring.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

For internal parasites in sheep give
the following: Saltpeter, one and one
half ounces; powdered ginger, one
ounce; carbonate of iron (colcothar of
vitrioD, one-half ounce; salt, one
pound; boiling water. three quarts;
mix them, and when nearly cool add
nine ounces of spirits of turpentine;
then bottle for use; when administered
to be well shaken Keep food from
the animals all night; next morning
give each adult sheep two ounces
through horn. No food to he given
until three hours after. The medicine
to be repeated every fourth day until
they shall have had it four times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

succeeded. on seeing Maria's roguish
amazement? I should think you would
be- he laughed but it's true. every
word of it Too good to be true, IL
prospects mean anything; for it looks
as if might rise until I'm partner
''No; let me explain" wrote Maria.
Then. as a thought struck her, shS
hastily left the room, leaving her
ardent wooer even more dumfounded
than he had been before. When she
returned she held up before him Papa
fuckers pledge, written in blue PEN
Gil on the margin of last Thursdays
paper.
Fred's eyes twinkied. ''What a
chance to plead my cause!'' he said.
''Our cause. rather. for it is for your
sake rather than my own that 1 urge
this speedy marriage Can you notsee
how unusual the opening is?"
Maria nodded candidly.
What would you advise Stephen to
say to Alice, If he were in my shoes?"
''Ditto." wrote Maria. sententiously.
''Can you blame me for wanting you
now? It isn't as if 1 had known you
only year or two. Don't you remem-
Der promising to marry me when you
were five and I was nine? And how
many ways we played wedding jour
ney?' :"
But we never had a dumb week, -
| wrote Maria, laughing Historically.
Nor four days engagement" she
added.
But you surely won't keep this
farce up till I've sail?'' he asked.
1.-THE boat goes at ten
"Pledge signed at seven," wrote
Maria.
20 me miserum! Better ten thousand
times a shrew than to be obstinately
| dumb cried he in mock despair.
why you can't even say L will UNTIL
Thursday morning. But that's enough,
though, for we can be married at eight
and sail at ten," he went on conf
IDENTIFY.
| Maria held up her hands and pre-
tended to look aghast.
MAY 1 speak to your father?" Fred
asked, after a pause, during which the
eloquence of his eyes did him better
service than had that of his tongue.
Maria silently opened the study door
and then went to find her mother.
"Good-by,' she wrote.
"Whither?" wrote Little Mother.
Honolulu"
''When?''
Thursday, ten a. M"
"Why?"
s'Fredr'
| "What will you need?"
my $3.50 out of bank and you to &c
shopping with me-
And they did: and those plucky
fuckers never spoke to each other
through it all. but are noted to this
day as family of few words And
l think that Maria Struthers, nee
Tucker, will bear off the palm for hav-
ing had "a very quiet wedding Rosa
Dean, in n. Y. Independent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

can against them. If further support
is necessary, tie it to the stakes. AS
soon as the water is lowered in the
trough below the opening in the top of
the can little air is admitted and
water flows out to take the place of
that consumed. By this means water
can be kept pure and wholesome. and
if the vessels be made of earthenware
and placed in the shade it will keep
cool for a long time. During warm
weather possibly as much disease in
the poultry yard originates from I'M
clean drinking vessels as from any
one source, and a little time used in
constructing this fountain will be well
spent.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.

During Its Growing Season the Pest Ii
Easily Destroyed
The plant is an annual and is easily
killed at any time during the growing
season. 1t produces no seed before
the middle of August or the first of
September, and the seed is short-lived.
For any methods to be available, two
principles must be adhered to rieidly:
First, no Russian thistle must be
allowed to produce seed; second, there
must be concerted action throughout
the infested territory. Among some of
the measures that may be tried are
the following:
Sow wheat and other spring crops
as early as possible on well-prepared
ground SO that the crop may get a
vigorous growth and shade the ground
before the weed seeds terminate.
Cut the wheat early and p1ow the land
as soon as possible afterward. If the
land cannot be plowed. NOW the
stubble before the seeds mature. Let
it dry few day, then burn thorough
ly- For crops like corn, potatoes,
oeets, etc, cultivate thoroughly and
as late as possible; the extra cultiva-
ton will produce better crop and get
rid of the weeds. This same is true of
gardens, truck patches, etc. How
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09

RUSSIAN THISTLE: Fig. a. Branch OF ma
tire plant, natural size; b, Seeding about
two weeks after termination. natural size; C,
flower detached from the axl and remaining
suspended by minute hairs, in the ordinary in
verted position on rolling plant. enlarged
three diameters; d, flower viewed from above
and in front, showing the calyx lobes connivent
into cone-shaped body, and the large mem
branaeous spreading wings, enlarged three
diameters; seed with flower parts removed,
enlarged five diameters; f, embryo removed
from the seed, enlarged seven diameters
ever, if this work is not persisted in,
and no cultivation is given after the
middle of July, enormous numbers of
thistle will soon appear and produce
great guam titles of seed.
Summer fallow is also recommended,
and if cultivation is given frequently
so that no thistles will mature, this
plan will probably be of value; how
ever, it will take as much labor to
keep the fallow free from weeds as it
would to cultivate the crop. This crop
would not pay for the work of cultiva-
ton, hence summer fallow is not to be
recommended. 1t would be better, if a
cultivated crop is not desired, to sow
the land to clover, peas, lupines, etc,
and pillow under two or three times
during the season. This will greatly
enrich the land as we'll as kill out the
thistle.
Sheep are very fond of the Russian
thistle while it is yet tender and by
pasturing them on the young plants
they may be kept down. Along road
sides where the pest cannot be held in
check by cultivation, a road machine
may be used to good advantage. Set
the scraper so it will take off a thin
strip of earth and throw the weeds in
the middle of the road A single trip
each way would be sufficient to reach
all weeds on each side of the track. If
heavy roller is then run over the
road the work is made still more eff
fective; the thistle may be kept down
on fire guards by narrowing. Public
lands, sand hills and scattered weed
patches are prolific sources of propa-
CATION.
Railroads, which have been one of
the chief means in distributing the
Russian thistle, have done we'll in
keeping their rights of way clean.
However, the surrounding country is
usually SO thickly infested that they
have met with little success Planting
trees, building fences and other meth
DDS of preventing the rolling of the
thistle may be of aid in its destruc-
ton, but all these means must be
employed if complete subjugation is
to be accomplished. The Importance
of securing clean grain cannot be too
strongly emphasized AS the seed OF
the thistle is very light, there is nc
trouble in separating it from that OF
heavier grain seed, as wheat, rye, bar
ley, oats, fax, timothy, clover, etc.
However, with millet and the lighter
grass seeds it is more difficult to man
age, but even in this case properly.
adjusted tanning mill will usually take
| it out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-08-09
sheIter tor cine Plants.

If you have no good place out of
doors for your house plants, and you
do not care to keep them indoors
through the summer, get the man or
boys OF the family to set four posts a
little taller than your head and nail
some strips around them Then tack
on lath, or, in case this is not at hand,
a thin, cotton cloth. and you Will have
all the sh ade and shelter your plants
require. and they viii be sure to get
all the air they need, besides having a
lounging place or summer house
Make il a trifie ornamental and it will
be constant pleasure to the eye
Tick's Magazine