davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA. -

"A Office HEREBY THAT sUANT TO The ORDER
mi
W. Undersigned will,
all
California, described follows:
addition to the
including
of A. B. Hotchkis
handTo
Bids will be
ug
Jsnuary 1894 ; DouTY, Trustee.
Hotchks Angeles and Frank Shay San Francisco
The herald., 1894-01-16

The R verside Fruit Exchange shipped
ten Carloads OF orange Yesterday. This
is the largest shipmeu- made from that
point since the frost The exchange
now guarantees all oranges shipped as
being sound and free from i'll effects
from the fro't, Indeed, the exchange
takes no risk IN m aking this guarantee,
for the frost damage is very slight, and
the orch srdista themselves are as
anxious that their fruit shall reach the
msrket in good condition as the ex-
change itaeli is.
The herald., 1894-01-16

Los ANGELES will become the health
Jest city in the world when general
connection has been made with the out
fall sewer. Indeed, we know of no city
that even now excels oars in its salu-
bFity and healLhiIlnes. but when
every etreet is drained, and all the
waste finds Of our Kitchens and closets
find their way at on = II the ocean. Los
Angeles will be known all over the
world as the healthiest as it will be the
most charming CITY ON the ioot:tool.
The herald., 1894-01-16
PERSONAL.

Editor scipio Craig of the Redlands
Oitrograph is in town.
Two local artists, Miss Laura M. King
and Mr.. w. L. Judeon, have had studies
accepted for display in the fine arts
palace at the midwinter fair.
W. c. Bluett, of the firm of Mullen,
Bluett & Co., left last evening for the
purpose of purchasing spring stock.
Mr.. Bluett will be absent about four
weeks.
Manager Maher and Advance Agent
Beggs of the defunct Mckee Rankin
company, left last night for San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Msher is editor of the Town
Topics of that city.
The herald., 1894-01-16

we'll known that he would reverse the
decision recently given by the supreme
court sustaining the constitutionality OF
the Chinese exclusion acts. In this re-
spect he would doubtless be found to be
in harmony with the views OF Oleve-
land. 1t 10 therefore very fortunate,
particularly for California, that he has
been found so vulnerable in other re-
spects that his nomination Ia not likely
to be confirmed.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Joseph Cone Dying.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 14-Private infor-
nation has been received here to the
effect that Hon. Joseph Cone, ex-rsil-
road commissioner, is lying dangerously
i'll at his residence near Red Bluff. His
death is momentar.ly expected. Mr..
Gone has been in ill-health for some
time. He is "a years old. He came to
California in 1850, and amassed a great
fortune. 1t is believed that his wealth
will reach nearly $2,000,0O0.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Chriatian Endaaxorars.

At recent meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor union Of the city. the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President, Thomas S. South
wick, of the First Presbyterian church /;
vice-presidents, Miss Nellie Brown, OF
Park Congregational church, and Miss
Grace Conoway, First Baptist church /;
secretary and treasurer. VIM. I. Shilling,
Bethany presbyterian church.
An executive meeting of the union is
to be held next Friday evening at 80
O'Clock in the parlors of the Y. N. @. A.
All local officers of societies are invited.
rTITpnfc ID TT T afaotiva ~, ra,,,1.s
The herald., 1894-01-16
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 48-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t is the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per COPY. Be sure and mail few
copies where they can do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-01-16
IMPRISONED sun RAYS.
What the Orientals POLITICALLY
Call the Diamond.
The Loveltest of All Gems-The Best In
vcstment and the Most Beautiful of
Possessions-Some Points In Re-
gard to the Dlamond-Mag-
nificent Collection in
Los Angeles.

OF all the precious stones, none other is as
beautiful as the diamond. None othsr SO full
fills the poets description of the ''gem OF
purest ray serene" That the Orlentals agree
with us on this point is shown BY the fact they
call the diamond the prison of the Sun"
In all the range OF investments, there is,
perhaps, none more sure or stable than the
diamond, This is shown by the fact that ur-
ing the past few years it has increased in
value about 35 per cent. There are few things
which can make such showing. And then
the dia mond is never the worse for wear A
century hence it will look just as now. So
that, aside from the advantage of possessing
such beautiful object, there is the conscious
ness of being able TO get ones money out at
any time. Is eclally is this the Gaze when the
stones are bought at anything blow regular
prices. And an Opportunity to purchase OF
Just such prices is nov offered the people OF
this city. NJ. German, tn jewele-, al No.
800 South Spring street, has on hand large
consignment of diamonds, just received from
Europe. These were to have be IN here in time
for the Christmas holidays, but re delayed
In consequence, Mr.. German finds himself
deems it imperative to move some of them
There ig OH y one way in which to do it, aud
that is by low prices. Therefore, during this
week, you can buy diam onds at the wholesale
cost price, less the duty. Do you know what
that means? 1t means lower figures for dia-
nj onds than you will see again for many a
year. II means fine white stone for as low as
S35 per arat 1t meaus diamonds ut figures
for which you can unload them in any market
in the world. And remember that we guar.
antee every sta tem7nt If you have any doubts,
come in and be convinced. Don't forget the
place, Germans, No. $40 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-16

gramme OF music will be rendered at
7 80; lecture will begin at O'Clock.
Clay Clement, the talented young
tragedisn, lett for San Francisco yester-
day. but will return Friday. and from z
to s in the evening will receive the
members of the Oxymel club (of which
be is an honorary memher) and any
other friends, in the parlors of Simpson
tabernacle. Mr.. Clement leaves Satur-
day morning to join his company at
New Orleans. Mr.. Clement will give
selections from Hamlet and other plays
at the Lorelii concert Friday evening. A
splendid house is already assured.
~
Mr.. Will o. Wheeler. manager OF Patti
Rosa, is in the city. His company will
play at the Los Angeles theatre next
week
The herald., 1894-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail suhscrib'rs
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly dlscon-
tinucd hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
SIC .tr IN advance.
L. p Fisher. newspaper advertising AGENT,
Il Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
suthoriscd agent. This paper Is kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
rewsstsnd, San Fran cisco, for 5c. acopy.
No ontributiong returned.
The herald., 1894-01-16

THE total applications for employment
at the hands of the city up till noon
yesterday amounted to 467. One hun
dred men were put to work yester day,
who will work till Wednesday at So per
day, when thsy will be relieved by a
fresh SQUAD.
The herald., 1894-01-16

WE SHOULD not be sstonished if q
copious rainfall should make it's appear
ance within the next two or three days.
The atmosphere is working itself into 9
pinyial condition, and it may CONS down
at any time. DIS le 5
The herald., 1894-01-16
A Colony Of Freooh yienerops.

YUMA, Jan. 15.-Gen. G. Andrade OF
San Francisco and parties representing
French and Scotch capitalists, have
gone to the mouth OF the Colorado
river for the purpose of selecting place
where they can locate q colony of
French grape growers and wine makers
OF 1000 families. The steamer Aztec
will go down to bring them back.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Shot the Wrong Man.

GILRoY, CAL, Jan. 15.-Harry Bell,
lessee OF the race track here. was shot
this afternoon by Charles Burgess, in
the latter's saloon. An alteration be-
tween one Joe Lillard and Burgess re-
suited in blows. and Burgess pulled his
gun to shoot ct Lillard, but the shot
took effect on Bell. The wound is con-
sidered by the surgeon ss likely to prove
fotol
The herald., 1894-01-16
NEIGnBoRING PLACES.

PAsADENA-1he council . Tramps to be fed.
LONG 9EAcH-Annual meeting of the Con-
gregationsl society.
PoMoNA-Local news matters.
eANrA ANA-A newspaper correspondent
puni he'd.
SANTA MoNIcA-Opinions as to a pleasure
wha
The herald., 1894-01-16
Another Cav.in at Fo,.om.

SAcRAMETo. Jan. 15.-At Folsom, yes.
terday afternoon, another cavein eight
feet square occurred in the middle OF
Leidesdortf street, in front of property
owned by Mr.. Hyman. This 10 another
result OF Chinese drifting under the
street. The street is very dangerous.
The herald., 1894-01-16
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Caiiisl asks authority
OF the senate TO issue bonds. House and
senate proceedings Hawaiian gossip.
Heavy rains in Northern California. A
terr. be railroad disaster caused by bigh
wat,r... Mysterious poisoning at San Js-
cinto "A b d railrosd wreck in New Jersey
... The c lbsJtrM tehell situation. For
,ign flashes GeAerai news gleauings.
The herald., 1894-01-16
st.uford,s New oavtaln.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l5.-Paul N.
Downing was this evening elected cap
tain OF the Stanford football team for
the season of 1894. Downing is a native
OF Pleasanton, this state, and is the first
Californian to captain the Stanford team.
The herald., 1894-01-16
rr.,, Darnlled rt Kiverside.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. Is The Santa Fe
passenger train due here this afternoon
was derailed by mieplaced switch at
East Riverside. No one WAS injured.
The herald., 1894-01-16
The Flag That Blount Hauled Down.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 15.-Among the
exhibits of interest to be seen in the
Hawaiian village at the midwinter fair
will be the American flag which was the
first to be hoisted on the islands, and
the one which Commissioner Blount
hauled down.
The herald., 1894-01-16

Now that we have completed outfall
sewer is it not about time to turn some
thing into it? What is at the bottom
OF the cessation OF work on the Hill
street system?
The herald., 1894-01-16
A Obinese Merchant shot.

Tucson, Arz., Jan. 15.-Yon Yuen,
Chinese mercha hant of this city. was shot
and instantly killed this afternoon by
the accidental discharge OF rifle in the
hands OF Frank Miltenberg, member
OF the CITY council.
The herald., 1894-01-16
L. rAL ANu MISoELLANEOUs-P P

LN NHN. AN . MTNVEL L a ANEUUb- : FfO-
ceed nge of the city council 80. Bishop
Mo's's coadjutor. John Calkins oa olive
GU ture annual meeting of Company A,
S,venth regiment A suit against the Bear
Valley company in lie United states court
Police court d, ESQ.,. Christian Rndeav-
orers' elections n he GOOD peed Mansfield
case again. John Reddy given new
trial. .Judg. shaw deeid the case of tn :
assessment of the Stite Loan and Trust COM
pany. =. Proceed ngs of the city labor com
mission yesterday Midwinter fair matters
Colonel Nvrtasm's trouble with the Stearns
Ranches company . The poultry show.
The herald., 1894-01-16
nimcnlt Craak,a oTar.

DENVER, Jan. 15.-A dispatch from
Aspen conveys an offsr of s75, 900 gold
bullion by the Difficult Free Gid Min
ing company, for the Mitchell and Cor
bett fight at Difficult Camp creek.
The herald., 1894-01-16
uolnrado Legislature.

DENVER, Jan. 15.-The senate ad-
journed to Wednesday. Being informed
of the adjournment OF the senate. the
house took recess till tomorrow. Both
sides will caucus tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-01-16

The testimonials which the mail brings in
every day run thu> "Dr. 8ull's Cough syrup
,.,,t d Ihs baby of crou I" cit cured me'of u
mot ut,tressing cJugh;" OF sit cured my little
loy Of sore throat" I've could not DO without
The herald., 1894-01-16
yu,pn rown OHiciaia.

YUMA, Jan. l5.-rhe new common
council hae elected Judge J. l.. Wander
werker city attorney (his second terni)
and T.. A. Hlcks city engineer.
The herald., 1894-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

kYCtR IRa:
+ We,,. ....................-...% ~
tr Month ..................... ~
~ isaIL (lncluding postsge);
b il. L eralc, one year. ............... W
,ily Herald six months. ........... 70
La y Herald, three months. ........ ~
pAi Herald one month. ............. ~
Wee KY Herald, one year ............. I 5y
Weekly erald, six months. w
weekly Herald, three months. ....... ~
Illustrated Herald. per copy .......... ~
krttred At the PostoffiCe at Los Angeles as
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1894-01-16
SHOULD TIE PRESS BIZ PUT TO sucH
USESq

Yesterday q copy of an up country
paper reached this Office which was not
only marked in the manner usual with
editors when they wish to attract stten-
tion to some special article, but with the
following stringer attached:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
CONDEMNS HIS OWN NAVY,
EngIiShman at Rio Says They Are Forced
to Seek Uncle Sans Aid.

LONDON, March 9.-Christopher Fur
ness, member of Parliament for Hartle-
pool, and head of the firm of Furness,
Whitney & Co., steamship builders and
ship owners, has received the following
cable message from Rio de Janeiro ad-
dressed to him by the masters of the
British steamships now at that port:
The American navy is rendering the nee
essary assistance in landing the sick and
supplying water. Our navy refuses to grant
such assistance. Can you do anything in
our behalf? Mortality terrible; only hos
pital available is ten miles from anchorage.
Mr.. Furness, immediately upon re-
ceipt of this cablegram, telegraphed to
the foreign Office, asking that instruc-
tons be sent to the British commander
at Rio de Janeiro ordering or authoriz-
ing him to render the necessary assist
ance.
Mr.. Furness added that the conduct
of the British navy at Rio during the
past three months was such that he was
inclined to take steps next week in the
House of Commons for a discussion of
tbn TN after
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
Haunted I,

A haunted house in these practical and
unromantic days is something of a rarity,
but an individual haunted with the idea
that his ailment is incurable is parsonage
frequently met with. Disbelief in the abil-
ity Of medicine to cure is only mild form
peated failures to obtain relief from many
different sources would almost seem to JUS
tify the doubt. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has demonstrated It's ability to overcome
dyspepsia. constipation, liver and kidney
trouble, malarial omplaints and nervous
ness, and its recorded achievements in the
curative line ought at least to warrant its
trial by any one troubled with either of the
above ailments, even although his previous
efforts to obtain remedial aid have been
truitless. Used with persistence the Bit
tiers will conquer the most obstinate cases.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14

dred union men went into mine
where nOn-unlOn men were at work
and compelled them to withdraw.
THOMAS WHITE, negro, of Buffalo, n.
Y, was attacked in a disreputable
house by another negro named Taylor,
who cut his throat from ear to ear, in
ficting mortal wound.
AFTER a session between miners and
operators at Pomeroy, O., onefourth
reduction was accepted. All mines in
the Pomeroy Bend will resume work at
cents bushel, giving employment to
1000 men.
THE suit of Frank J. C. Svmmes and
others against the Union Trust Com
pany Of New York, affecting the Com
stock Tunnel Company at Carson, Neb.,
has been decided in favor Of the Tun-
mel company.
A GREAT NORTHERN passenger train is
hemmed in between two washouts
ninety miles from Spokane Wash.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
IS DAVE HILL TO WED.
Report that He is Engaged to Miss
Lefty Scott, a Kentucky
Palln

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1O.-Ken
lucky society is in iuttcr to-day by
the announcement Of the reported en-
gagement of Miss Lefty Scott, we'll
known belle, and Senator David B,
Hill, of New York. The report
lacks confirmation or denial, fol
the reason that both parties
are at present at Washington,
Miss Scott is the niece of Vice President
Stevenson, and, according to the report,
was visiting her aunt at Washington
when she met the Senator. An engage
ment is said to have followed. Miss
while born in Illinois is the daughter OF
a Kentuckian, N. L. Scott. Her moth
er and Mrs. Stevenson are sisters. Her
relatives here refuse 10 discuss the re-
ported engagement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
POLITICAL FUTURE AT STAKE.
Madeline POIlard'S Suit Against Congress.


man Breckenridge Called at Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March S.-The
dingy little white courthouse of the
District of Columbia, an old-fashioned
specimen of architecture standing in
Judiciary Square, fronted by imposing
white marble pillars and overlooking a
statue of Abraham Lincoln, will be the
theater for weeks to come of the most
sensational episode of litigation known
to the passing generation of Washing
tonians.
Congressman w. G. P. Breckenridge,
long titled the silver-tongued orator of
Kentucky, son Of Presbyterian min
lister, veteran Of the Confederate army,
a member Of one of the most distin-
guished families of his state, and here
tofore conspicuous as politician and
churchman, begins to-day the role of
defendant in suit for $50, 900 damages
for breach of promise brought by Miss
Madeline V. Pollard, also kentuCkian.
Last August the suit was filed, a few days
alter the second marriage OF Col. Brock
inrdge Since then both parties to the
suit have been engaged in taking testi-
mony in Kentucky and Cincinnati, the
attorneys for Miss Pollard endeayoring
to substantiate her assertions that Col.
Breckenridge met her when girl in q
seminary az Cincinnati, and had made
repeated promises to marry her; while
the statements secured by Mr.. Breckin-
ridge tend to blacken the character of
the plaintiff.
Miss Pollard for a year had a clerical
position in the Census Bureau at Wash
ington and has done much writing for
the newspapers, sometimes under the
name of Madeline Vinton Pollard and
occasionally as Madeline Breckenridge
Pollard. During the months between
the filing of the suit and its trial she
has lived in a house of refuge of the
Episcopal Church in Washington, and
her brother, who was editor of a
weekly paper in Kentucky, has been in
the city as her advisor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
FLoCKING FROM BLUEFIELDs.
Many People Leaving the City Because
of the Government Change.

Many People Leaving the City Because
of the Government Change.
New YORK, March l0,-Capt. CroWel,
of the steamer Premier, which arrived
to-day from Bluefields, states that a
large number Of the inhabitants of Blue
fields were leaving the town owing to
town formerly Belonged to the Mosqui-
to reservation. but previous to the
sailing of the Premier, the Nicaraguan
standard had been hoisted and the ad-
iacent country became Nicaraguan terri
tory. The British man-of-war Cleopa-
ira, which has landed force of eighty
men and officers of Bluefields, had not
arrived up to the time of the Premier's
sailing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
SPLIT IN THE IRISH PARTY.
The Hea1yites Threaten to Divid
Against the Government.

The Hea1yites Threaten to Divide
Against the Government.
LONDON, March 8.-There is continued
dissension in the ranks Of the McCar-
thyites, and the Healyites, who are said
to number twenty-six, have de-
cided that unless Lord Rosebery is
prepared to give the most explicit as
surance in regard to home rule and the
evicted tenants measures, they will di-
vide against the government. It is re-
ported that if the Dillonites show any
inclination to carry matters with q
high hand at the coming meeting
Of the party, Messrs. HeaIy and Arthur
O'Connor will refuse to serve any longer
on the committee. In that event, it is
added, Messrs. Edmonde and O'Dris-
coll will resign the duties of whips and
important changes in the committee are
nret1 iptpd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
WAITE WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Three Colorado Murderers Refused
Clemency by the Governor.
DENVER, Col, March 9.-For the first
time in his administration, Gov. Waite
will decline to interfere in the carrying
out of capital punishment His refusal
is in the case of Murderers Thomas
Jordan, William Nesbit and San
tiago Torres. The Governor has
repeatedly expressed his opposition to
capital punishment and often inter
fered by committing the death sentence
to life imprisonment. In the present
instances, however, he has declared
that he will let the law take its course.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
ARMED MEN GUARD A DYKE.
Floods Threaten to Cause BloOdshed in
the Suburbs of Chicago.

Floods Threaten to Cause Bloodshed in
the Suburbs of Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 1.-Two little
armies, numbering about forty armed
men each, patrolled a newly-made dyke
to-day between the suburban towns OF
Dauphin Park and Grand Crossing. The
recent thaw and rains, together with
the dyke which was thrown up
by the citizens of Grand Cross
Park. Indignation meetings brought
about a decision by the Dauphin-
ties to cut the dyke and let the water
run down to Grand Crossing. The
latter town theoretically sent a dele
cation to prevent it. On either side of
the wall the indignant townsmen to-
day passed threats and counter threats
back and forth. Should rain increase
the now subsiding flood, bloodshed may
Tosult
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
TEN MILLIONS INVOLVED.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Acres of Pine
Bought BY MINNEAPOLIS Men.


MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 9.-The
contamination of the biggest deal in
Minnesota pine lands Of recent years is
announced to-day. G. A. Pillsbury &
Co. and I. B. Walker sell to a syndicate
Of Minneapolis lumbermen, %, 900 acres
of pine. Most of the pine is in the
vicinity Of Leech Lake, and it will be
brought to Brainerd by the logging rail-
road constructed by the Northern Mill
Company and floated to Minneapolis on
the Mississippi. It is estimated that
there is enough pine i'll the stumpage
involved in the deal to keep the dozen
sawmills here busy for twenty years
The practical effect of the deal is to
unite the Minneapolis lumber interests.
The tract covers thirty townships and
the amount of pine is estimated at
l, 800, 900 600 feet. The deal involves a
matter of $l0,000,O coo. None Of the par
ties to it will disclose the price per
thousand to be paid. The firms
composing the syndicate are: Mel
son, Tenney & Co., E. w.
Backus & Co., the Shevlin-Carpenter
Co., Carpenter Bros. 4 Co., Leavitt.
Horn & Co, and j. W: Day & Co., of
Minneapolis, and Welles Bros, of
Clinton, Ia. The sale includes the
Brainerd & Minnesota Logging road
and the sawmill, planning mill and e1Itire
plant of the Northern Mill Company at
Rrainard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-03-14
JOLIET In DANGER.
The City Threatened With Disaster from a
Flood

JOLIET, Ill, March S.-If the river
continues to rise the low lands for a
distance of half mile on each side of
the river bed will be under water
by morning, and grave fears are
expressed for Joliet. Already a
portion Of the city near the
river is under water, and great damage
would result to the flats in the city. A
Lemont man, name unknown,
was found dead in the food at
Lock1port to-day. The drainage canal
employees cannot return to their camps
and are on the bluffs.