davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-29
POMONA.

POMONA, Sept. 2s.U. E. White, DR.. E. Hen
derson and Ben Palamountain have been
chosen to represent the Pomona court of For
esters at the meeting of the high court to be
held in Sacramento October 9th.
The trout fishing law goes into effect on Oc-
tober 1st. This wiz stop all fishing in San
Antonio canon until next April.
Rev. =. C. Corey and family will be rendered
G. reception next Tuesday evening, in the NJ +.
church, TO which the public is cordially r.
vited. Mrs. Corey and family have just re-
turned from an eastern visit.
Mr. 8. II. Wheeler and family will soon re-
move from Redlands to this place to Perma-
nently reside.
Mr.. Charley Rice is still confined to his home
with intermittent fever.
Miss Ava Mock, who has been so seriously III,
is steadily growing better.
As the tourist season draws near, new iaces
are seen upon our streets every day, ana tne
demand for houses to rent is growing Dolly. IL
is the opinion OF nearly every one that our lit
tie ty will be filled to overaowing this win
ter; many even going SO far as to say that this
will be far ahead OF any for some time past.
A. J. Gregg, Populist nominee for lieutenant
governor, will be in this city. tomorrow ana
will address the citizens from his stanf, at The
corner OF Main and Third streets in the even
ing, at O'Clock. A. L. Taylor will also speak
during the evening.
A petition has been signed by residents on
East Second street, and on the north side OF
said street, between Carey avenue and Palo-
mares, asking the city council to construct
| cement sidewalk between these points, having
already securcd the signatures OF two-thirds oil
| the property owners.
| Mr.. Arthur Clark entertained a number OF
| friends last evening at his parents residence,
on North Carey avenue. The evening was was
most enjoyably spent in card playing, dancing
| and other pastimes.
| AS the social season advances the long asked
! question arises, "When is Pomona going to
have first-class opera house?" Every time a
| new business block is started it is said that II
will contain this essential feature to any place
| but each time does 1t die out and our city Is
| yet without first-class place for amuse
| ment. 1t is to be earnestly hoped that the mex
time business block is started it will contain
| within its walls an opera house that gooo
troupes will not object to play here as they dc
at present.
Mr.. James T. Taylor of Riverside is visiting
in this place this week.
The meeting OF the Social Hour club for the
| purpose OF recognizing the club for the com
ing season, which was held a few nights ago
resulted in an adjournment, as not enough
members were present to transact business.
is the opinion of number of the member
that the club will not be reorganized this sea
The herald., 1894-09-29
SAN BERNARDIN0.

SAN BERNARD1No, Sept. 2s.--sam Little, sr., is
l-.~ ,,.sspSups are goou. " i''
DR.. Wilmot and family of Highland have
gone for weeks outing at San Diego.
The fruit shipments from Ontario st week
were 80 boxes lemons; IL, ,565 pounds green
fruit: 7S.329 pounds dried fruit, and 1877, 139
pounds canned fruit-1i carloads.
The directors of tue Ontario Fruit exchange
met Saturday and organized by electing Col. J..
L. Paul president, and G. d. Adams secretary
and mausger
An excursion will arrive from Redlands at
7:1o this eveoing at the Santa Fe E-street sta
ton, and will return from street at L 1
O'Clock, going around the loop.
The jury in the o. II. Burgess burglary case
failed 10 agree, and at s 80 last evening were
discharged. They stood eight for conviction O
four for acquittal. Assistant District Attorney
Sprecher prosecuted and Burton & Chapman
conducted the defense.
w. L. Leonard OF socorro, N. NJ. has ar
arrived in this city TO again make his resi-
dence here. He is negotiating for The Fair,
the only exclusive glassware and crockery es-
tablishment in the city, and will take posses.
sion on the LIST, II. L. Peck retiring
marriage license has been issued to
James E.. Easten, aged q, native of Illinois.
and Myrtle b. Fuller, aged 1S, native of Kan
sas. both residents OF Bloomington.
J. p. Gabriel of Florence, Ariz., was in the
city today.
James II. Budj, candidate for governor on
the Democratic ticket, will deliver speech at
the pavilion in this city this evening. Free
trains will run from Cotton and Redlands and
large attendance at the meeting is expected
The speaker of the evening arrived in this
city from Santa Ana this afternoon and held
reception in the parlors of the st. Charles
hotel from to o'clock p. IN.
The herald., 1894-09-29
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, Sept. 2s.-A very serious acct
dent occurred on the San Joaquin ranch today.
Mr.. John Nufer, wife and child, we're moving
to the ranch with four-hosse load of furni-
ture and household goods, and when going
down small bank the wagon upset, catching
all underneath the load, with the wagon on
top. The horses ran away with the wagon
and have not yet been seen. The woman and
child crawled out, more dead than alive and
ran to camp where some men were at dim
ner and gave the alarm. The men ran down
and got Mr. Nufer out, and it is thought his
back and darm are bro Mrs. Nufer and the
child aae Tbadly bruised about the head but
not seriously.
The Democrats of Anaheim had quite a goo
turnout yesterday to hear Judge J.. Il. Kinney
OF san Diego, VINO spoke in place OF James II.
Budd
Died-In Santa Ana, September 2Sth, Raw
Purcell, aged II years, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. S.
II. Purcell He was taken sick yesterday and
was thought to be better last night, but near
midnight he was taken worse and soon became
unconscious. He died this morning about o
O'Clock OF congestion OF the lungs. The funer-
al Will take place tomorrow Saturday at 80
p. M at the residence on West Third street.
+ J. NJ. Dawson has filed his papers in insol-
vency. The meeting of creditors is fixed for
Nov. 8.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
E. L. Chrsman. aged 90. and Miss Edith
Hoyle, aged -. both residents Of this city and
most estimable people They were married
last night at the home OF the brides parents.
corner of Ross and Hickey streets. About 40
guests were present. The bride wore white
cream costume Miss A. Thomas was brides
maid, and wore orange silk. Claude Chris
The herald., 1894-09-29

man was best man. The ceremony was per
formed.by Rev. L. o. McIntire. A great many
prese MS were received by the newly married
couple, and bountiful supper was partaken
OF by the guests. They will be at home on
West Third street.
A marriage license was issued today to
Charles Dasoomb of San Francisco, aged %,
and Austria Johnson of Los Angeles, aged 40.
The above couple were married by q. l. Free
man last night.
VIM. r. Yost has sold to W. T. Dilley 10 acres
of land in sec. A, I. g.. X. 10, for 5000
William II. Gaines has sold 10 A. b. SOLO
man 40 acres of land in sec. L. l. o. X. IL,
for $4,000.
The new city we'll is down 354 feet. The
last 20 feet or more has been in sand and
gravel. They have run short Of casing.
social next Tuesday, october "a, at the elegant
residence of J. s. Rice in Tustin. for the benefit
OF the church. Everybody invited:
II. H. Harmon was today committed TO the
insane asylum.
Rev. Mr. Hopkins has moved to the corner OF
First and Boss streets.
Glasco's jubilee singers will appear next
Tuesday night in Sprague's hall.
Yesterday afternoon nine men rom tne
yards OF the Newport Wharf and Lumber com
panv crossed bats with the wharf men at New
port, and won the game by the decisive score
of 10 to l3 The game was one OF series pe-
ing played between the employees OF the New
port Wharf and Lumber company at the yarus
and at Newport. The features of the game
were home run hits by Smiley and Enos and
heavy hitting on both sides. Schirmer OF New
ond and third bases in the fifth inning Quite
number of spectators came up from the
wharf and from Santa Ana, who enjoyed the
game very much.
The herald., 1894-09-29
GOT THE FULL LIMIT.
4 gHeartiess Embszzler Sentenced I
Serve 10 Years at Folsom

4 sHeRrtless Embszzler Sentenced to
Serve 10 Years at Folsom.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2S.-"I give you
the full limit of the law. l sentence
you to serve 10 years' imprisonment at
Folsom" were the words spoken by
Judge Cstlin in passing sentsnoe today
en- M. j. Sullivan who embezzled $500
from poor widow, then left the
country, leaving the woman and her
children penniless.
Sullivan's attorney tried to secure q
stay of proceeding, but the judge would
not grant one. He said:
"You had fair trial, and the verdict
meets with my entire approval. don't
see how the jury could have done other
wise than convict you. The caae clearly
establishes the fact that Mrs. Turner
had confidence in you and entrusted
you with this $1,000, her capital.
She was a stranger in California.
widow with three small children, and
she had no scquaintanceH here. You
got hold of her money and suddenly left
the etate. In nay experience | cannot
call to mind clearer or more cruel case
OF embezzlement. She was lett here
with three helpless children. While she
was waiting tpr you to join her at break
fast one morning, you took the train out
OF the city with her money.
1T was extremely cruel and almost
atrocious. cannot find single cir
cumstsncs in justification or extenua-
tion, and | intend to give you the full
limit OF the lsw--10 years. imprison-
ment. II you desire you may, by good
behavior in prison, reduce this term by
credits to six or seven years."
While Judge Catlin was speaking,
Sullivan did not lift his head. After
sentence had been passed he was taken
down to cell.
The herald., 1894-09-29
REDLANDS.

REDLANps, Sept. 2S.--Engineer Perris and a
crew of men have been looking over the pro-
posed routes for road between this city and
Highlands. Mr.. Perris is of the opinion that
the natural and most economical line would be
the extension of Grange street. This route is
the one asked for by the Highlands people, and
will lead directly from that town to the bust
termines what action 10 take relative to put
ting the street through, the establishing of tho
northern boundary of the city will have to
first be done. IT, as some assert, the north line
OF the city extends to the center OF the Santa
Ana river, then the city will not be able lnan-
cially to build the road for some time. But OH
tends onIv to the south edge Of the sanis Ann
wash then the burden of the expense would
fall on the county. But wherever the north
line OF the city is it is only matter OF time
when Redands will' have more direct COM
munication with Highlands than she at pres
ent enjoys.
The herald., 1894-09-29
BUDD AT SAN BERNARDINo.
He Reitsrates His Pindgss to Conduct t a
Economical Administration.

He Eeitsrates His Piodgss to Conduct an
Economical Administration.
SAN BERNARpINo. Sept. % Hon. j.
II. Budd, candidate for governor on tho
Democratic ticket. spoke to largo and
enthusiastic audience at the pavilion to-
night. Free trains were run from Cotton
and Redlands, bringing largo crowds.
His speech was devoted to state Issues,
and Estse's spasch, delivered at the
Same place, short time ago, was ee-
verely scored. Budd placed himself
squarelv ON the platform OF economy in
state affairs, denounced the late Repub.
lican convention as controlled by boss.
lem, declared against railroad DONNA
tion, and pledged himself to reduction
of % per cent in the farsH and freights Of
the Southern Pacific railroad. Ho said
the people OF this city, having two CONS
pcting roads, knew nothing OF the ex-
tortion in freight charges in the San
joaquin valley and northern part OF tho
stEte.
The herald., 1894-09-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Summary of Ysstsrday's Games on
League Diamonds.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-Wallace did
we'll in the box with the exception of
the fourth inning, when Thompaon's
long home run over the fence gave the
Phillies long lead. Cleveland batted
Carsey hard in the fifth.
Cleveland, 8; base hits, 8; errors. z.
Philadelphia. 6; base hits, 2; errors, l..
Observation-Disclosures and thinner; Car
sey and Buckley.
PrrrsBURa, Sept. 2S.-Nichols was an
easy mark for Pittaburg today. 1t was
one OF the heaviest hitting gamea ever
seen here,
Pitteburg, 15; base hits. 16; errors, 3.
Boeton, o; base hits, IA errors, 4.
Batteries Gumbert and Weaver: !:
Nichols and Gauzel.
CINcINNATI, Sept. 2S.-Cincinnati. 8;
baae hite. II; errors, 8.
New York, 8; base hits, Is; errors, 4.
Batteries--Wittrock and Morrill,; Ger.
man and Wilson.
The herald., 1894-09-29

men of Philadelphia and Lord Hawkes.
English team to-day. the Britishers were
the first to bat The accumulated 22l
runs, beating their record in last weeks
match by "a points. Patterson OF Phiia-
delphis, in mufing an easy ball from
Bathurst's bat, injured one Of his fingers
and had to retire. The visitors were
then requested, as matter OF cnurtesy,
to furnish substitute, and Robinson
Wae started.
The herald., 1894-09-29
OCEAN GKEYaoUNDs.
The Lucania Cnca More Breaks
Record

The Lucania cncs More Breaks the
Record.
New YORK, Sept. 28.-Once more the
Lncania breaks the transatlantic record.
She made the passage from Queenstown
to Sandy Hook in 5 days, hours and 4S
minutes, beating her best previous rec
ord of the last voyage by Sc minutes.
The following we're the daily runs: 53l,
532. Sal, 500, 552 and 81 TO the Sandy
Hook light chip; total distance, 2782
knots; average speed, 2l.7 knots per
honr During the voyage variable winds
and weather were encountered, with fog
banks lasting four hours.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Hamburg-
American stesmsr FsurSt Bismarck,
which arrived from southampton, re-.
duced her westward record of dayr, 10
hours and So minutes, made August Both
last, by just 20 minutes. having made
the trip In 6 days. 10 hours and 50 min
utes. This time ia Is minutes ahead of
OF her rival, the Normannia.
The herald., 1894-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOILENRECE

We Dunning, Phil Eelg, Smith. II
sturdivsut, Jennie NJ Goodsgeed, San Francis
co; NJ heather, f W Thompson, J Kel,er,
Chicago Nj A Hebberd, Cotton L Pendleton,
Minneapolis 4 H-millon, Ba Lake, MIR and
Mrs e z Hoyle, III To 20; mir and Mrs q e King
Cleveland, O.; 4 Vaughn, Waco, Tex; G Ii
kelnsp, Ogden; + e Hamilton, Kansas City; Mr.
aud Mrs w Ferguson Pontiac, IL; 6 K Smith,
Bocasdel Tore; arand Mrs " Vawter. Santa
Monica; Miss Ma on, Mr. and Mrs K Rivers
j Rivers, Bernham, Tex D Il Wood, Santa
The herald., 1894-09-29
rntan Icnraat r,r.n

BEAINArD, Mimi, Sept 2s.-No further news
IN regard to the forest fires can be Obtained.
The smoke in the burned district is so dense
that 1t is impossible to investigate Fears are
entertained that the family of Joe Myers per-
ishcd, as nothing can be heard of them and
their farm cannot be reached. John Cameron.
four miles out town, lost two barns, 80 tons
OF hay, 100 cords OF wood and his grain.
The fire has abated
The herald., 1894-09-29
wanted f.r n,nbrzztom.nt.

looked rs If he had been in conflict with
thrcshing machine, applied at the police
station for lodging. After he was locked up
telephone message came from stockton that
John Murdoch was wanted there for the al
legged embexzlement OF TlJ0 Murdoch adj
mitted he was the man but said the charge
was unfounded.
The herald., 1894-09-29
SOME GOGD SPORT At san JOSE
Otto Zeigler Again Defeats w.
Wood.
sAbdell Breaks the Yearling Trotting
Record.
rhe Huensme Races-Results of Speed
Trials on Eastern Tracks-The
Running Turf-sporting
Miscellany.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 28.-There were 5000
people at Agricultural park today when
Otto Zeigler, jr., and w. Wood, the
PAGER, appeared ON the track and made
q start in their mile race. Wood went
the first half unpsced, when he was
joined by q running horse. Zeigler shot
ahesd at the start and gained rapidly,
Wood breaking several times; time slow,
Zsigler. 2:141a; Wood, 2:23H.
Abdell, yesrling stallion. broke the
worlds trotting record. going a mile in
2:23 fiat.
Adbsll started strong and steady and
all the way round the track increased
his speed. Driver Msben held the whip
in his hand but there was no need to
touch the colt, az during the trot not
break was made. his movements being
as ste ady and ss regular as clock. AT
the quarter the watches stood 80 and az
the half l IL. The colt increased his
epeed at the three-quarters. the time De-
Ing registered at 1:47A, finishing IN
2:23 fiat.
Adbell made the third quarter in
O:30M. being fourth of second less
than the first.
The fourth quarter was trotted in
three-iourths OF second less than either
the fret or. second quarters. A most
exciting scene was then witnessed on
the track. the people going wild with
enthusiasm.
~ knew he would break the record, y
sold Maben at the conclusion OF the
race. II could have driven the coli
faster, but was afraid he would break" ."
The herald., 1894-09-29
A Rurnnd Rrdra.

CHICAGO Sept. 2S. General Superintendent
sullivan OF the Illinois Central rail oeu, re-
referring today to report taat the result of
tbs burning OF the Illinois Central brids g at
would not be interrupted at all, as arrange
ments have b en- made TO delour the Illinois
Central traffic around the gap. The bridge
will be reconstructed within three days.
The herald., 1894-09-29

HUENEME, sept. zo.-lne tnIoo tacch
n|llOo.
= The mile running dash was won by
Lottie L., Montalvo second, Nacho B..
third; time, l AS.
The mile and quarter running dash
was won by Ali Baba, King Daniels Sec
oDd. Vendome third; time, 2:l4.
Pacing, 2:l9 class-Waldo J. was given
first money not to start. Alamo ]. fret,
Ben Butler second; best time, 2:24.
Waldo paced an exhibition mile in
2:15%.
Following are the results Of the races
pulled off Thursday:
Bicycle. for two-mile championship
Ernest Mcclure won time, 6:43A.
Running. IA mile. purse $l50-Nacho
b. won. Santa Fe second, Moses B. third;
time, IA.
Trotting. 2: :27 class, best 8 in s, purse
$400-H. M. Stanley won in three
straight heats, Queen Anne second, Win
chester third, Miss Monroe fourth; best
time, 2:24I.
Trotting. novelty. 3-minute class, Q.
mile dash, purse S100--In this race
horses were harnessed on the track. At
the word "go" owner harnessed and
hitched his horse without assistance.
thompson, who got away last, won the
race; time, :051a, Billy Earl second,
Danger third, Billy E. fourth, Roy B.
fifth.
AT MYSTIC PARK.
Mystic PARK, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Ths
best races of the week closed the meet
OF the New England Breeders associa-
tion today. The 2:24 trot and the 2:2O
trot brought the split heats, the former
requiring six times around the track to
decide the victor, and the latter five
times. Margaret l.. took the iormerand
Pure Wilkes the latter. Wild Oats was
an easy winner in the lie trot.
The 2:40 clasa. 3-year-olds, purse
$1000-Marston @. won in three straight
heats. Fancy Rice, Mickey, Blackstone.
Brino, Napa, Quota and Allen Mac also
started. Time, 2:2614, 2:2114, 2:19A.
Fosls of 1891, stake $975-Ponemah
won in three straight heats; time,
2:3l34, 2:S3, 1882. Thersites, Darwin,
Royce and Guesie Doer also started.
The 2:24 class, trotting, value $500:
5s;iI; 5ssi TSSsn Ssasi
.:is5s. il%s' 2'2iA 2'i'' s'ls'S 2;l9A' 2'a0'4'
The 2:16 class, trot, purse $60O-Wild
Oats won in three straight hsats. + red
Wilkes, Johnny Goldust. Noaeg ay,
Black Diamond and Protire also started.
Time, 2:l734, 2:l924. 2:l8A.
The 2:20 class, trot. purse s600-Pure
Wilkes won the second. fourth and
hith heats; time 2:lS4, 2:1534, 2:IS11.
Don q. won the third IN 2:lS15. Ma
CHIEF won the first in 2:l914. Brunette,
Navarro and Marguerite also started.
AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, o., Sepr. 2S-The fall
meeting OF the Columbus Driving asso.
citation closed today with large attend.
ancs. The meeting has been very
successful one, financially and Others
wise.
The 2:2O class pace, postponed from
yesterday, purse $l000-Sable GIFT won
the third, fifth and sixth heats and tho
race; time, 1:l214, 2:l314, 2:t314 Patti
ID. won the second in 2:I214. Belle ]. |
won the first heat in 2:l34 Hylie L.
won the fourth heat in 2:l3%. Eight I
others alao started.
The 2:l5 clase, trotting, purse $1,000
Gertrude won third, filth and sixth
beats; time, 2:l411a, 2:l414, 2:l3. Belle !
Uassell won the first and second heats;
time. 2:lS14, 2;l9. Answer won The
lourth heat.
The 2:29 class, trotting, nurse $1,000
SLACK Raven won in straight heats:
ime. 2;1s4, 2:l914, 2:2lL. Jack Dsw.
The herald., 1894-09-29
A nasnarata Fi~h.

sPRKGrIELD, ILL.,, Sept ga desperate prize
fight occurred 20 miles from Springgeld early
this morning between James, alias .,Kidi'
my Rowan, of st. Louis Mo-, for 5000 a side
Rowan awon in 70 rounds. Both men were
badly punished.
The herald., 1894-09-29
Entriss 1t jerome Park.


Following are the entries and weights
for the Jerome Park races for today,
furnished by the Los Angeles Turf club.
1151a South Spring street. where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, 1ve-eightks of q mile, straight
Connoisseur. 125; Beilicose, 119; Mldgeley,
Nankf Pooh, Ill; Californfa. 1O8: Kaluls colt.
Ksnnel, 1O6; Urania, Romping Girl, 103; st.
Vincent, 1Ol; Demo, Beaaregard, 9S.
Second race, one mile-Discsunt Rubicon,
ll5; Harrington, 107.
Third race, Yonkers stakes, one and one quer-
ter miies-Banquet, LA; Redskin, ITO.
Fourth race, l400 yards-Melba Maid Mari
on. 104; Florinda Flirt, 90.
Fifth race, one mile, selling Copyright, 112;
Judge Morrow, Jodan, 10Y; Miss Dixie. Long
Bridge. lo4; Live Oak, Thurston. 100; Rey.
sixth race, 140O yards, seiling-Copyright,
III; Chattanooga, 1O7; Sold Dollar, Shadow.
lOl; Hartford. 1o3; Milan, l02.
Seventh race. 14Oo yards, selling-Adelbert,
la. Darkness 100; Armitage. 1OS; Jodan Old
Dominion, 107; Melba. lO4; Half Mine, 100
The herald., 1894-09-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Los AyeELRs. Cal. Ju'y 81, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, 639 Upper Main st.
Dear Sir--I take peasurs in adding m testi-
mony 20 tho many you already have receiver.
viii say that after laking your treatment for
caiarrh OF the head and threat. that am now
wcil, and ask you to leier to me any person
that may feel skeptical and wl,i satisfy them
as TO the efficacy of your treatment. Yours
truly, P. .E. KING,
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garvanza Cal.
The herald., 1894-09-29
son, Prince Ed.all and flvs o.hsr.salso


Sidmont won the 3-year-old pace,
2:39 class. purse 5000. from Sallie Bron-
ston and Jewetta; time, 2:I734, 2:l314.
The herald., 1894-09-29
Intsrnntlnnxt Uriok.t.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.--In the Sec
ond cricket contest between the gentle
The herald., 1894-09-29
s Cents a Line
Each Insertion.
Election Nolice-School Tax.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ qualified electors of Hewhau school dis
trict county OF Los Angeles, state OF Califor-
MIA, that an elect on will be held on the eighth
day Of September, A. D.. 1894. at which VIII lie
submitted the Ques ton Of voting tax 70 the
amount OF one thousand $4,000 dollars, for
facilities.
The polls will opeaat Newhall school house
from a. IN. until p
The judges and inspector appointed to con
duct the election arc.
JOHN Z. WRIGHT, Judge
+. Z. DOWNS, Judge.
GEORGE BUCKLEY, Inspector.
JOHN r. CLIFFORD.
LEO COMPTON.
MN. n. F0RKER,
Trustees OF Newhall school District, Los Anro-
les county, California. Sis kst u