davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-21
ZENOBIA WON.
The Strange Dream of = Newspaper
Man.

The Strange Dream OF Newspaper
Man.
A well-known young newspaper man
connected with one OF the daily papers
had dream on Sunday evening that
brought him q few extra dollars. The
scribe pays considerable attention to
horse matters as part Of his detail and
as result it Is not infrequsnt that he
dreams of the noble beasts. On the
evening in question he dreamed that he
visited pool room in the city and noted
the animal Zenobia entered in the sixth
race at Hawthorne. He purchased q
ticket on the animal and the horse in
question came in first.
Upon coming down town yesterday
morning he related his experience to
several OF his friends, and on visiting
the pool room, sure enough, behold
Zenobia was on the list to run in the
sixth race at Hawthorne. The dream
SO far had proved 80 truthful that the
pencil pusher placed $40 on the horse to
win and like amount for O place or to
run first or second at odds of 3 to l. He
thought no more of the event until 80
o'clock in the afternoon, when he en-
tered the pool room and perceived q cir
Gle around Zsnobia's name, thus indi-
oating she had won.
II the reporter had had the necessary
wherewithsl and had been plunger he
could have won enough to take vaca-
tion trip to Europe.
The herald., 1894-08-21

ALL the indications point to notable
revival of business throughout the length
and breadth of California, with the pos
sible exception of San Francisco. The
"Tolltsker" is in bad way. Absolutely
reeking with rascal counters" that de.
caying center of business can only growl.
With a proper degree OF energy she
could have had half dozen tranaconti-
mental railways OF her own, and beer
one OF the great commercial emporiums
of the world. but she has neglected her
opportunities, and can now do nothing
but growl. II there is the slightest i'm
petus to business in the east look out fol
q copper-rivsted, double bsck-action
boom ia Los Angeles. and ''don't you
forget it," For now these many years
IL has been the fashion to deprecate
booms. All the same, California, South
ern California ia particular and Los
Angeles in especial. are always either
booming, getting over boom or getting
ready for another boom. That is verify
the law and the prophets OF development
in this section.
The herald., 1894-08-21

This morning Lieutenant Ssoney came
over from Mare island, chartered the
tugboat Sea King, and went to sea again
with another big supply of fruit, vege-
tables, fieh and fresh meats for the Be n
niDkton. indicating that it is the gov
ernment's intention to keep the refu-
gees outside the three-mils limit and
beyond the reach of habsas corpus for
at least day or two.
This strange delay 10 q puzzle to the
local federal authorities, who are all but
certain that the necessary documents in
the case have arrived from Washington
and are now In the hands of the San
Salvadorsan officials here. The only
plausible explanation is that the local
officiale OF the government of San Saliva
dor, como OF whom are known TO be
friendly to ths Ezstas. are still fighting
among themselves.
The president of San Salvador ap-
pointed a new consul here on Saturday
last, and it is considered probable that
the deposed consul. Vrigoyen, who is a
close friend Of the Ezetas and who hur.
ried off to New York recently to confer
with Carlos Ezeta. the deposed presi-
dent. has refused to deliver the docu.
ments to his successor.
The herald., 1894-08-21

WE REGRET to say that all the indica-
tions point to an undue importance be-
ing given to the railway issue, which,
just now. is by no means in a state of
great demand. The railways. like every
body else, are busy in getting on their
feet. There is now none OF the arro-
CANT and peremptory methods which
undoubtedly did distinguish many OF
these corporations in the past, at least
on this coast. The railway rounding
measure, known as the Reilly bill. has
never had any vitality; and, as congress
has practically adjourned, it is not an
issue OF the current campaign. Some.
thing more than ant-corporation hynte-
ria will be needed as the basis of cue.
cessiul canvass. The people of Cali
fornia have not forgotten the fact that,
OF all the agitators who figured as anti
corporation statesmen, Billy Foote was
the only one who ever came to time and
proved himself true blue. The over
whelming sentiment just now, as we are
recovering from an overw helming bust.
ness syncope, is to give rybody who
can get on his feet show. Knocking
corporations out that are doing their
best to recoup disastrous experiences is
not what it would be in ordinary years.
The watchword OF the day, recuperation.
The herald., 1894-08-21
wb,n tn. Liver Reprimands Us

For our ne gect OF it oy innicting upon us sick
headache, by dyeing the skin yellow, coating
the tongue with fur, producing vertigo pail
in the right side and sourlng the breath, we
are little less than lunstics if we disregard the
chastisement. II we call Hostetter's omach
Bitters to our aid, tranquility and health fol-
low speedily, snd with the departure oil the
symptoms mentioned departs also irreguiarity
OF the bo wells, which Invariably attends dis
order of the liver, In malarial complaints the
liver is always involvet, and 1T is fortunate
circumstance that this fine anti-bilious medi-
cine is also the finest specific in existence for
every form OF m ilarial disease Nor is it less
efficacious for dyspepsia. failure oil appetite
and strength nervousness and rheumatic
tendency 1t renews the ability to sleep, and
,e.r..y >. sa1c..- SS----Sscre-S ~ssz5 EAsaes
diseases.
The herald., 1894-08-21

SANTA MONICA just now is turning a
very cheerful face on the rest OF the
country. The blooming young creature
is looking her best, and doing her pref
tiest. What with large force of regu-
lars encamped there and the cohorts OF
the National Guard OF California simi-
larly located, one cannot take turn
through this lovely place without being
impressed with the fact that progress
and prosperity are ahead for her. She
is just getting a good ready on, so to
Epeab, and will wax more attractive day
by day.
The herald., 1894-08-21
THOSE SALVAD0REAN REFUGEES,
Still Prisoners Aboard the
Bennington.
The Gunboat Cruising Outside the
Golden Gate.
Warrants From Washington Delayed IL
Transit or Eiso s,qu-sterod
by the saivadoresn
@ Gff1cials.
By the Associated Press.

HssUCfkteu Frey.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 20.-If requisi-
tion papers or warrants for the arrest OF
General Antonio Ezeta and the three
other refugees from San Salvador were
dispatched from Washington on the
1lth inst. as the authorities there have
led the public to believe. it is conced-
ed that the documents mnst have been
in San Francisco at least two days.
Notwithstanding this fact, however, the
gunboat Bennington, on which the
refugees are prisoners, 10 still cruising
off shore. There is everv indication
she is to be kept at sea indefinitely.
The herald., 1894-08-21
Omoor Wright. Get q Move On.

EDITORS HERALD Il would like to
know what humane societies are good
for and what Officer Wright is appointed
for, il not for ths suppression of cruelty.
A case that needs immediste attention
is our city pound, which l visited this
morning. A more cruel and heart-rend-
ing sight never witnessed than those
poor, helpless creatures lying in q place
(for it was in the hottest part of the
river bed) where the sun has q grand
chance 10 beat down upon them almost
dead. Some have lain there three days
and had to remain until o'clock TODAY
before they would be shot or bit on the
head with an ak, as the able attendant
IA boy of 13) told me. There
are three pens, in each q couple
OF tin lard cans, which hold about O pint
OF water, not sufficient for one dog but
intended for. 40. A lovely stream OF
water runs directly back of the pen but
the poor creatures get little of it. Why
not give them enough water that is nc
expense to the city? That our beautiful
city, full of intelligent people, should
tolerate such cruelty to those poor dunn
beasts is more than | can understand
l hope this will touch the heart OF some
humane people who will interest them,
selves in their cause.
Mrs. JENNIE BRUNSWICK,
The herald., 1894-08-21

a surprising vitality, and would en- body
chances of victory for the Democracy
that have not heretofore, outside OF
the columns OF the Examiner,
appeared to be very abundant.
1t would be entirely too pleasant
for Democrats to be able to lay the
agreeable JUNCTION to their souls that
Pond would be their standard-bearer.
With such man leading the Democratic
hosts the chances Of victory would be at
least eveu
The herald., 1894-08-21
The Now Santa Fs Recsiver.

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-The formal order
drawn up by Judge Caldwell, appoint
ing Aldace +. Walker receiver OF the
Atchison svstem and its auxiliary, the
Frisco road, to succeed J. w. Reinhart,
resigned, was filed here today with the
clerk OF the United States circuit court.
Mr.. Walkers bond as receiver OF the
Frisco road will be $4,000.
The herald., 1894-08-21

VIENNA BUFFET.-Lsst evening Miss
Truly Shsttuck commenced her second
weeks engagement and as usual was
given a warm welcome. She has in
stalled herself "a a prime favorits with
the patrons. Miss Lillian Starr made
her first appearance as q eerio-comio
aud made pronounced success. Alto
gethsr the programme ia an excellent
ana
The herald., 1894-08-21
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1894.

THERE has probably never been
campaign in Los Angeles county in
which candidates OF all parties have
been so timid about announcing them
selves. Whether thia is indifference or
economy we are not advised.
The herald., 1894-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
tinued hereafter No papers IL be sent to
kubscr bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent
2l Mercbants' Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on file in
his Office
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental HOTEL
news stand, san Francisco, for DC copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-08-21

Now and then the name OF Z. B. Pond
appears in the San Francisco dispatches
as possible NOMINEES of the Democratic
party for governor. This ia almost too
good to be true. The name OF ex- Mayor
Pond would give the Democratic canvass
The herald., 1894-08-21
AMUSH M ENTS.

BURBANK THEATER -RudOlph's Ambi-
tion was given by George P. Murphy
and Stewards players to . large and
pleased audience.
The herald., 1894-08-21

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Lady Win
dermere's Fan will be given this week
by Frohman company.
The herald., 1894-08-21
LETTER BAG.

THE HERALD under this hesding prints com
munications, but does not assume responsi-
bility for the sentiments ex pressed.l
The herald., 1894-08-21
SOCIETY,".

One Of the most pleasant social events
in Santa Monica this season, was thu
dinner party given by Mrs. Senator
Jones, in entertainment of Mrs. Senator
Stephen NJ. White, on Saturday even
ing at the elegant home of Senator
| Jones and family. The decorations were
very beautiful, and the repsst WAS OF an
exceptionally high character and in
strict keeping with the occasion.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Senator Stephen M. White, Mrs. De-
borah Hsnshaw, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. 0.
W. Childs, Mrs. Ssrtori, Mrs. Sumner P.
Hunt. Mrs. Joe Cook. Mrs. Clayton,
Mrs. H. M. Graham. Mrs. R. +. Jones,
Mrs. G. B. Lester. Mrs. CASINO Morgan, +,
Mrs. d. J. Kenneslly, Mira. Roy Jones,
Mrs. L. j. Gorham and Mrs. Senator
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hanley re-.
ceived the members OF the Young
Women's Christian Temperance union
at their residence, 705 College street.
last evening. On the trees and veranda
were hung Chinese lanterns, which pre-
sentsd gay appearance. After intro
ductions and delightful social converse
tion, the guests listened to q short talk
on the charitable work of the ''Y's,"
the young gentlemen being honorary
members are styled the "other Y's" by
Mrs. Lucy s. Blanchard. Miss Alice
Hsnley, Messrs. William Edgar Mckee,
Gerald Carley, Eddie Langley enter
tanned the audience with recitations.
Miss w. G. Cook delighted the hearers
with an organ solo. Different gamse
were participated in, after which light
refreshments were served by the smiable
host and hostess.
The semi-annual banquet OF the
Southern California chapter OF the
American Institute of Architects will he
given tomorrow at p. m. st Jerry
lllich's cafe.
Miss Bertha Stills and Miss Mabel
Brock, who are visiting friends at Cata-
lima, will remain through August enjoy.
ing the many pleasures OF Avalon and
the island.
Ed Mansfield and Ed Chase, two Of
San Diego's prominent society young
men, returned home yesterday.
x*x
The guests at the Argyle will get up
social hop on Wednesday evening.
The herald., 1894-08-21

Angostura Bitters, endorsed by physicians
and chemists for purify and whoiesomeness
DR.. J. q. b. Sic esert Il Sons, sole manufacturer.
Ask yryev druggist.
The herald., 1894-08-21

81 know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhea of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy" says Edward Shumpik,
6 prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
MINI. II have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints" 25
and so cent bottles of this remedy for
sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; Q, f. heinze4an, $2s n. Main,
&.a2sis.s.
The herald., 1894-08-21

Or. rsss.o-. .;zss..s...s --a,a T--s ccsS sae=ns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
WILL NOp ORSTRUCT.
VIII not Interfere
With the Passage of the Wilson

Republicans VIII Not Interfere
With The Passage of the Wilson
Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Repuo-
lican policy of opposition to the Wilson
bill when the vote is reached has been
fully determined upon. 1t is not the
| result OF caucus or formal agreement,
but Is the outcome of conferences among
the Republican leaders during the last
few days. Representative Hopkins. a
Republican member of the ways and
means committee, outlined what the
plan of procedure would be.
The motion to recommit the bill,
which has been relied on by diScon-
tented Democratic elements, will not
receive Republican support. and must
therefore fail, as the discontented Dem
ocrats are not sufficiently numerous to
carry their point without Republican
support The Republican leaders take
the position that there is nothing TO be
gained recommending this particular
bill, as they think it might as we'll go to
the senate In It's present form as in any
other.
The Republicans will center their op-
position on motion to strike out the
enacting clause OF the bill. This differs
from the motion to recommend in that it
seeks to kill the bill outright instead of
sending it to committee for repairs. The
Republicans feel that this effort to kill
the entire bill will permit them to make
consistent record of direct opposition
to the measure. This will be followed
by negative vote on the passage of the
hill Tho In0harC 3,
| more desirable and consistent policy
than trading with discontented Demo-
cratic factions to help the latter on one
item Or another.
The policy as thus determined is also
certain to result in the passage of the
wilson bill. Indeed. the Republican
leaders are ready to permit the Demo-
cratic majority TO pass their bill and
thus assume its responsibilities. The
motion to rec0mmit is no longer likely
to prove formidable, as it will have few,
II any. Republican votes. On the other
hand the motion to strike out the enact
ing clause can hardly prevail, as it is
not believed that sufficient discontented
Democrats will be found to vote to kill
the Wilson bill outright. The largest
estimate made of diScontented Demo-
Gratis who Will join with the Republicans
in the motion TO kill the bill by striking
out the enactIng clause is thlrty-tiv and
this with the fnll Republican vote of
l26 is considerably short of a majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
IN a BUFFALo,s HIDE.
A Would-Be Train Robber Nabbed
by Messengers.

Special to the Globe
DEADWooD. S. D., Jan. 27.-The ex-
press messenger on the Elkhoru had an
exciting experience on the down run
from the Hills. A stuffed buffalo was
loaded OH the express car at Whitewood,
mounted so as TO stand upon its feet.
Between Chadron and Hay Springs the
messenger discovered that the monarch
of the plains had removed one of the
artificial eyes, and instead had SUBJ
stituted what looked like the muzZle of
a six-shooter. He was paralyzed for
few momeuts, until he realized that
the protuberance ranged considerably
higher than his head: He watched the
stuffed buffalo from corner of his eye
while he did some pretended work at
his table. After few moments the
eye appeared in place again all
right, and the messenger took courage
He began to sing and talk to himself,
and finally walked boldly to the buffalo
and began to talk to it. He felt some
thing move inside, mounted the animal
and realized at once that train robber
was concealed within the shaggy hide
He thought the safest way to act and
keep out of range of what he knew to
he gun that he had seen protruded
from the animals eye would be to jump
astride the monsters back. No sooner
thought than done. The back of the
stuffed creature gave way and he
sank down on the PROSTATE for III OF
man. who could neither turn nor twist
from beneath his weight. The robber
at first threatened, then begged, and
finally prayed, but all to no effect. The
messenger rode the buffalo into Hay
Springs. and when the train stopped
yelled for help. The train force heard
the cries and broke open the door of the
express car, and when first they saw the
messenger astride the stuffed buffalo
were inclined to laugh, but when the
train robber began to ask for mercy they
at once saw the situation and rushed to
the rescue and secured the toughest
looking outlaw. armed to the teeth, that
they had ever seen, who gave his name
as Joe Dalton, refusing to give any
other information. He was lodged in
jan at Hay Springs, where lie still re-
mains. The messenger was the chief
attraction into Omaha, where. we are
told, he received a good snug sum of
money for his pluck. The safe in the
car contained 900 in money, and the
man had been expressed in this stuffed
buffalo for the purpose of robbing the
messenger OF this large sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
MADIGAN IN DISGRACE.
REDW00D'S COUNTY ATTORNEY Must
Gu TO PRISON.
FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY
The Verdict Fails With Awful
Effect Upon the Prisoner, as
1t Means for Him a Term in
State Prison-Charges of Forg-
cry and Accepting Brides
Hanging Over Him.
spe al to the Globe.

SpC cal to the Globe
NEW ULM. Mimi, Jan. 27.-Tbe jury
in the case OF The State against Michael
M. Madigan, for perjury, returned a
verdict this afternoon of guilty. The
word fell with terrible effect on all in
the court room, not SO much out of sur-
prise as out of appreciation OF its i'm
portance TO the prisoner and the awful
nature OF the punishment--certan con-
hnement in the state penitentiary. The
jury had been out fully eighteen hours,
and its conclusion is looked upon as the
result of careful inspection of all the
evidence Introduced. Before retiring
the case had been carefully and elo-
quently summed up by Attorneys Pierce
and Peck, and the general impress
sion was that the verdict would
be speedily made known. The
Judges charge was quite lengthy, but
received many comments on its fair
ness. When the verdict was read by
the clerk Madigan was notlceably
affected. His nervousness has been ap-
parent throughout the trial. but par
ticularly SO at the critical moment. The
county commissioners, leading Redwood
citizens and Attorney Pierce. who were
in no mood to feel jubilant were all
agreed as to the business of the Jury's
decision. Mr.. Madigan, in the absence
of his attorney, II. J. Peck. asked for a
stay of sentence until Monday, which
was granted. The judge could not see
that it would make any differ
ence, but was willing to make
the concession. The bond for
Madigan's appearance was fixed at
$1,000. 1t is now thought that he aims
to secure an arrest Of Judgment, pend
ing an appeal to the supreme court. The
other cases against him, of bribery and
forgery, have been continued to the
next term, with the consent OF the state.
The latter consists in offering to the
court forged document. The other
indictment charges him with accepting
large bribe from man named Peter
son for the sake or preventing the grand
jury from indicting Peterson, who. it is
claimed, had been committing some
crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

the chamber of deputies for fortnight,
ana III addition he Will be deprived of
half of his salary
Deputy Christopher Thievrien, who
caGsed the terrible disturbance in tho
c! amber of deputies today, was born at
Dafdat in 141. From the age of twelve
until he was twentT-eight years old he
was working miner, subsequently be-
coming wine merchant.
After taking prominent part in the
municipal government of Commentary,
Nj. 1hievrien became an active member
OF the workingmen's party and became
editor in chief of the Socialist. In 1889
Nj. Ihievrien was elected to represent
one OF the divisions of Montlucon. IN
the chamber OF the deputies. and since
that period he has taken part in all
manifestations of the Socialist party and
made himself much talked of by being
the first person 10 sit in the chamber in
Il blouse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28

wanted to compromise the matter. and
have asked usseyeral times to do so,but
we have refused. The 4Bemises have
certainly used us meauly. We cht rye
them with getting money by false pre-
lenses.
'',Ihe notes and papers are now filed
with the criminal court"
At late hour tonight attorneys for
the Bank OF Commerce and the Missouri
Pacific railway state that the frauds
committed by Messrs. Bemis and How
ell will reach $3.50, 900. 1t is now known
that several other banks of this city.
including the First National, as well as
concerns in Philadelphia. New Haven,
Louisville and Cincinnati, were also
caught, but to what extent is not
known
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Attorneys for
the Bank of Commerce here state that
the total sWindiingS OF BemiS and How
ell. the "iumDermen" mentioned in the
Kansas City dispatch tonight, will. ae-
cording to their adviceS. reach total of
, $3.50, 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-28
CUMMINGS SCHEME.
A Plan for a Popular Bond Is
sue

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive Amos Cummings, of New York.
has scheme for popular bond issue
which he has incorporated in a bill.
He proposed that the secretary of the
treasury shall issue not more than $780,
000,000 bonds in sums of $50 and such
multipleS as he pleaSes, with interes t
at per cent, and redeemable at pleas
ure of the government after ten
years. They are to be sold at the sub
treasures and money order postoffices.
"If the bonds are to be issued let the
poor people get the benefit" said MIR.
Cummings. There is such a feeling of
uncertainty regarding the condition of
BARI KS at present thatmen with small
savings, which would be placed in one
establishment, hesitate to let their
money go cut of their sight, SO it lies
idle. They would have absolute asSur-
ance that all investment in bonds was
safe. Three per cent is all the interest
banks of New York pay on small sums.
Give the people something they know
is safe, and sure, and the government
Will get their money. The people of
France nave got their savings in small
bonds Or rentals, Of the government.
BY making pOstotfices distributing
centers for the bonds. it will be assured
that they will get into the hands OF
those whom they are intended for"