davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
A Great Gnme Farm.

lFrom the Laramie hepublcan,l
 A car attached to an eastbound spec ial which passed through last evening was loaded with a small band of ante lope. The unusual feature connected with the consignment was that the greater portion of the animals were youngsters, probably two months old. They were captured in the northern part of this state. and were en route to New Hampshire. where they will be turned loose in the most famous game park in this country, if not in the world, now the sole property of the president of the Long Island railroad.
 MT. Corbin, for whom the animals were purchased, is the owner of what is now acknowledged to be the greatest game park in the country. Among the preserves are number of Wyoming elk, shipped by Colonel William Root of this city about three years ago. They are said to have flourished splen- didly, as in fact have all other animals taken from the Rocky mountains save the antelope.
 MT. Buckingham, who was in charge of the car has been In MT. Corbins ser vice for the past two years, and gave an interesting account of what is a riv- al to the Yellowstone National park in small way.
 He said that MT. Corbin started in seven years ago by fencing in 5000 acres of forest land in New Hampshire. Since then he has been gradually buying up more ground and adding to it, until at the present time he has nearly 30,000 acres enclosed with barbed wire fences twelve feet high.
 Five years MT. Corbin started into the animal. business by turning into his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
soft fronts that already suggest the

outline of the maiden.
 At seventeen or eighteen costumes like that in this picture are much fa- vored. The stuff of this model is a good choice, being a sand colored cloth trimmed with dark brown braid. The gored skirt is lined with heavy silk and at the back is arranged in two organ pipe folds kept in place by elastic straps. Its garniture runs up the right side and consists of three rows of braid, each fastened by very small rosette. The bodice is entirely plain and tight fitting, and fastens beneath the center row of braid. The other rows of braid initiate a short jacket, and the same garniture is used for the sleeves and collar.
 For wear with her tweed ulster there comes for the girl of twelve and four teen a cap of material to match, made on tam o'shanter pattern and held up on one side by long buckle and an end of velvet. Nothing could be pret- tier or more suitable for school wear For dressier use are the pretty hats of wide brimmed black felt. Bunches of red cherries held by little butterfly bows of scarlet satin-faced velvet rib bon are set about the brim. Other hats for little maids have wide brims and are shadowed in long plumes that hang in soft confusion about the pret- ty face. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
MORE LUCKNOW HEROES.

As long as England has a history so long will the heroes of Lucknow he remembered and admired. The list of the heroes of Lucknow has recently been extended by the addition to it of the names of soldiers who fought the cholera as bravely and persist ently as the heroes of 1857 fought the Indian rebels. On the 25th of July the first case of cholera appeared among the men of the First East Lancashire regiment stationed at that place, and on the 18th the regiment was ordered into cholera camp. The same night the heaviest and longest rainfall known in years began, and soon the camp was transformed into one vast lake
 the water being nearly two feet deep. The tents were wet through, and, of course, in many instances came down. Owing to exposure, the epidemic in- creased with fearful rapidity, and the afternoon of the 31st found the regi- ment on it's march to No. Sanitary Camp. During the following four or five days the men were subjected to a terrible trial. Wet through and worn out by exhaustion, they fell easy vic- tins to the disease. On August 8 as many as 50 men were admitted to hospital, and for several days the nor tality reached 15 day. Out of 145 cases 93 proved fatal. Notwithstand- ing the terrors of the situation, the most perfect discipline was maintained among the rank and file, and when volunteers were called for to serve as hospital nurses, the supply proved ten times as great as the demand. The chief surgeon, in his official report, says: "In returning the men to duty who have been acting as hospital or derlies in the Kokrail cholera hospital. | l udtS IAC AOhOA IO YOU thai these men came forward and volun- teered for this very arduous and dan- gerous duty at a time of great pres- sure, when nearly all the temporary native servants had deserted and the hospital was full with sick and dying. These men came forward nobly, doing their work of mercy manfully and without finchingg even though one of their number, regret to say, died the first day, and by their efforts, I have no doubt, saved many valuable lives; and I and the medical officers and warrant officers associated with me wish to express to these men our lthanks for their assistance. I could not take one-tenth of those who volun. teered." v
 l chsars 1An thA nau haroes of Luck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
F.iSHION NOTES.
From Tiny to Teens.

Little girls seem lost in the depths and shadows of the enormous hats they wear. A tot of five has a veritable cartwheel of black velvet on her blond curls, and great soft black ostrich tips hang all around Its edge. Against the hair and under the brim of the hat there Is a thick ruche of black tulle, the hat being held on by black ribbons that tie under the chubby chin. The girl of seven has her dresses very short waisted, but the girl of fifteen must begin to have her figure trained, and the long waist is encouraged. Across the chest no pressure Is allowed, and little loose jackets are worn over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

been used. Still the size of the catch threatens the early extinction of the seal, unless 1t can be restricted by agreement between the maritime pow CTS. Hunters claim that but few more seals have been destroyed this year than usual. When firearms were used a large portion of the seals killed in wounded were lost. while with spears practically every one hit Is captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
rHECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
AdXeriising Hates.

situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- rertisements, One Cent Word each inser- tton. Five cents Il word for full week (seven times).
 sertion. Sl .2O; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, S3.2U; one month, SlO; one year. Sa0.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 6U cents each. Local notices. b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business tall matter to be unobjec- tionabel, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, Tor Sale, etc.
 Discounts--0n two inches or more, one month and over. per cent; on four inches or more. one month and over. lb per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

A medical writer illustrates the eff feet of the weather on the mind by referring to the fact that in India AS per cent. of certain crimes disappear when hot weather gives place to cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

In an examination In a German pub lie school the pupils were asked the value of the widows mite. Twelve marks, 42 pfennings," said boy. The teacher asked the lad where he learned so much. and was shown this reference in the book the boy was studying: "Widow's mite, Mark 12:42."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

In 1925 a prize of $1,000,OOO will be of- Tered in Russia for the best biography of Alexander I. At the time of his death in 1895 one of his devoted minis ters deposited the sum of 50,0O0 roubles with the stipulation that it be kept at compound interest for one hundred years and then offered with the pro- ceeds as prize for biography of the czar. This sum ought to encourage the writers of the next century,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

Baron de Meneval secretary to Napo- leon, in the memoirs recently published reveals some interesting facts about the Empress Josephine's habit of consult ing necromancers and fortune-tellers. The baron says that the Empress visit ed Madame Lenormand so often and paid her So much money that Napoleon finally ordered the witch's arrest to put Ln end to his wife's infatuation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

A Charlottesville, Indiana, man has advertised his house for sale as fol- lows: In order to raise sufficient funds to supply my fifteen-year-old daughter with all the tonfoolery required by the High School faculty as a starter for an education in our boasted fine educa- tional institution, find that, my sal ary being insufficient. I am compelled to sell my home. At the rate the school Faculty is going they won't turn out a scholar with enough common sense left to set dinner table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

now! They did their duty as faith fully as those who fought the Indian insurgents until help and victory came.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

Only 906 persons in 100000 die from old age, while 1,20o succumb to gout, aS,40o to measles. 27,OOO to apoplexy, 1000 to erysipelas, 7,5OO to consump- tion, 4S0O0 to scarlet fever, 25,OOO to whooping cough, 3O,9OO to typhoid and typhus and 1000 to rheumatism. The averages vary according to locality, but these are deemed pretty accurate as regards the population of the globe as a whole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

Four miners arrived in Tacoma from Alaska last week, bringing each $1OO, 900 in gold dust, which they said was the result of two seasons work in the Yu- kon country. They said that all the pld-timers who have been long on the ground and have mastered its peculiar tties have struck 1t rich during the last season. There is good evidence of this in the fact that steamer called at Ta- coma a few days ago en route to San Francisco from Alaska, having aboard about $200,000 in gold dust, which her officers said was a usual load this sea- son. Some big nuggets, averaging twenty to thirty ounces, have been found. But the mining is exceedingly difficult. About eight hundred miners will winter in the Yukon district this year. The influx of miners has been So great that there is likely to be a great scarcity of provisions before spring. A big rush to the region is looked for next year because the placers have banned out so well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Notice,

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- !ected communications In all cases the name ot the writer will be required, not for publtca- lion. but as gliarantee of good faith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

The Canadian seal hunters made the largest catch ever taken in the season just closed. In 1892 they took 54.0o0 skins, in 1893 10000, and this year 95,o4s In 1892 and 1893 the modus vivendi, under which sealers were ex- cluded from that part of Behring sea over which the United States claimed jurisdiction. was in force. This pro- hibited area is the best sealing ground in Behring sea, and exclusion from if accounts for the small catch the Canadians made in those years. This year, after the Paris ward, the whole sea excepting the narrow belt around the Pribyloffs has been open to all corners after seal. and everybody seems to have gone and captured all they could. It is claimed that all the restrictions on seal hunting imposed by the Paris tribunal and international agreement have been obeyed. The close season was observed. and fire nrns. which ara fnrhiddan, haHA eAA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
N Novel Evspinr Ca1ssNs

Accompany Of young pecp tc which I
 sraa rahsntlx exanl VI anent
The herald., 1894-08-28
A MIDAUTUMN FAIR.
IT WILL BE HELD AT AGRICUL-
TURAL PARK.
Arrangements Concluded Yesterday for
thu Erection of Buildings.
Plenty Of Exhibits
Assured.

A epecial meeting of the directors oi
the Sixth District association was held
yesterday afternoon for the purpose oil
considering the projsct spoken of some
weeks ago. OF holding an international
exposition in this city during the fall
bers of the board of directors, J. A.
Brown, Of the German section at the
worlds fair and midwinter exposition.
and Louie Bernard. commissioner for
France to the midwinter fair. were
present in the interest of the exhibitors
who are desirous OF coming here.
Both OF these gentlemen have thor
oughly canvassed the field and were pre-
pared with complete sketches and plans
ior handsome main structure 400 feet
long, about the length OF the manutac-
turers and liberal arts buildings at Sun
set city,"
Before the meeting adiournad arrange
ments we're made for the construction OF
this and other buildings at Agricultural
park and work is to be commenced this
week.
The exposition, which is to be known
as the southern California international
exposition, Will open October l5th. In
conjunction with the Sixth district fair
and races, and is to continue until jan
nary 10th.
Mr.. J. a. Brown, general manager OF
the enterprise, states that he has in
hand applications from over 200 of the
leading foreign and American exhibitors
who attended the midwinter fair. and
nearly all OF the choice midway attrac-
tions. The magnificent arches and dec.
orativs work which made the liberal
arts building attractive will be en-
ployed here.
In addition to the main building and
the numerous smaller structures that
will be erected by the concessionaires
there is to be an art gallery which will
contain among other collections of paint
ings the magnificent display OF the
Polish artists which occupied An entire
section at the midwinter fair. This
collection is valued at $4,000
Mr.. Brown leaves for San Francisco
tomorrow to arrange for the transporta-
tion OF exhibits to this city, and Mr..
Bernard, chief OF the foreign department
OF the expedition, goes north today to
look after his section.
The herald., 1894-08-28
NEW ENTERPRISES.
A New Abstract Oompsuy-Miniug Com
pauy-rhe Daily Giobs.

A New Abstract tOompsuy-Miniug Com
pany-rhe Daily Giobs.
The Los Angeles County Abstract
company filed articles OF Incorporation
yesterday. Its purposes are stated to
be to purchase or compile an abstract
plant, to search public records. to issue
abstract and certificates OF title. and do
general loaning aud agency, etc. The
directors are Geo. B. Sillmsn aud S. B.
Wright of San Bernardino, and A. X.
Moropolus, B. A. Lugo and Juan B.
Sanchez OF Los Angeles. The capital
stock ia $4,000 OF which SIS. 500 has
been actually subscribed.
The Gold Nugget Mining company
also filed articles OF incorporation. Its
principal place OF business is Los
Angeles and the directors are Q. l..
Whipple, Charles Mclaughlin, N. A.
Topper, P. Fl. Kitchener and O. II.
Stone. all OF Los Angeles. The capital
stock is $1,000 600, and $3.50 has been
actually subscribed.
The Daily Globe Publishing company
also filed articles OF Incorporation. Its
directors are Joseph M. kinley. George
W. Frame, S. @. Gardner and A. E.
Bailey of Los Angeles, and Q. H. kinley
OF Kansas City. Mo. The capital stock
is 500 600. OF which $50. 600 is stated as
having been actually subscribed.
The herald., 1894-08-28
HAS A CHANCE FOR A BOOM
Some Opportunities Open for Land
eeekers.

Some Opportunities Open for Land
seekers.
The prospects for building the line OF
railroad between this city through to
Salt Lake are daily growing more bright
and there is no longer doubt By those
well informed on the subject but that
active work will soon commence.
In the meantime a good many persons
have taken advantage of the prospective
rise 10 values TO secure some land along
the proposed route. The state of Ne
vada has been dealing very literally
with those who want to buy its lands,
and charges but 81 25 per acre for it,
with bat email payment down. 1t Is
practically giving the land away in or
der to induce settlement.
The railroad people are likewise inter-
ested in getting as many people into the
new territory as possible. and Mr.. G. G.
Kirby, who has charge of the land de.
partmont of the Nevada Southern, with
an Office on the fourth floor OF the Slim.
son block, has given vast deal OF in
formation to prospective settlers. Thoae
who wish to know about this section
can learn all about it from Mr.. Kirby.
There are many thousands OF acres OF
fine lands in the Muddy valley and in
other valleys through which the road
will pass. This land will be worth
something in few years.
The herald., 1894-08-28
MEMORANDA.

DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 12s, $50, 13l.
Special attention given to obstetricsl
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used,
Consultation hours, l to 5. Tele. 1927.
Notice. Special meeting, Order Rail-
wav Conductors, division No. Ill, at
l07h North Main street, at Z 80 p. M, =,
August 2sth. Important business. All
members requested to attend. E. L.
Hsggin. Chief Conductor.
Persons desiring to frame their por-
traits will find the best selection Of
frames at Litchtenberger's art empor-
ium, 107 North Main street. Artists will
find it to their advantage to purchage
their supplies there.
S. Conradi, optician, matchmaker and
jeweler. has removed to 113 South Spring
street. Fine diamond setting specially.
Watches, clocks and jewelry carefully
repaired and warranted.
The Cosmopolitan dining hall, 219-22l
West Second street, are feeding the hun
CRY with their 25 cent meals inst the
same as If there were no hard times.
Try them.
Best remedy for irritating bronchial
cough aud soreness in the lungs is Row
ell's Cough mixture. We recommend
it. A L. Littleboy, 81 South Spring 81.
Special-For short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city, re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2S9la South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. The best sets of teeth from So
to $40.
W. R. Burke & Co., 2lS1a N. Spring.
Fire insurance at reduced rates. Call
and see testimonials from leading citi-
zens.
DR.. W. H. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms q and 26. Res.
1888 Flower ct. Tel. Office l42l; res. ll6,
New and secondhand pianos for sale
aud to rent. llS Winston street, near
the new postoffice. A. G. Gardner.
Go to the Bryson Lumber company
for the best lumber; finest line in the
city. Office, 207 w. Second street.
MIS-. DR.. Wells removed, 252 S. Ocean
ave., Santa Monica. Car fares deducted.
The Advance Davis sewing machine ia
the beat. Office l2S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson. funeral directors (in-
dependent), $50 s. Spring st.. tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working or
der, for So each; l2S South Main street.
All kinds of sewing machines repaired
at 12S South Main street; needles. oil.
Ingewood brick-best, hardest, cheap
est. Room l, Freeman block.
DR.. Wallace A. Dunten, 304 n. Main,
opposite st. Elmo; tel. 1859.
All kinda OF sewing machines for
rent 12S South Main street.
Opals and jewslry, Campbsll's Curio
store, 1925 South Spring.
F. R. Cunningham, dentist, California
Bank building.
Insure with A. G. Golch, 147 South
Broadway.
DR.. Darling has moved to the Stimson
block.
DIR. Babcock has moved to Stimson
block.
Rooms So week. U. s. hotel.
The herald., 1894-08-28
TWO JURORS MISSING.

Tha United States Term Trial Jury Not
Yet Impnneled.
In the United States district court the
term trial jury should have been impan-
eled yesterday, but Judge Ross continued
the matter until this morning. Two of
the Jurors on the lis., w. W. Widney
and Frank Z. Ol6s, failed TO be present,
and an attachment was ordered for them,
returnable this morning.
Mon Yue and Yuen Fon. two Chinese
ordered deported by the United States
commissioner at San Diego, were before
Judge Ross yesterday on appeal, and he
sustained the decision OF the commis-
soner. They had lett the United States
and gone into Mexico. After they had
been there eome time they attempted to
come back, but were arrested and or
dered deportcd.
The examination of Messrs. Mschris,
Darancette and Mesnager, charged with
violating the revenue law, was resumed
before. U nited States Com missioner Van
Dyke yesterday and additional testimony
wac taken both on the part OF the gov
ernment and the defense. The examin-
alton was not concluded, and went over
until today.
The herald., 1894-08-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Mrs. Mary Brady's Libsi suit-Georgo X.
Porter Finally Wins.

Mrs. Mary Brady's Libsi suit-Georgo X.
Porter Finally Wins.
Yesterday Deputy Supreme Court
Clerk Sesnon received for filing an order
in the libel case OF Mary Brady VS.. The
Times. Mirror company. The order is
that the cause having been submitted in
department two OF the supreme court
and no conclusion arrived at, it is placed
on the next Los Angeles calendar to be
tried by the court in bank. The appeal
in this case was from au order denying
a change of venue from San Diego to Los
Angeles county.
The supreme court also sffirms the
decision Of the superior court OF San
Diego county in tine case OF Woodruff ct
al. We. Wesley Perry and Otay Irrigation
district. The court Gays: The Assess
ment referred to iE the com plant not
having been authorized by vote of the
electors OF the Otay Irrigation district,
WAS illegal under the rule declared in
the case of Tregea vs.. Owens (94 CAL,
SID. and, inasmuch as the invalidity OF
the assessment would not appear upon
the face OF the deed to be given the pur-
chaser at the sale on account OF the tax
levied by such assessment becoming de
linqueEt, the plaintiffs are entitled TO
the injunction demanded in the COM
plant and given by the judgment ap-
pealed from.
The supreme court also affirms the
judgment of the Los Angeles superior
court in the caee OF James Lacey, appel
liant, vs.. George X. Porter. respondent.
This cage attracted much interest at the
time of its hearing before Judge Wade,
now deceased. In October, 1891, Mr.
Porter had Lacey arrested on charge OF
threatening to enter upon the lands OF
the Porter Land and Water company by
force and take possession OF them. 1t
was at this time that there WAS an effort
on the part OF quite a number Of people
to obtain possession of the lands on the
claim that the company had no title 10
portion of them, owing to an incorrect
survey OF the original Mexican grant.
Lacey was taken before a justce of the
peace, and was afterward discharged.
He then brought suit against Mr. Porter
for malicious prosecution. The trial
lasted several days before Ju0ge Wade
and jury, verdict being rendered in
favor of the defendant. Mr.. Lacey then
took an appeal to the supreme court.
TIE supreme court says that the crcum-
stances relied upon by appellant to show
malice on the part OF the deieEdan, were
insufficient for that purpose; but as it
was clear that probable cause for Lacsy's
arrest was shown, it is not necessary to
discuss them. The court thinks the
instruction to find for the defendant was
right. and that the judgment and order
should be affirmed.