davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-03
COTTON NEWS.
DEATH OF SENORA DOMAIN, ONCE
A LOS ANGELES BELLE.
An Incondiary Attempt TO Burn .
Lodging Houto-G. T. Lewis
Arrested on suspicion.
News Notes.

CoLroN. Nov. 2.-Serena PaciHca Do
milan, wife of Daniel Sexton, who hgure1
with Fremont and Commodore Stock
ton in the early struggles Of this state.
was buried at the Hemsra cemetery.
When Sexton married her, As years ago.
she was mantus maker aud needle
worker in Los Angeles and ono Of the
bellies OF that city.
Eddie Rou. who shot himself In the
face with 22.oaliber rife, 10 resting
easily since the doctor removed the eye
ball and the bullet. The operation was
performed by DR.. Rene OF San Bsrnar-
dino and DR.. Brown OF Uolton.
Rev. F. d. Mather, the Methodist
minister, has been quite sick this week,
but 10 now able to be out.
j. P. Fuller. an old and substantiAl
citizen. died suddenly yesterday OF heart
disease. He came here five years ago
San Juan Capietrano, erected q fine
residence and invested about $50, 1000 In
city property. He was member Of the
Odd Fellows. by whom his remains were
taken in charge, and will be buried at
Santa Ana tomorrow.
The two-story six-tenement structure
known as the Brown.PeacoGk building.
was evidently eet ON fire last night at
1920 O'Clock. About ten or twelve
rooms in the second story were badly
burned. About twelve people were
sleeping in the rooms and made their
escape, losing more or lees OF their per-
sonal effects. A can Of coal oil and .
bunch Of kindling and some straw mat.
ting was found between the ceiling and
floor Of the second story, and this Ia
where the fire originated, showing
clearly that it was the work of IN in.
csndiary. j. I. Lewis, who occupied q
room in the building. was arrested last
night in San Bernardino and wac
arraigned today in Justice Bingham's
court. As several witnesses were absent
he was placed under bond of $4,000 for
his appearance Monday morning. Fall
ing to secure bail. he Was sent to Jail. A
German woman who lives In the burned
building says she saw Lewis with can
OF coal oil and some kindling going up
the stairway of the building the day be-
fore the fire, and soon after noticed the
same in vacant room of the building.
Lewis ID about As years old and draws .
pension from the government for
services in the late war. The property
10 insured for 5000 in the London and
Liverpool Globe Insurance company.
J. @. Hubbard left on his bicycle for
Los Angeles ct $3.50 O'Clock in the morn-
ing, stopped 20 minutes at Puente for
breakfast and reached Los Angeles ct
$3.50. He started back ct noon and
reached Cotton ct 5 o'clock p. m.
The Chronicle celebrated its nine
teenth anniversary by printing ito title
in golden letters.
The herald., 1894-11-03

People with hair that Is continually fall.
ing out, or those tnat are bald, can stop
9he falling, ana get good growth of hail
b. using Halls Hair Remover.
The herald., 1894-11-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
POMONA.
Tho Plan for Paving the City-Ths Po-
moloEioai Convention.

Tho Plan for Paving the City-Ths Po-
moloGioai Convention.
POMONA, Nov. 2. 1T is now understood
that there is fine chance for consider
able sidewalk enterprise and improve
ment on Carey avenue from the corner
Of Second to Holt avenue and then east
on Holt to Palomares street--in fact 1t
is asserted that Phil Stein has already
secured the requisite majority OF prop
erty owners along the east side OF Carey
avenue from Its interaection with Sec
ond street to the south line OF Holt
avenue; and that j. p. Brady is en-
deavoring to work up the project on
Holt avenue as far east as Palomsres
street. This, as it extends along the
entire frontage Of the Hotel palomores
grounds, and then along one OF the most
popular avenues in the city. Holt. will
add much both to the appearance as
we'll as the convenience OF that section
OF Pomana.
Some OF the leading Pomonans whose
names are seen among the different
committees in connection with the ap-
preaching Southern California Pomo-
logical society, which meets In this
city on the 18th inst, assert that they
iAeouu nuOh pIciiAih"Ay ntAsh6ohoheo
as will guarantee success of its two
days session, "a some OF the best
known aud most prominent horticulture
ists of the state will read able papers.
The tabernacle of Israel Lent services,
that have been held here for the psat
five or six weeks, are still continuing ne
il the end was not even yet In sight.
The dance given by the members of
the Ninth infantry at their armory hall
last night was very we'll attended, there
being perhaps fifty couples on the floor,
to say nothing of those who appeared
merely az spectators.
Capt. W. @ Weloh OF the recorders
Office is in Pomona for stay-over until
alter the election.
George Osgoodby has also run home
until after the 9th.
Cones restaurant has closed doors OF
it's own Accordion the present.
r. f. House has got back from tho
upper part OF the state.
The woman's council meet at 2 80 to-
morrow afternoon, the paper Of the &C.
caeion will be, The Physical Training OF
Children by Mrs. ]. +. Packard.
James o. Blskely, Populist candidate
for etate senator, ls in town presenting
his claims.
The Prohibitionists have a public
speaking announced for tomorrow night
in Pomona.
A Democratic rally ia booked for this
place tomorrow night, the speakers be.
ing w. A. Ryan and General ], r.
Mathews.
The herald., 1894-11-03
DOWNEY.

Farmers Getting Good Prices for Hay.
Local Affairs.
DowNRY, Nov. 2.-The farmers wear
good-szsd smiles while high prices are
being paid for hay. The sifalia hay
wears beautiful green and isn't easily
dropped OFT the wayside.
Fruit is lying around under the treea
and only the choicest sell to dealers. A
cannery would have worked up tons OF
it which have rotted.
The NJ. E. church south's conference
convened yesterday at San Bernardino.
Rev. e. Harper. Mrs. Clayton, Mrs.
Frank Burke and J. W. Ardis, the latter
three as delegates, went up Wednes.
day.
Old Father Ryan passed away on the
night OF the 29th and was buried the
30th at Downey cemetery. He was one
of our oldest and most respected citi.
zsne.
Rev. 8. NJ. Adams improves none and
lies quite low at this date.
The Southern Pacific has got a good
squirt on it, end reduced the round trip
fiom this point to Los Angeles. Now II
they will put on car to accommodate
the standing passengers who go to aud
from this place daily. we and the school
pupils and many others will rise up and
call them blessed; generally 8 or 10
have to stand up every evening, ladies
at that.
Miss Lou Butler, OF Alameda district,
has been sick and had to give up her
school for few days.
Geo. Beatty had to leave school in the
eity on account of sickness.
Quite large audience assembled
Thursday evening in Frankel hall to
welcome l. Z. Messmore. nominee for
county clerk. and Mrs. Galpin. csndi-
date for county school superintendent.
The Norwalk band being in attendance,
drew the boys, consequently many
grown people stood up during the entire
exercise. But all seemed we'll enter
tanned and listened patiently. Mr.. Har-
ris addressed the crowd afterward.
Several ladies Of our town and neigh
borhood occupied seats with Mrs. Gal
pin, and we must say she understands
the business she is working for and gave
some very pointed arguments and rea-
cons for person who holds the Office
she seeks for being an efficient, wells
posted person, and with the knowledge
she has gained by teaching in some
three or four states, will be we'll quail
fed to fill the position.
Mr.. Stanford Cheney and family res
turned yesterday from a six or eight
weeks visit to San Luis Obispo county
among relatives and friends.
Mr. John Grant has just returned
from an eastern trip to Albany, Troy
and other points in New York, He
brings back bride with him from Al
banY.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Statement About Miss Fuller.
EDITORS HERALD Your article OF
this morning on the disappearance of
TiIlis Darling has done an injustice to a
worthy teacher by making it appear
that her harsh treatment Of the child
caused her to run away from home.
have investigated the affair and find
that Miss Fuller is in no way to blame
for the little one's actions. She has not
GENT the child 10 me for punishment at
any time, and / do not even know the
child from the other children. Miss
Fuller has not told the girl to either
bring speller or not bring herself. ss
has been reported.
When Tillie went to the house OF
lady living at Sixteenth and Flower
streets, where she was found this morn-
ing, she said that her mother and father
were dead, and therefore che must work.
This falsehood serves to show c0nclu-
sively that it was no school trouble that
caused her to leave home. Ii Tillie had
had trouble in school Dhe might have
played truant, but children do not leave
their homes ON account OF the trouble
they have il school.
s. H. MOORE,
Principal Eighth.street School.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Largest stock OF wai PAPER at Eckstrems. 3Cf
G. Max At. Right piice-good taste.
The herald., 1894-11-03

DR.. Parker dentis.. ,oal< West Firs. - =.
The herald., 1894-11-03
LETTER BAG.
st.tsmsnt About Miss Fuller.

1.-THE HERALD under this heading prints COM
munications, put does not assume responsi-
bility for the sentime nts expressed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
III, IigI,t nft,,c .rir,,,,,,.- nu--

pt late TIE natural.sts liavc been los.
i1E i0ep and Sling u great deal Of val
e.. ir magazine spgco in discussing the
causes that produce ;he light emitted
u iruiiies. AS is generally the case
Where much study ard investigation is
involved, there is n wide difference Of
'NiMou- One school Of scientists trace
u" uh2lomeuon II thc nervous system
% tnc insect; another to his respiration,
"hile a third school have prepared an
article of 5000 words to prove that the
HsH' Is entirely dependent upon the
isor bugs circulation. The burden Of
evidence seems to be in favor of those
Wac claim that the luminous tissue is
..Ia''e up of fat globules, which are in
'.fhittcntly acted upon by the oxygen
oi the air and the phosphorous Of the
creature : body.-St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.


The new anti-toxile remedy for diph-
theria known as diphtherine, has been
Irieo IN Two cases IN Phlladelphia ana
laiied 10 cure the one that was thoroughly
ocVeiop;o.
Goethe l1ESe, Knights of PythiaS the
largest German lodge IN Maryland, which
has been in existence sixteen years, has
surrendered Its charter and rituals and
withdrawn from the order.
Joseph Hopp, well known farmer near
Tuscola, HIS, was accidentally killed by
falling on knife which penetrated his
heart
Returning from night call into the
country DIR. J. B. Charlton, of Clear Lake.
Ia, was attacked by highwaymen.
Failing to hold his horses one of the rob-
bers fired shot which penetrated his in
strument case but did no other damage.
Preparations for the formation of "a cold
rolled steel trust are under way again
among the larger manufacturers. who are
meeting at the Holland House in New
York.
Paul S. Suekey, editor of The Haus-
freund and Post and candidate for county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket at Ann
Arbor, Mich, commenced suit against
Eugene Hclber, editor of the new Washte.
nav Post the new rival German paper.
claiming damages In s2o,0oO.
The best spccch-mnking record during
the campaign has been made by Chaun.
ccy Dcpcw--thirty- speeches in tw1
days.
james P. Clampctt. having failed in
business and become dcspondent, jumped
from the seventh floor of the Morse build
ing at New York TO the street and died
i'll moment after striking.
Judge Burlington. in the United Statcs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Killed BIZ IA Landslide.

NANAINo, B. c., Nov. "a disaster
at Shushartid bay, at the northwest end
of Vancouver island, completely wrecked
the settlement recently established there
known as the Canadian Cooperative
Commonwealth. The settlement consist
ed of six persons, five men and one wom-
an. While they were asleep u landslide
overwhelmed their building Four of the
inmates lost their lives. Harry Kippling
was buried up to the waist in dirt. jammed
between two logs and before he could be
released the tide reached his mouth; then
as a last resort the Others had TO cut him
out with axes, amputating both legs He
died the following afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
swindled by the Gold Dust Game.

BosToN, Nov. 3.-Meyer J. Cohen, a
tailor at IS Prince street, has reported to
the police the loss of $500 by clever
swindle. Cohen. through friend, made
a deal with n stranger to purchase forty
pounds of alleged gold dust, said to have
been secured in the Siberian mines, where
the swindler said he had served sixteen
years of IA life sentence before he escaped.
The value of the dust was said to be Sl0-
900, but the swindler would take 81, 800 for
it. Cohen paid the money. The dust
proved to he worthless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Railroad Notes.

J. w. Heiley. of Batavia, N. T..
conductor on the N. Y. c. railway,
and one of the best known men on the
road. says of Parks Tea; For years
1 have suffered from constipation.
Tried everything and found nothing
of lasting value. Having heard SO
many talking of Parks Tea. l tried it
without much hope. The first dose
moved my bowels easily and now l
am cured. 1t works like magic. Sold
by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Not up a Little Bit in Meth
DDS Of War.
LEWIS cOACHMAN STAYS.
Political Leaders in New
York up in Arms.
General News of the Day
Brought by Wire.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Japan
ese LEGATION has received the follow
ing cable from its government:
'.First army. under Marshall Yama-
cola has taken Fong Fang Chang.
The Chinese fled toward Matte
Wang. The second army, under
Marshall Oyarna. is now attacking
hin Chow. Both Ia Ten Wan and
Port Arthur will soon be taken.
Japanese Gain More Ground.
LONDON. Nov. 3.-The Japanese
le-atica received dispatch that
Field Marshall Yamag ola had cap.
tured Fun uhang Ching. The vic
tory is important.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

ISDIASAroLIs, Nov. Sire this
morning destroyed the buildings of
the indianapolis Natural Gas COM
pany. the Indiana Medical college
aud the Scottish Ritemason. The
lrs, is over 100000. The Scottish
Rite lost a lot of valuable Masonic
matter. which money cannot replace,
including the Hacker library. the
finest in the world. Eighteen pick.
lied corpses in the medical college
were crcmated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Poliiicai Leader. Aroused

NEw YORK, Nov. 3.-The leaders
oi both parties are much exercised
over Attorney General Hancock's de-
cision that only physically disabled
voters can be given assistance in the
election booths in the preparation Of
ballots. 1t is believed this will cost
both parties the votes of many thous-
aud iliiterate persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
HOWARD WILL PROBABLY STAY
Secretary Carlisle to Establish q New Pre-
cellent I'm the Case.

Secretary Carlisle to Establish q New Pre-
cedlent I'm the Case.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-There We're three
abscntees from the cabinet meeting. Sec
rotary Gresham and Postmaster General
Bissell being confined to their homes by
severe colds, and Secretary Smith being
self-quarantined. The death of the car
was a subject of conversation. The case
of John James Howard, Morton's coach
man, was not discussed at the meeting.
No final and definite conclusion has vet
been reached by Secretary Carlisle. but the
probabilities are that the decision will
make a new precedent for the treasury de-
partment.
Heretofore it has been hefd that en-
ployes of Howard's class, in order to come
within the exceptions of the alien contract
labor law. must accompany theiremployes
to the United States. The treasury de-
partment and Secretary Carlisle would
have welcomed and greatly desired trial
of the case in the courts on its merits, but
as Judge Lacombe's decision rendered this
impossible the secretary. it is thought, will
be inclined to make q new precedent and
to permit Howard to remain in the United
states.
The Clevelands go to Woodley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
vii, Withdraw from the Order.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Thc 800 members
of Goethe lodge, No. 9S, knights of Pyth-
ias, the largest German lodge in Mary
land. at n special meeting resolved to
withdraw from the order, and a commit
tee was appointed to surrender the char
ter and rituals. The Gocthc lodge has
been in existence fifteen years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

land and his family have moved from the
White House to their suburban place Mt
Woodley. Their stay there is indefinite,
but will probably be extended until con-
grass reassembles. The president will
drive in to the White House to transact
public business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

saw the rooI bright. full AMI round.
" shed lie b ;ams Ger AL the ground
Ana then there cane this though to m,
Our wives Just like th Al moon should be:
Fair, N IL rouu' ed ont ana nrignt
AND ty tncir presence shedding light.
Yes. ami They viii be II in rime Of any func
tional deranaen ents or srgan'c tr,uble-. the,
take DR.. Pitrce's Favorite Prescription. NJ
woman should keep house without it, 1t is a cur,
for The comp a nts'' pc ,ular to her sex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
"WHAT's SAUCE FOR THE GoosE.pE-
"Sanitary" Reasons To BE Applied at This
End of the Line,

End of the Line.
They could find no cause for complaint
if the United States should decide to en-.
force strict inspection of their wines
for sanitary reasons, and such policy
might prove an effective method of retail.
iation, one which would lead Germany To
conclude that American meat was whole.
some. 1t may bc recommended by Sccre-
tary Morton that the packers whose meat
is inspected be taxed to dcfram the cost
of inspection, as liquor and cigar manu-.
facturcrs ARE taxed.
The government has been paying $3.50.
900 a year for this service, ard the secre-
tary thinks the system might be made
sclf-sustaining, as he believes that the
meat packers rather than the general tax.
paying public are its benctieciaries. Ap
pOintmcnts as inspectors are to be secured
hereafter only after the applicants have
passed a rigid civil service examination
This rule went into effect on the 1st OF
July last.
OF the first group examined but two as
pirants attained a rank which will secure
them appointments. All OF the inspectors
who have been retained in the service will
be required to take the examination when
the eligible list contains enough names tc
fill the places of those who fall to pass
The department is meeting much trouble
in its efforts to find men of the needful
revuirements for these inspections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 3.-Jim Daily of
Buffalo and Jack Slavin of Australia
fought seven rounds before about 1000
people in the rooms of the Buffalo Ath-
lctic club in this city. DAILY was given
the fight on foul in the seventh round
The foul was the alleged violation of an
agreement not to strike in a break away
after a clinch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
johnson breaks More Records.

CHiLLICoTHE, o., Nov. 3.-John 5. John
son. the world renowned bicyclist, paced
by "quad'' machine, rode third mile in
2 20 seconds, and a half in 81 20, over u
kite track, breaking the worlds record for
that distance made by Sanger at Walt
ham. Mass,, last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
.:arthUuRkes In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.-Two vio-
lent earthquakes with four minutes
Intermission were felt last evening.
The earth rocked like ship at sea,
aud the natives were on their knees
70 the streets praving franticallv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
DEATH At A FIRE.
Two Lives Lost In n Blaze at South t,m.h.
Great Destruction to Property.


-Great Destruction to Propertv
OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. 3-Just as the men
We're going to work IN the big beef house
Oh the Hammond packing plant at South
oihaha names were discovered in the sec
ond foor and quickly spead to the third
and fourth floors. just as soon rs the fire
was discovered the private fire department
oi the Hammonds started to fight the
names, but it was discovered that the pres
ure was so light that it was impossible to
accomplish anything. Word was sent at
once TO Omaha and all the available an
paratus was hurried to the scene for as n
high wind was blowing the fire threaten
ed TO spread to the house of Swift & Co
and to the stock yards.
Two Lives Crushed Out.
All the efforts of the fircmen were con-
lined to keeping the fire from spreading
rs There was no possible show of saving
the big beef house, four-story structure
2Uox2OO feet, which cost originally 5000, :
OO and was filled with valuable machin-
cry and large amount of beef. The
efforts of the firemen to confine the
flames to this house proved successful
but only at the cost of two lives. At IL
O'Clock one of the walls of the burning
building fell and two fircmen belonging
To the private department of the packing
company were buried under tons of burn
ing timber and rcd-hot brick
The names of the men killed are John
steele and Henry Peters. Immediately
after the wall fell efforts mt recovering the
bodies of the two men were begun, but 1t
was two hours before their remains were
uncovered. When taken from the ruins
1t was discovered that both men were still
grasping the nozzle they We're holding
when their lives were crushed out. Steele
was only married n few days ago The
insurance amounts 1920, 1000 and the loss
will be almost double that amount.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Mortol's cockney May Remnia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary
Carlisle has decided that Howard.
cA-Nice Prcsiden, Morton's coach
man. may remain in this country in
stead OF being sent back to England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

BENTON HAHBoE, Mich, Nov. 3 The
trouble over the removal, of the county
seat of Berricn county was decided by
the supreme court in favor Of st. Jo-
scph War has been raging in this part
of the state over the matter and big ccle-
bra;ions will follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 3.-The five-story
building at 32i Summit street. occupied
jointly by the United States Express COM
pany and the Peoples Outfitting com
pany, was gutted by fire The less will
Inc about xj5 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

>. Is Basford, of Carthage, S. D.,
va taken sick in Sioux City. He
procured two bottles of Parks Sure
ourc Tor the Liver and Kidneys. He
S'ys: Il believe Parks Sure Cure
eNeels all other medicines for rheu-
ua,,sm and urinary disorders" Sold
u! Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Prominent Chicagoan Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-United States
Commissioner Philips A. Hoyne. one
o., the best known and oldest citi-
IONS of Chicago, died this morning,
alter lingering illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Meeting of Missionary Women.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-At meeting of the
Woman's board of Missions of the Intc-
rior the time was largely occupied by
reading reports and addresses. Mrs Moses
Smith was elected president. The next
annual meeting will be held at Clcve-
land O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The large fac
tory of the Berg company, manufacturers
Of fertilizers at Kinsington, was de-
stroyed by fire, cntaiiing loss of about
SO 0OD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
civil vice Extension.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The presi-
dent today signed several orders in
connection with civil service reform,
maNing important extensions and
changes in the classified service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-03
Dentlr of (irn,. al CnrIin,-

City OF MEXICo, Nov. 3.-General J Juan
H Cortina, once the terror OF the Rio
Grandc frontier, died of pneumonia at
Alzcopolczalce anu was buried with due
military honor