davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-10
MAY Bc Hs's . BureIar.

Late Saturday afternoon a burglar
was seen looting the residence Of Mr..
Doheny, Of the Doheny Oil company,
at 1887 West First street. Mrs. Doheny
caught the fellow in . closet helping
himself to various articles OF value. but
before assistance ans wersd her cries he
fed. leaving everything behind. Officerl
Mcclure and Huston shortly after ward
arrested young man named Henry
Davenport on suspicion OF being the
burglar. He was picked up in the vic!n-
ity of the honre and failed to make Q
satisfactory explanation.
The herald., 1894-12-10

REPRESENTATIVE MAGUIRE's argu-
ments in opposition to the Pacific rails
roads funding bill are irreiutable. He
shows that although the bonds are
about to mature and although the gov
ernment will have to meet them the
necessity is not 80 alarming in the face
OF the fact that the people have been
paying interest on the bonds for years.
until the amount has reached the
astounding figure Of $4,000, 900. while
the principal only amounts to s37, ,0O0,-
200. In view OF this condition he thinks
1t will be better if congress makes no
adjustment. in which event the Pacific
roads will lapse into government con-
trol. 1t is the intention OF Mr.. Ma
Ruire to contest the measure ON the
floor of the house ii Chairman Reilly
insists on having time fixed for con-
Bideration before the holidays.
The herald., 1894-12-10
Grabbed the Watch.

When it comes to operating an electric
car motor, Sim Collier knows about az
much az the next one. but he ha, not
yet learned how to look out for his
watch. He got into . crowd at First
and Los Angeles streets early Sunday
morning, when man named James
Cullen grabbed his watch and attem pied
to escape. He ran into Officer Walker'e
arms, who booked him at the police
station for robbery. He will be given o
hearing in the police court today.
The herald., 1894-12-10
Horse and Buggy stolen.

Yesterday morning Mrs. DR.. Wheeler
OF South Main street drove to the Con.
gregational church, leaving the horse
and buggy tied directly in front OF the
building. After listening to an eloquent
sermon che started home, only to find
that her horse and buggy had been
taken by some unknown person. 1t is
thought the rig was stolen. The horse
was OF brown color and the buggy
WAS Of piano. hox ntyle. The police are
hunting for ths supposed thieves.
The demand for small houses in the
city by renting parties. is on the in
crpaee
The herald., 1894-12-10
MONDAY. DxoEmBxR 10. 1894.

| Any person acho cannot buy The Herald
al nersstands IN the city or in its suburbs
or on railroad trains or at unyplace Utere
Los angeles paper should be sold. wiH
oblige us, By reporting The fact to the Her
aid office. Los angeles,
The herald., 1894-12-10
Stockholders Meeting Notice.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ALOSTA
Wa'er and Development Company:
Notice is hereby given that the deferred
annual meeting of the stockholders of the AL
osta Wafer ana Development Company, a cor
porat. on for the elec ion OF officers and di-
rectors Of said corporation, and for the trans
action OF such o her busi ness as may properly
come before the meeting. will be held at 4
O'Clock a. m on Saturday, Dcccmbcr 18th.
1894 at the Office of IN company III he town
OF Alosia, county of Los Angeles, state Of Cali
tornia. G q. f. U y PRESIDENT
WILL BEACH, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-12-10

Miss Annie Hughes and Miss Ethel
Rees, daughter and granddaughter OF
Rev. d. Hughes, S4S Hemlock street.
returned Friday from an extended visit
to relativee and frieRds in All Francisco
and Brentwood, Contra Costa county.
The herald., 1894-12-10

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwintcr Fair San francisco.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
ONE THING CERTAIN.

The Income Tax Will Stay in the Tarin
Bin, % Says voorhees,.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The time of
the senate was occupied in spicy colloquies
between Messrs. Hale, Teller and Aldrich
on the one side and Harris and VOORHEES,
on the other upon the question why no
better progress is being made with the
tariff bill
VOORHEES, made plain statement on
the moor OF the senate. II want to say
here" he said, in his most impressive
manner. that. in spite Of what other
changes may be made-no matter what
may be floating in the air-the income tax
will stay In this bill.n
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
Literary.

Hon. James Tanner. ex-commis-
sioner OF pensions, again makes Ia il
bow to the public. this time rs editor
of Home and Country. one OF the
leading magazines of America, is
sued Mt New York. Abbreviated anil
shortened in stature through Sec
tional amputations of the lower ex-
trcmitics during and frequently
since the war. what is lacking in
Corporal Tanners understandings"
is more than made up in his upper
anatomy.
A great Grant number. apropos Of
General Grants birthday, is an
nounced by the editors of McClure's
Magazine for May. With an un-
equalled series of portraits Of Grant,
covering the whole tenn of his man.
hood from his cadetship at West
Point to his closing days ut Mount
McGrcgor. will be presented n series
of studies and "reminiscences from
his son. Col. Frederick d. Grant. and
his friends and fellow soldiers. Gen.
eral Horace Porter, General o. q.
Howard and General Elv ). Parker
An autograph letter by General
Grants father. written in 1865. Civ
ing new glimpses into the generals
career and character, appear in fac
similc.
Scribncr's magazine for May opens
with an article of unusual import
ance, entitled Some Episodes of
Mountaineering" by Edwin Lord
Weeks, describing some of his own
stirring adventures while mountain
climbing in the Alps, with illustra-
tions furnished by the same land.
The author and artist is cqually skill
ful rs a picturesque writer and MS All
artist Of rare ability. both in land
scape and figure work. He has in
his article given q reality to Alpine
Notwithstanding that no previous
popular article has given. Some OF
these marvellous illustrations show
daring feats. made from sketches on
the spot when the artist himself was
in most difficult position. and
showing the pose and action Of those
with him while actually accomplish.
ing u difficult bit Of climbing. AZ
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
wha; is '.CoxeyIsm 80
NTl
Chicago Uerald.

Chica-o Herald.
The movement which has bccn
termed Coxcyism" is an act of hos
tility against the government of the
United States. Its object is subvcr-
sive of constitutional principles. 1t
is an attempt to overawe congScss
and to reach its ends by terrorism
and violence.
"CoNeyism" requires of congress
that which canno, bc granted by anv
lawful exercise of congressional
power. II is revolutionary in its de-
mands and purposes. Its cry of .on
to Washington" is inspired by de-
termination to procure by an act o.;
congress through display of force.
by mob intimidation, distribution
of the contents of the public treasury
without any service rendered or 9TH
cr consideration in return.
In 1861 the rebel army of Beaure-
gard marched on Washington rs the
capital of the nation, where congress
was in session. for the purpose of
seizing the city and the public build
ings and other property belonging to
the nation, and looting the national
treasury. The further object of the
rebels was to force from the national
congress treaty OF peace and scpara-
tion. including q division of the ma
tional property.
The object of the "Coxcyites" is
substantially the same. Their in.
tent Is TO wrcst from the tcrrorizcd
representatives of the people the OBJ
jects OF the cxtravagant and lawless
claims and pretcnsions, gifts from
the treasury. national grants and un-
constitutional laws for their benefit
and aggrandizemcnt.
1t is possible that those possessed
by the alteration of "Coxevism" do
not understand the public effect OF
their demands. and what is involved.
except to the extent that they expect
to obtain subsistence, financial aid
and transportation from congress. as
they have been promised by the zeal
OTIS and agitators who instituted the
movement.
But the vicious partisan republi.
can press. which il encouraging the
"CoNeyites, iniiaminS their zeal, cx.
citing their courage, assisting theil
recruiting service, urging their
march and suggesting the demand.
that they shall make on congress. i.
knowingly guilty Of the scdition &c
which it j. accessory and is morally
accountable for the calamitous con
sequences which may follow.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
STATEMENT FROM CARLISLE.
What He Says About the Conferences on
the Tariff.

the Tarin.
w.s,,rxcrox Nav 1-S.cr.+orv NJ
tLo Tr..s,rr C.r,;.lo 10. ,,.,o.;,.5 a..
80 -"
,o'io" "'s s.a'e'he"' rs 10 tne report 'ha'
nc hah taken part III the conferences
which were held for the purpose of agree
ing upon certain amendments to the pend
ing tariff bill. 81 have had no conference
,,unn ,b;. srb,ec, with ,,vbodv exc.n.
,Lc De,,orr,,;r ,,.r,bcrs NJ IN. seno,.
,o,r,,i,,o,. nv, ,;r,rco md ,horafo-a .,n.
49,, -,n,. .,',. a..,, -, ,>..,.a
'.T' s,'''e al! o"" peiSon"I Ano"ieuee
Wh'i' ~ . occurred III any o,ner confer
eic' 'ni' .,ia! ha'e taken pihce. Is
true 'na' enor'i peing mace 10 tagree
uPo'' S"cn o''inses 10 Tue penoing piii US
VIII secure ior IL the united ana active
support oi All the democrats Ia the senate
The ihdicntions now are that this sup
port can ana vii! oe secured without max
ing rau'c''i ciahses III .he rates Oh auty OF
ma.eral a.'e,a''ons III ,ne iorm Oh .he
M ssrue'u.e , W .ne 'afin $50, soeuu,es ~ Us .ney
WI WI iasseu =! 'ne nouse vi Iepiesen.a
-, ;.,, ans . ~ .,..... .n. -. s'ns.o
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01

usual the number is complete with
other contributions Of deep interest
and instruction.
The complete novel in the May
number of Lippincott's is 1.-The Auto
biography of q Professional Beauty"
by Elizabeth Phipps Train, whose
hand is light but firm and sure. This
work of a little-known writer is re-
markable for the freshness and
brightness Of its style; the heroine is
conducted through manifold social
and moral dangers to a safe haven.
Gilbert Parkcr's serial story, The
Trespasser." reaches its 18th chap
ter. and will be concluded in another
number. ..Her Concert" by Doro
thy +. Nelson, records pathetic in
cident in the life of reduced gentle
woman. In The Young Ravens
that call upon Him" Prof. Charles
c. ID. Roberts gives strong and
careful sketch Of wild life. There
are other equally entertaining
sketches and serials.
The womanly side Of Queen Victo-
ria is pictured exceedingly well-and
appropriately. too, in this, the month
of her 18th birthday-in an article on
1.-The Womanly Side of Victoria, :"
which Arthur Warren contributes to
the May issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal. Among the pictures in the
article. those showing the queen at
breakfast and in her pony carriage,
arc interesting and new. Frank II.
stockton gives two more OF ..Pomo-
mas" characteristic letters, showing
the heroine of ..Ruddcr Grange" in
various adventures in her quest for
a social boom among the English ar
i,tocracy. Mr.. Howells' literary BIZ
o.sraphv under the title of ..Mv Lit
crary Passions" holds the interest
surprisingly well. The biography of
the number consists of sketches. with
portraits of Mrs. Edward Everett
Hale. the wife of the famous preach
cr-author. and of Miss Nancy Bailey,
the wonderful woman indexer of
England.
The North American Review for
May opens with two timely articles
on The Way to Regulate Liquor
Selling" The first by Governor
Tillman, of South Carolina. is in the
nature of defence OF his conduct
during the recent liquor riots in that
state. and is entitled Our Whiskcy
Rebellion" The second. which deals
with successful Public-House Re-
form" is by the Right Rev. Francis
John Jayne, bishop of Chester, who
is well known in England as one of
the leading advocates of the Gothem-
burg system. A paper is contrib
uted by Representative Bland on
The Hopes of Free Silver" which
possesses special value in view of
the recent veto of the Seignoirage
bill. Sir Charles w. Dixie. Nj. p.
furnishes a valuable criticism of
Lord Rosebery's Administration, =
and the necessity for "A National
Health Bureau" is ably advocated by
Surgcon-General Sternberg. Two
important articles on the orcaniza-
tion known as the "A. Z. A." writ
ten respectively by George Parsons
Lathrop and Bishop Doane, OF Al
bany. arc brackctcd together under
the title OF Hostility to Roman
Catholics. The New Woman
forms the subject of a vigorous arti-
Gle from the pen of Ouida, while
Sarah Grand discusses The Man of
the Moment in a trenchant paper.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
TUESDAY, MAY I, 1894.

NEWSPAPER men all over the coun-
try will gricve 10 learn OF the death
OF Frank Hatton. who was one OF the
brightest and most aggressive mem
bcrs Of the journalistic profession.
Whatever his politics, he was fear
less In his convictions, and this won
him rcspcc; all over the country.
For many years he was editor OF the
Burlington Hawkcye. and thus many
in this section became familiar with
him
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
Ha. "a sruraerou. Temper Anyhow.

MlNNEApOLIs, Minn., May 1.-while o.
X. Simonls was testifying in the case of
Joe White, on trial for the murder of
james L. Hnrris, the prisoner threw n
heavy ink-well ut him. The missile mar
rowly missed SimOnds and crashed
through the courtroom window.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
A Smart Woman

Is always ready for any emergency.
She keeps a bottle of Parks Cough
Syrup in the house in the summer
time. A summer cough and cold is
quickly cured by it. Unequaled in
Group. Sold by Hartz Il Ullemcyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
In the Base Isall Field.

CHICAGO. May l.-Following are the
League scores ON the base ball diamond
At Cincinnati-Pittsbu Is, Cincinnati d /;
at New York-Baltimore 10, New York q;
ut Observation-Disclosures u, Philadelphia );
at Observation-Disclosures 9, Louisville s; at
Washington-Brookly Is. Washington TO-
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

{ HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
Railway-Depot corner Fifth avenue and
Thiriy-nre rect, Frank II. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
TURKISH Bath lOOMS

Baths Of all kinds. including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-thermal, etc, NAV
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the first floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 9 a. m. to
IL m. on week days. For Gen.
tlemen-From 6 q. m. to 1880 a.
m, and from p. m. to 9 p. m.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from 6 a. m.
to II a. M. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
SEACE-6lAlNE.

DauGhtar OF the Late Secretary OF State
Marries n millionaire.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The marriage
OF Miss Hattie Blaine and Truxton Beale,
son OF the late General Beale, took place
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01
COIOred Shoes
GENTS

Nobby and durable T..
all the late fads. y,
we have them. Can
see the prettiest of =, -
ol IL
pretty patterns in AT
OF materials, that We -
guarantee. If you b..
trouble in being
consult us.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-05-01

Daily. bDaily except undav. -Going north
.Going Scnth ard east. No. IS Iuns between
Cedar Rapids and West Libe.ty.
The herald., 1894-11-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS.
MOUNT LOWE.
Large Eastern Travel the Mount
aims at Present.

Large Eastern Travel on the Mount
aims at Prescott.
MOUNT LOWE, Nov. 15.-The charm
and beauty of the scenes visible from
Echo noun tain today were greatly en-
HANGED by peculiar delicate haze which
softened the lines OF the mountain ridges
and the shadows OF the deep cafIons. In
the distance q bank of snow white fog
defined the coast line and simulated
the stratum of feecy clouds above.
The new Echo Mountain house is
opening out resplsndent with new furni-
ture, carpets and fittings of every de-
scription. 1t has been placed under the
management OF H. r. Warner. who, for
several years, was the popular proprietor
OF the San Gabriel hotel, and subse-
auentlv the successful manager OF the
fine hotel at Bartlett springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner are most favorably known
to the turist public and winter So
journers from the east.
Among the highly-interested visitors
today. were Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Young of San Francisco and their
friends, Mrs. w. E. Dunn and Mrs.
Regina s. Albee of Los Angeles. Mr..
Young has been at the helm of the San
Francisco Chronicle as managing editor
for IL years, previous to which time he
had pioneered il in Southern California
journalism at San Diego. He looked
from the verandas of the great hotel
which has sprung like magic from the
mountain side, down upon the highly
cultivated landscape, covering thousande
OF square miles, dotted with towns and
villages, and embroidered with ferme
and groves, and noted the striking con-
trast with the desert waste over which
he rode on horseback a score OF years
ago. 1t was Mr.. Young's first meeting
with Prof. Lowe, and he showed great
interest in his magnificent enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dodsworth OF Pas
adena enjoyed their former stay on the
mountain go we'll that they have re-
turned for prolonged visit.
Miss Florence Mcneil of Pittsburg,
Pa. was accompanied by Mrs. James
Mcneil of Santa Cruz.
Mrs. T. E. jackson aud her son, =. ].
Jackson. are from Oxford, England.
Albert Edward King registered from
London, England.
A nice party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. o. Rust, Mrs. S. Kohl and Mrs. L.
Browning of Anaheim and Mrs. Houck
of Ashland, Ore. They remained over
night and took in the search light, the
observatory and the superb sunset.
Alfred M. Lynes, q large lemon grower
OF Santa Barbara. Ia recuperating his
health at the chalet.
Among other visitors were Mrs. Eliza
A. Payne, Spioeland, Ind. P. W. REM
ing, Brooklyn. N. Y, W. Z. Hale, wor-
den Of San Quentin prison; Miss Nellie
G. Fife, Japan; Mrs. NJ. Volk and son,
Portland, Ore., II. s. Loomis. Cincin-
natl; VIM. and Charles Palfry, New Or
leans Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and
Miss Bernard, Washington, D. O.. 7. A.
Samson, jr.. New York.
The herald., 1894-11-16
4UMULTUOUS
EXCITEMENT
Created by the Work of the
Boy Phenomenon.
The Los Angeles Theater Packed to
the Doors at His Free Daily
Demonstrations.

The charitable and noble work of healing the
afflicted poor, without money and without
price, that is daily being performed by the Boy
Phenomenon at the Los Angeles theater has
caused the most intense excitement and gener.
Gus comment OF any like event ever attempted
in this city.
The free demonstrations at Los Angeles thea
ter will be continued every day this week for
the benefit of the poor only, and all who are on
crutches. rheumatic. paralytic, deaf and blind
Will be treated absolutely free each day from
10 to IL a. m.
Dr. Pile not only treats the blind, lame and
crippled, but all diseases quickly yield to his
strange power Catarrh, lncfpient consump-
ton, chronic bronchitis, chronic diarrhna,
neuralgia, nervous prostration. diabetes,
Bright's disease, epilepsy or fits, tumors IN All
conditions, diseases of q delicate nature, dis
eased bone, hip disease deafness. heart dis
ease, bladder disorders, hem orrhoids or piles,
chronic rheumatism, obstinate constipation,
sciatics, paralysis. fstuls, liver plant, kid
ney troubles, scrofula, gravel, throat disorders,
impotency, aud in fact all diseases yield to
animal magnetism in the hands of this won
All those who are able to pay for treatment
may come to DR.. Temples private parlors at
the Hollenbeck Hotel entrance at ZIG west
Second street, rooms % to 20, where ne Will
remain until December LIST. His office hours
are from 10 to o'clock every day, except sun
day. Consultation, examination and advice
Free
TONIGHT AT PASADENA.
Besides the free demonstrations at Los An
geles theater, and in response to many ur-
gent entreaties from the most prominent
citizens of Pasadens, DR.. Temple has ar
ranged to give one grand demonstration at
the Pasadena Opera house tenight only, Fri
day, Nov. 18th. On this occasion those who are
unable to pay for private treatment Will be
attend. Admission free. Treatment free. Seats
free.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Thin sss;' s$$S # %s sssi ss
n flesh, and have a clear,
HQIl rosy com plexion. 1t is
l. WV the best strength giver
Cheeks. We = r. T. HHa&!!:szr%As: 81 Z Man It.
POMONA.
Doings of tho Pomologists-Two suspi-
cious Charaoters-Notes.

Doings of tho Pomologists-Two suspi-
cious Charaotors-Notes.
POMONA, Nov. 15.-The meeting OF the
Pathological society of Southern Califor~
MIA in its autumn session in the board
of trade rooms in Pomona this morning
has drawn a very good audience, several
of whom are of the gentler sex. but at
this writing the order of exercises on
the programme is being carried out as
was intended, and it is the general
opinion that much good will result from
this family union and exchange OF ex.
perience.
City Marshal Lorbeer and Constable
Slanker have been getting in some good
work again in bringing to a halt two
suspects. and the haul proved success
full one, although they could be ar
rsigned only on a charge OF vagranoy,
for which they were sent up By Judge
Barnes for 10 days.
In this "catch" they got two ladies'
gold watches, chains and charms, gold
breastpins. gold cuff buttons and other
trinkets, also bunch of skeleton keys,
files, u poker chip marked Chattanooga,
Tennessee, a red poker chip, ha'penny
old Victoria English, etc., etc. A part
of the things, including one of the
watches, part Of the jewelry, etc., were
found buried on First street west of
Towne avenue, the clue being gotten
from an overheard conversation by the
prisoners in Jail, who gave their names
as John Friend and J. M. Jacquet.
There is evidently a history to all this,
if it could only be learned. Upon tine
watch chains were respectively q mini.
ature teapot charm and an old-styls
miniature psriumery charm. All the
iewelry was of q good class.
The bazar of the Ladies' guild, St.
Paul's, is now open for the evening at
their new parish hall.
W. III. Pendleton, ST., OF Downey, is
present on visit to his SON in this city.
The Eunice Goodrich opera company
ia being billed for a three nights ap-
pearance in Pomona next week, COM
mencing the evening of November 22d.
@. M. Heintz of the Rural Californian
is in Pomona attending the session of
the Pathological society.
The dirt is now being removed from
the building lot of Lorbeer & Carter,
preparatory to the erection Of their new
quarters on Carey avenue.