davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-21
THEY TAKE A RIDE
UP THE INCLINE OF THE MOUNT
LOWE ROAD.
Tho Women OF the National Press Asso-
citation See somsthinE OF This
Country and Are Given "a Re-
coptiOn in the Evening.

The women OF the National Press as
sociation will probably remember their
visit in Southern California by Friday.
April Goth, better than by any other
msans. II was then that they were
treated to some of the grandest scenery
this section affords, and in the evening
were entertained with true Southern
CAlifornia hospitality.
The visiting press women left the city
about noon and took passage in special
car over the Terminal railroad for Mt.
Lowe.
After the arrival ct Echo mounta in
the party were served with dinner and
then shown the various places OF inter-
est. They returned to Los Angeles at
6 80 p.m., greatly pleased with she trip.
In the evening the visitors were rendered
q reception in Blanchard Fitzgerald hall.
/. II. LIE Veen of the Express delivered
the address OF welcome. Mrs. Modini-
Wood was next presented by Mrs. +. s.
Messhsn and aRn0 Polacca from I Pnri-
y Capt. n ID. Merry sfVliuwud IN one OF
his happy addresses. Miss Katharine
Kimball rendered Bid Me to Live Hal.
tom in capital style, after which Mrs.
nj. s. Lockwood, president of the
Woman's International Press associa-
tion, made few remarks. ii. Il. o..
borne of the Express was next heard.
After this the meeting adjourned to the
rooms of the Press club, where
an informal reception was held.
Refreshments were served and dur
ing the evening Mayor Rowan in
few happy remarks bade the visitors
welcome. The genial gentleman at once
won the hearts of the ladies, and was
forced to hold an impromptu levee after
his speech. The visitors sang The Ride
OF the W. N. P. A., which WAS composed
by them while en- route, and ia descrip-
tiva of THAR iouruav
The herald., 1894-04-21

towards the mountains by wav OF Caion
pass. The men we're brought to this
city and taken before a magistrate, who
fixed their bail at $500 and $3.50 respect
lively.
Later in the day the officers arrested
John Bordss, the owner OF 1900 sheep,
which we're found in swarthout cafion,
about 25 miles from Los Angeles. While
returning to town with their man the
officers ran across Juan Dorsl and Juan
Techesta, near Lytle creek, with 1000
sheep, who were also arrested and admit
ted to bail in the sum OF $500 each.
The feed is very short in Southern
Caliiornis and the sheep men are seek
ing mountain ranges, many coming
from Orange and Los Angeles counties.
The men placed under arrest are highly
indignant at the authorities, and in
dulse in loud talk and violent impreca-
tionH. Last year several violent alterca-
tions took place between the officers OF
the law and sheep men. and this year
more trouble ia anticipated. Today the
officers are out hunting for the drivers
OF other bunches OF sheep known to be
in this county heading toward the
mountains. The object of the law is to
preserve the mountain forests, the
source of the water supply feeding the
fruit colonies.
NOTES.
Today an officer came from Los Ange-
les in search OF two young girls escaped
from the Whittier asylum. They were
found in q house OF ill repute, where
they had been placed by pimp. The
girls will be taken back to the reform
school and the villain who placed them
in the disreputable house will be appre.
hended If possible and punished accord
ing to his deserts.
The dry weather for the past few days
has withered the barley fields except on
moist lande, and hay and grain command
high prices.
I. +. Murphy, who is wanted in Iowa
on charge of felony, was arrested in
this city last night. Murphy came here
from Los Angeles, and when apprehend'
ed was about to start to the mountains
ON fishing expedition.
The herald., 1894-04-21

This is, in a nutshell, why Paine'A
celery compound is the remarkable rem.
edy that it ia for curing diseases due to
enfeebled nerve power, such as neural
gia, rheumatiam, dyspepsia, kidney and
liver complaints.
Digestion is distinctly under the con.
troll of the nervous system, and when
these nerves are underfed and in q semi
paralized condition the stomach becomes
little better than heated receptacle In
which the food is not digested, but uu-
dergoes a sort of fermentation, which
gives rise to nervous dyspepsia, gout,
ETC., the heart weakens, strength de-
parts and life becomes burden.
1t is just this craving OF starved
nerves for better nutrition that Paine's
celery compound quickly and fully
clevery bafNDreOt poiaonous nfufaoi5s. is-sls
The first bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound starts the tired out, ''run down.
, man or woman fairly on the road to firm
! health.
Says Mrs. @. E. Prunerman of Dover.
N. H.. II was run down and felt vsrv
tired all the time. l was not able to do
my work, and had not been since baby
came to us. l took a bottle of q certain
sarsaparilla, but it did me no good. Nv
sister came TO me and advised me to get
a bottle of Paine's celery compound. I
was discouraged and had no faith in
anything. My father went and got the
compound to try and see if it would not
do me good. Before 1 had taken one
hall OF the bottle l felt as we'll as ever,
and l have done my work ever since
without any trouble"
Hers is the experience of thousands Of
othere.
The herald., 1894-04-21
SOMETHING OF woorToN.
A New Glue to the Missing Reedle,
Rancher.

New Clue TO the Missing Reedley
Rancher.
Postmaster L. Goodin OF Barstow ar
rived In the city yesterday having in
his possession some new evidence that
may throw more light upon the disap-
pearance of William Wootten, the
Reedley rancher.
Postm aster Goodin says that on March
l4th he took from the mail box at Bar
stow letter addressed to him, enclosed
in which was another letter addressed
to "Perfesser Wit Sanders, Reedlev.
CAL" The note instructing the post.
master to forward the letter read as fol-
lows: .s.
POSTMASTER: Please register the en-.
cloaed | ham not Able to Attend to it.
Yours Truly, VIM. WoorrEN."
Postmaster Goodin registered the let
ter and forwarded it as directed, On
March 21st the registry return receipt
bore the signature of w. A. Sanders az
having been received by him, thus con.
tradicting Sanders story that he has
not heard from Wootton since March lst
The registry receipt was given Deputy
United States District-Attorney j. v.
Harmon by Postmaster Goodin. Mr..
Harmon at once sent the news to the
officers at Fresno.
The herald., 1894-04-21
THE PROPOSED CITY CHARTER
Another Seance Last Night Of
the Committee.
The Third Article Revised and
Changes Made.
The Question OF CouncrImon at Large
Lost by Tie vote-The Ameri-
can FIAg-Flaws in the
Ola Charter.

The committee on revision OF the city
charter met last night, with Mr.. Rhodes
in the chair.
The third article OF the charter was
taken up, and Mr.. Nickel moved that
the section be amended to provide for
one councilman from each ward and two
members at large.
Mr.. Munson was opposed to the two
councilmen at largo. The mayor under
the new charter is supposed to have
more power and his Interpolation would
have the game efficacy. He thought
that the representation. in the council
should be based on the population Of
the wards.
Mr.. Nickell-I think that would only
aggravate the evil of ward lines instead
OF lessening 1T. II we had two council
men elected by the whole people you
would in great degree wipe out the
ward lines in legislation.
Mr.. Munson-I believe that ii would
be only just that the question OF popula-
tion should be the governing principle
III selecting the councilmen.
A vote was taken on Mr.. Nickell's
motion and it was lost by tie vote,
Messrs. Nickel and Pessell voting for it
and Messrs. Rhodes and Munson in the
negative.
The section regarding quorum of the
council was changed to read "two-thirds
OF the council" instead OF six council
men.
1t was also decided that no flags
should be raised on the city buildings
except the American flag, the flag of
the state or the city OF Los Angeles.
Further, that not more than $1,000 shall
be expended in one year for the celebra-
tion of the Fourth of July or other pub
lie demonstrations O cut OF $4,000.
One of the surprising features devel-
oped by an examination of article was
the Ending OF a defective section in the
charter. Section 38 reads: III any or
dinance shall not be returned by the
city clerk to the mayor with his objec-
tions, in writing, within 10 days after it
shall have been presented to him, it
shall become effective and be as valid al
If the mayor had approved and signed
it."
Undoubtedly this section should read !:
"If any ordinance shall not be returned
by the mayor to the city clerk, etc." "
was 30 changed to read by the commit.
tee. 1t is possible that soma interesting
quibbles may be raised with regard 10
this vetoes OF ordinances by the mayor
by reason OF this blunder in the con-
etruction of ths present city charter.
Mr.. Colver OF the Council of Labor
presented acommunication to the com
mittee asking that theN city charter he
amended to provide for the creation OF
the Office of superintendent OF labor
statistics who would have charge of the
free labor bureau. and general super.
~A -.>-.sssa sss,s q =, OF the Is
condition OF labor in this city. In Other
words he should act as general stats
tician of labor affairs. The committee
then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-21
THE COMMITTEE OF ELEVEN.

Meeting Today to Formulate Plans
of Reform.
The committee Of IL appointed by the
committee OF 100 will meet today at 2
p. M, at the chamber of commerce, for
the purpose of considering various plans
to prevent caucus and primary election
frauds. Every citizen who has a plan is
respectfully invited to present 1t to anv
member of the committee before that
hour: Several plans have already been
sent in and will be considered.
The herald., 1894-04-21
al .Iannv LIn.l rAhln.

LONDON, April 20.-Princess Christian
OF Schleswig- Holatein (Princess Helen,
second daughter of Q1esn Victoria) un-
yelled a tablet in Westminster abbey to-
day to the memory of Jenny Lind, who
died on November 2, 1887, when 67
years Of age The tablet was unveiled
Ia the presence OF Princess Victoria.
Prince Christian and Others. The
Jenny Lind tableE is next 10 Thack.
efay's. s. ts'"f.
The herald., 1894-04-21
HARRYING SHEEP MEN.
San Bernardino OiHce rs Arrestine Al
I'm Sight.

San BernArdinO ofHcers Arrestinx All
I'm Sight.
SAN DERNAnDINo, April 20.-License
Tax Collector Richardson has been or
dered by tho board Of supervisors to
enforce the ordinance providing for
license on the pasturing of sheep in this
county, and to proceed criminally against
oil who refuse to comply with the law.
The ordinance provides that all persons
owning lsas than 500 sheep shall pav
liceneo of $25 per annum, thece owning
1000, $leA, and for each 1000 thersaiter
500 to be added. The ordinance mskcs
the failure or refusal to pay this license
9 misdemeanor punishable by fine not
exceeding 5000 or imprisonment not ex-
Ceeding ak monthe.
Pursuant to this ordinance snd the in.
structions OF the board OF supervisors.
Licsnse Tax Collector Richardson. ac-
com panied by Constable Arboiu, yester-
day placed rnder arrest Domingo Borden
Rnd Jnan Arroquez, vino arc the owners
oil 800 sheep which thoy were driving
The herald., 1894-04-21
f'edondo a4d Santa lIonioa Beache ;,

Fifty cents for the round trip to Re.
dondo or Santa Monica, on Saturday or
sunday, tickets good returning Monday.
Trains leave La Grande station ct 10
a. m. and 4 :45 p. IN. ss .rsff
The herald., 1894-04-21
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 72,071 to 7217l inclusive
being 90 numbers on each side OF the number
drawing the capital prize of $4,000; 800.
100 numbers from 97,72l to 81, S21 inclusive,
being 90 numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of 100000 $50.
100 numbers from 2 1894 TO 7,404 inclusive.
being so numbers on each side OF the humber
drawing the capital prize of $4,000; $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
800 numbers ending with 81 being the two
last figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of $4,000; $50.
900 numbers ending withs IL being the two
last figures of the number drawing the second
capital prize of $4,000; $40
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass "D.' HONDURAS Ma
TlONAL LOTTERY CO., hereby certify that
the above are the numbers which were this dav
drawn from the 100000 placed in the wheel.
with the prizes corresponding to them
witness our hands ut Puerto Cortez. Hondu.
ras. Q. A., this Tuesday, April 10, 1904.
w, L. CABELL,
l. ]. VILRRE,
Commissioners.
Owing to unavoidable delay in the teegraphic
service, ana TO the further fact that tickets are
distributed by agents throughoutthe world, it
Is is, no. possible to announce With accuracy the
location where the winning numbers of this
drawing have been sold. This information will
IN future be found on the reverse side of the
list OF drawing OF the month following, togeth-
er with names and addresses OF the holders
of the tickets.
As this lottery is drawn in Honduras, c. A.,
ana as our steamers are sometimes DELAYED bv
BAD weather on the Gulf Of Mexico. we cannot
err 1.-THE official lists The work of sending
the official list to every correspondent begins
Immediately after the drawing and contin-
ues day and night until completed. Allow
ance should be made by those who send in or
the rolls.
The herald., 1894-04-21
The Tinknt Aeanta.

SALT LAKE, April 20 The members
OF the international Association of Ticks 81
Agents spent The day here and leave to
night for Colorado Springs.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Gpirg our Of Yualaos.. -,

Furnishing goois. hats 1lS y spring !.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-28
FRANCE IN MOURNING.
President Carnot Falls by the Hand
Of an Assassin.
The Foul Deed Committed just After the
President Had Left . banquet
Given In His Honor in tho
City of Lyons.

PARIS, June 25.-Sadi Carnot, presi-
dent of the republic, was stabbed NOR
tally at 9:O5 o'clock last evening in Ly-
ons, by Casrio Santo, an Italian anarch-
list, 81 years old.
President Carnot went to Lyons to
visit the exhibition of arts, sciences
and industries. He left the chamber
of commerce banquet, given in his hon.
or, shortly after 0 o'clock, and walked
to his carriage, which was waiting
in the Place de la Bourse. He
had hardly taken his seat when Santo,
newspaper in his hand, pressed
through the crowd and sprang upon
the carriage step. President Carnot
started slightly. Santo snatched q
dagger from the newspaper and
plunged it into the Presidents abdo-
men near the liver. The president
sank back unconscious. He was taken
at once to the prefecture and the most
skillful surgeons in the city were sum-
moned. Meantime Santo was arrested.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-28
SUGAR AMENDMENTS.

i 4 DesperaSe Fight In Prospect Over the
Sugar schedule and . Deaalock May be-
tho Result--The HOUSE Inclined TO Stand
BY the Wilson BIN - Passed By Thes
Body, with No Duty and No Bounty
Upon Sugar.
WAsHINGToN, June 23.-No agreements
has yet been reached in the ways and
means committee concerning the stand
which the house is to take on the sugar
schedule Of the tariff bill! 1t Is be-
lieved, however, that the struggle be-
tween the senate and the house on the
schedule will be desperate, with pos
sibility Of long deadlock between the
houses. The Wilson bill, as it left
the house, contained no sugar sched-
| ule, as the tax on raw and refined
sugars had been struck out, and the
bounty had been abolished outright
The schedule is therefore the only
sugar proposition to go to conference,
and the first issue win be on the re-
lection of the senate schedule entirely.
thus returning to the house the former
bill which contained no. sugar schedule.
Representative Price, of Louisiana
who represents the largest sugar dis
trict in the state, says the Louisiana
delegation has made no plans and Is,
Sluply W1icAuS ~ WAC ~
senate.
Representative Myer, of Louisiana,
says the senate amendments give to-
sugar less than the Louisiana delega-
ton contended for in the house. The
free sugar men are very determined
and some of them say there can be no
compromise short of an absolute sur
render of the senate to the house,
amendments.
"The house is overwhelmingly OPP
posed to either tax or bounty on.
sugar." said Mr.. Dockery. TT was So
when the bill passed the house and it
is so now. II anything the feeling is
stronger for free sugar now than it was
then. There is the voting strength,
therefore to non-concur at the outset
in the senate amendments and to keep
non-concurring as often as the con- :
ference fails to reach an agreement.
81 believe in remaining right at our
desks until next March rather than
surrender to the senate sugar sched-
ule," said Mr.. Warner, of New York.
81 think, moreover, that the house is
certain to make resistance which will
compel the senate to yield"
Mr. Warner was asked if the senate
surrender would have to be absolute
and unconditional or whether the
house would itself yield somewhat for
the sake of agreement.
1.-THE normal, natural, inheritent po-
sition of the house is for no tax and no
bounty on sugar. 1t would be this Or
something like this that the house will
insist on"
Representative Hatch, of Missouri,
says: my judgment is that the house ;
ought to emphasize it's position on SUI
gar, and yet I believe any bill which
comes out of the conference committee
will be so far ahead of the Mckinley
bill that would be ready to surrender
my views on it to two or three articles
in order to secure bill -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, on the 23d, Mr.. Hill
again spoke for nearly two hours.
worrying alike the senators OF his own
and the populist parties. Many amend
ments of the finance committee to the
income tax sections were adopted. sew
eral offered by others were rejected.
and one by Mr.. Hoar, exempting the
salaries of United States judges. was
agreed to by common consent. At adj
journment the income tax had not
been disposed of........In the house a
brief session was devoted, in commit
tee of the whole, to consideration of
the general deficiency bill for the cur
rent year. Senate amendments to the
house bill Incorporating the grand
lodge Knights of Pythias We're agreed
to.
NJ. SADI CARNOT, president of the
French republic was stabbed in the alb
domen and mortally wounded in Lyons,
on the 24th. by an Italian anarchist
named Cesare Giovanni Santo, just
after leaving a banquet given in his
honor at the chamber of commerce.
President Carnot died soon after mid
night on the 25th.
THE imports, exclusive of specie, at the
port of New York for the week ended
on the 23d. were S6.343, ss5, of which
1857. $40 were dry goods and S., 1856. 055
general merchandise. For the CORE
spending week Of 1898 the imports were
S12. 654 ,3sS, of which 81, ST.. 21O were dry
goods and $40, 1917 general merchan-
disc.
By the laundering of the tug James
d. Nichols, of New York. off Atlantic
Highlands. on the oath. twenty-five
persons of a party of excursionists of
sixty-eight and crew of five, were
drowned. The remainder of the party
were rescued by boats and tugs which
hurried to their rescue.
ADJT.-GEN. TARsNEY, of Colorado.
was taken from his hotel at Colorado
Springs, early on the morning of the
23d, by masked mob. driven some
miles into the country and tarred and
feathered, and then warned not to re-
turn to the Springs.
REV. 4. +. kLosZwsKI. the head OF
the rebellous Roman Catholic Poles in
Cleveland. O.. was formally excom-
municated by Bishop Horstman on the
Esd.
On the 23d the associated banks OF
New York city held SIC, 355, 375 in excess
of the requirements of the 25-per-cent.
rule.
THE steamship La Touraine, which
sailed from New York. on the 23d, for
Europe, carried s., 500, 900 gold.
THE duchess of York gave birth to q
son on the Esd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-28
ARCHBISHOP TACHE.
Death of the Famous Catholic Prelate OF
the Canadian Northwest.

Death of the Famous Catholic Prelate OF
the Canadian Northwest.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 23.-Arch-
bishop Tache died at $50 a. M, sur
rounded by several members of his
clergy who have been in constant at
tendance at the bedside Of the dying
prelate. Thursday he rallied somewhat,
and a gradual increase in his strength
was noticed by the attending physi-
clans during the afternoon and evening
Late Thursday night a United Press:
reporter was informed that the chances:
of his grace's restoration to health
were at that hour more favorable than.
at any time since his illness became
serious. However, a relapse occurred
early in the morning, death resulting
at the time stated.
The death of his grace will have an
important effect on the Catholic church
in the Canadian northwest, as but few
men have been SO loved by his people.
He was the principal figure in the
great educational struggle for separate
schools.
Archbishop Tache was born in Quebec.
province July %, 1928, and came to-
Manitoba as priest in 1s45. He
journey of sixty-two days on October
IL following. Five years after he was
nominated coadjutor to Bishop Prov
incher, with right of succession; on
September %, 1871, Bishop Tache was,
appointed archbishop and metropolitan
of the newly-created ecclesiastical
provice of st. Boniface His life and
labors are SO entwined with the history
and the progress of this country that.
it is impossible to separate them. With
regard to the Red River trouble great
deal has been said and written against.
Archbishop Tache. Suffice to say that
those who would know the part taken
by Bishop Tache in the troubles give
him praise for doing his utmost to keep.
peace among the people.