davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-01
Kninmnkera Succsed.

YANKToN, S. D., July 3l.-Ten days
ago rainmaking experiments were begun
in this county under the direction OF two
citizens who visited Kansas rainmaker
and obtained his chemical formula and
received instructions in its use. One ton
of chemicals were consumed, and last
night one OF the most voluminous rain
storms of the summer was ushered in.
It extended over an area OF two miles
square in all directions from the expert
ment station near this city, and in some
localities as much as 2la inches OF water
fell. The rain saves The late corn and
insures q half crop OF hay.
The herald., 1894-08-01
OKLAHOMA ROBBERY.
Chandler Bank Robbed Of Small
Amount-Fatal Rssult.

Chandler Bank Robbsd Of Small
Amount-Fatsi Rssult.
GUTHRIE, o. T., July 31.-Another
bank robbery with all the trimmings of
Dalton raid was enacted here today.
As result one citizen, ]. II. Mitchell, a
barber, is dead and one Of the outlaws,
who gives his name as Ernest Lucas, is
diving. Lucas is 81 years of age and rays
his comrades were mem bers OF the ne.
farions Cook gang which has recently
given the territory officials so much
trouble, Soon after 10 g. m. today i've
armed men rode into Chandler from the
east. dismounted back of the Lincoln
county bank and three rushed inside
while two stood guard at the doors with
winchestere. Two men covered The
president. Harvey Kee, and his brother,
Louis, and demanded that they turn
over the cash "putty darned quick, !"
while the third rushed into the private
office whero Teller Hoyt WAS seriously
sick and compelled him to walk to the
safe and attempt to open it. Although
winchester was pointed in his face he did
not stand long enough, but fell to the
floor, and the robber kicked him and at
tempted to get shot at him, but missed
fire. One of the guards called out that
it was time to 60 and the three mon
grabbed between $500 and $500 lying on
the counter and ran out to their horses.
In the meanwhile the guard atthe outer
door bad shot aud killed J. NJ. Mitchell,
who attempted to give the alarm. The
bandits had scarcely passed out OF the
city when posse were mounting and
started in pursuit. Twice we're their
horses shot from under the fleeing men.
but they compelled farmers coming to
town to give up their mounts and went
on. Finally battle WAS fought nearly
Is minutes, when one of the robbers was
shot through the hip and the others
scattered and disappeared in the hills
OF Greek county. The names OF the
escaped bandits are given as Bill and
Tom Cook, leaders of the gang; Jack
Starr and Tulca Jack, who number
among the most desperate in the terri
torY.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Saratoga Kaoss.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 3l.-Lamp.
lighter appeared again today and .,
prohibitive odds carried off the Canadi.
an stakes in the easiest possible manner.
Six furlongs-Potentate won, Flori.
anna second, Domingo third; time,
IA.
One mile-John Cooper won, Ferrier
second. Cactus third; time. l :411S.
Salvador stakes, five and half fur
longs-Annisetts won, Havoc second,
May Day third; time. l 0Sl4.
Canadian stakes. mile and three.eix-
neutrality-suspicious. won. George Beck
second, Stowaway third; time, 2:041s
Seven furlongs-Figsro won, j. T. B.
second, Memsnto third; time, 2:041a.
Five furlongs-Rossmore won, Mo-
hawk second. Redowmso third; time,
:04.
The herald., 1894-08-01

OHE OF the San Francisco papers says
that California must be either Republi-
can or Popnlist after the next election.
Well, then. let it go Republican by all
means. You cannot show US q state in
the union that is in any way the better
for having elected officers out OF the Pop
ulist party. Oregon elected Pennoyer
as its governor, the frat time as DEM
ocrat and the second time as Populisf.
That he did the state more injury than
The herald., 1894-08-01
Nntrier at ssrator..

Following arc the entries and weights
for the Saratoga races for today, fur
niehed by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1l5}a south Spring street, where book
is made daily ON the above events:
First race, one mie-Banquet, 124: Merry
Monarch, 1I9; ney Santa Anita, liza; Ions
dale, 9l; Hu lingham, 81.
Second race. seven.righths OF q mile, selling
Ducat, ia; Hume, l04. Weinberg, 04; Gal-
hlee, 104, Aurellan, %; KenIge ma, 80.
Third race, one and one sixtee tn m lies, sell
ing Rightomore, 10S; Tom Skidmore, 100:
Branma, 100; Liesl,. 95; Clementine, 95.
Fourth rsce, five. elghths of a mile-Campa-
nie, Valkyris (by Hanover), Roundelay, l0S
each Jewel, miss Dixon, valkyrie, DeIeiict,
Favor Me, Widow Cllcquot, 8 ) each.
Fifth race, tve-eighih- of a mile, selling
Vestibule, Wah Jim, l12 each; Future, skedad-
die, Lustre, l07 Cassin, ASS .gnee, Torch chbearer,
105; RaceIand Jr., Old Dominion, 104: Prom
enade, 102; Clansman, Robin Hood, 100; Miss
Galop, 90; Innocent, 95.
Sixth race, IA miles, over six hurdles-Prize.
147; Marcus. l45; Japonica, 140; st. John. las;
Beau Brummel, Bassanio, 142.
The herald., 1894-08-01

THE Santa Fe officials are now at work
ON a new schedule which will greatly
reduce the mileage Of their trains and
cut off about 100000 per month from
their current expenses. 1t is said their
Pacific coast express train will be run in
a single section from Chicago to Los An
geles. instead OF dividing it into two
sections at Kansas City, aa was formerly
the practice.
The herald., 1894-08-01
PonuIfatio Nomination..

San BERNARDINo, July 31.-Ths Popu-
lists met in convention today and
nominated . straight ticket. One hun.
dred and sixteen delegates were present.
assembly; Hugh Percy of Chino, supe.
rior Judge: 8. N. Harris (railroad
striksr) sheriff; w. A. Boren, San Ber-
nsrdino, coupty clerk; w. II. Mmmons.
Rsdlsnds, treasurer; Miss Maggie
Mogeau, superintendent Of schools; q.
B. Stuart, Chino. district attorney; s.
II. johnson. assessor; D. R, Stevens,
public administrator; II. B. Stevens,
Calico, coroner.
The herald., 1894-08-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. B. J. O'Leary of Arizona is in Los
Angeles.
Hon. Mike J. Hurley, one Of Phoenix,
Arizona's prominent business men, is in
our city.
James H. McClintock, city editor Of
the Daily Gazette, at Phoenix, Ariz., is
in the city.
Charles E. Crowley, the contractor,
has gone to Arizona to look up Home ex-
tensive irrigation contracts.
Mr.. G. NJ. Pyke goes to Santa Barbara
today to arrange for the appearance Of
his excellent company next week.
Fitzgerald Murphy has just returned
from weeks hunting trip up the San
pulvidi cafion and San Fernando valley.
]. Aberdeen and G. G. Hurd, p.onli-
nent Riversiders, were in the city yes
terday. registering at the Westminster.
Gen. A. J. Sampson and wife of Pho.
nix, Ariz., have taken rooms at the
Lille hotel on Hill street opposite the
park.
f. M. Murphy, a capitalist of Arizona,
arrived in the city yesterday, accom-.
panied by his family, They will spend
the summer at Catalina.
J. C. Goodwin, the popular shoe man
of Phoenix. Ariz, after spending some
time here and Catalina island, leaves fol
home Thursday morning.
Street Superintendent Watson says
be has perfect right to loan the city
sprinkling cart in exchange for the use
OF q contractors roller for use on the
public streets.
Judge Charles Silent returned las,
evening over the Santa Fe from q bust
ness trip through the central part O.
Arizona, looking after some gold mine,
in that vicinity in which he is interested
The herald., 1894-08-01
Ear..t Fire Raging.

SAN JOSE, CAL. July 3I.-The forest
fire which commenced Sunday near Mt.
Hamilton, ON Isabel creek, is still rag
ing. All the Lick observatory profess
sors and all the people in the vicinity
are out fighting it. The fire is burning
on the north side Of the observatory.
A fight is now being made to save the
cottages on the hill. The observatory is
not in danger. The FIRE has burned over
1000 acres 60 far, and ia supposed to
have started from campers.
The herald., 1894-08-01

was governor Of Washington territory in
1860, and resigned to 60 into the war.
being killed at the battle of Chantilly.
He also made the first survey OF route
for the Northern Pacific railroad. route
now chiefly covered by the lines Of the
Great Northern.
The herald., 1894-08-01
aon,hnrn Pacific Ca.s.

WAsHINaroN, July 3l.-Attorney. Gen.
eral Olney has not directed United
States District Attorney Denis, at Los
Angeles, CAL, to dismiss the suit against
the Southern Pacific Rsilroa! company,
nor go far as can be learned has he de-
cided what action, If any, will be taken.
The attorney general declines to talk
UPON tho su bjuct for publication.
The herald., 1894-08-01

AFTER occupying the attention Of the
divorce courts of London for nearly three
years, the suit of John R. Rogers against
his wife, who is professionally known as
Minnie Palmer. has been called off for .
while. Both parties agreed to a general
stay Of proceedings, for reasons not yet
made public.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Anaconda kaces.

ANACONDA, Mout., July 31.-Ths third
days racing; the weather was fine and
there large attendance.
Unfinished trot and pace--Robbie P.
won, klamath second, Prince Almont
third best time, 2:17.
Pacing, 2year-olds-C. W. Wakefield
won, Charley Woods second; best time,
2:40.
2:S2 trot. unfnished-Billy D. two
heats, Freedom, one; best time, 2;221s.
Trot. 2year- olds DIR. Puff won, Irene
B. second, Nettis Ham third; best time,
2 35.
Five.eighths OF q mile-Bil Howard
won, Jim Eek second, Zamlock third |;
time, l :02.
One mls-Stsve Estes won, Promise
second. Red Leo third time, l :451s.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Good Mint 6howiue.

DENVER, July 31.--The July output
for the mint at this city surpasses all
previous records. With two days left
out-today and tomorrow, good for at
least $75.000-the months gold pur-
chsses foot up $738. 8.565.61, compared
with $2l6,057.19 for July, 1898. This
shows gain of 522,50s.52, or 242 per
Cank
The herald., 1894-08-01
WEDNESDAY, sUGUsr 1. 1904.

The oriental war is causing almost an
entire cessation OF immigration from
China into the United States, for which
smallest of favors let us be truly thank
full. The war between the Japanese and
Chinese may be blessing in disguise.
The herald., 1894-08-01
AT Brighton Beach.

New YORK, July 31.-Brighton Beach
results:
Five furlongs-Lord Hswkstone won,
Caledonia second, Tiger third; time,
:03ls.
Six furlongs-Hazel Hatch won, Long
Brook second, Sprits third; time, l III.
Five furlongs-Clio won, Vocality
second, May Irwin third; time. :041s.
One mile-Captain 4. won, Herald
second, Lifeboat third time, l :42.
Five furlongs-Berwyn won, Judge
Morrow second, Rough and Ready third !;
time, l :02.
Sixth race, one mile-Woodchopper
won, Vespasian second, Bonsventure
third; time, :4434.
The herald., 1894-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

The papers OF all delinquent mail su bscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
]. Z. Fisher newspaper advertising agent.
2l Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. Is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file III
his Office
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. P. Palmer.
Rhtnelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco for &C. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-08-01

THERE is a town in Missouri called
Morley that has about 800 people and
yet had shipped $1,000 worth of musk
melons to market up to the 22d day OF
last month. It must be something like
the old Connecticut town of Weathers-
field, which, at one time, produced 40
per cent of all the onions that were sold
In the New York market.
The herald., 1894-08-01
At Harlem.

HARLEM. H., July 31.-Four and a
half furlongs B. won, Boreas Sec
ond. Tit for Tat third time. 0 :57.
Six and q half furlongs-Amelia May
won, May Thompson second, Maggie
Gray third; time. :2l4.
Mile and 20 yafds-Lillian Lee won,
Professor s. second, Tar and Tartar
third; time, :43.
Four and half furlongs-Lady McC.
won, May second, Sallie Calvert third /;
time, 0:561a.
Seven furlongs-Virginisn won, Sem
ele second, Leo third time, l :29.
The herald., 1894-08-01

IT Is said that John ]. Ingalls, recently
refused an offer Of $4,000 Q year to 90
to New York and edit newspaper.
The old Wheslhorses of Printing House
square who are drawing along on $500
to s2500 ! year will be apt to take this
with several grains of allowance. Ing
alls was always great man-in the
and in his own estimation.
The herald., 1894-08-01
81 knnw an old soldier who had chror

81 know an old soldier no had chron-
ic diarrhes of long standing to have
been permanently cured by taking
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy" says Edward Shumpik.
a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
Mimi. 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" %
and 30 cent bottles OF this remedy for
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; G. +. Heinzemsn, 222 N. Main,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-01

The Louisville. KY. Post talks good
"hard horse sense" when it says that
the denomination OF Mr.. Breckinridge
from the Ashland district would isopar-
die the election OF every other nomi-
nee for congress on the Democratic
ki0bok
The herald., 1894-08-01
Famale Eiks Record.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Miss Porter, the
fast lady rider of the Columbian Eagle
Wheelmen, has set new mark for .
century run over country roads. Previ-
ously she had covered the distance in
9:l0:55. Paced by relays. che has just
covered the route in S:lS. That no
flaws might be picked in the record. the
young woman registered at various
roinfa
The herald., 1894-08-01
Dr.vn.d whil. swimmipr.

SAN DlEao. July S1.-Frank Sawtelle,
aged %, was accidentally drowned today
in deep pool in Mission valley while
swimming with two companions. He
was overtaken with cramps, i: Ia sup.
posed.
The herald., 1894-08-01
Chico kAaaa.

CHIoo, CAL, July S1.-The fifteenth
annual fair of District Agricultural asso-
citation No. 8 opened today. The weather
was very oppressive. a hot north wind
keeping people within doors and causing
a poor attendance at the fair grounds.
There were only two races on the pro-
gramme:
Trot, 2:20 class. purse $3.50:
Vo1sa 5snn'a sa'''........::.-ss War, J J J
Time 2 81, 2;29H 2:30N 2:30li.
Running. mile and o sixteenth, purse
$150-April won, George L. second, Nor
ton third; time. l :52.
The herald., 1894-08-01

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eckstrom
500 S Nam street.
The herald., 1894-08-01

Ri.s up 1906, Crystal Ice company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
Nnx RnIIrnnda

While we favor the construction of
trolley lines to connect tho different
towns and cities In our land, we must
say that we doubt tho expedlency of
building through lines to compete
with the roads already in existence.
The competing lines might benefit the
public, but the pres mt roads would
be rendered so Improbable that tho
expens as would have to be greatly re.
duced or bankruptcy would follow.
1t ls bad policy to render 80 mach in
vested capital Improbable, but never
theless private or Corporate interests
must be suboidlnateI to puolic de-
maEds, be the consequences what
they may. decreased facilities will bring
Increased trade, increased population
and increased wealth.
New Inventions. new discoveries and
Improved methods cannot be prevent
cd, and 1t is the part OF wisdom to pro
pare for the changes rendered neces'
sary to successfully compete with the
cheapest and best means OF transpor
tation that can be afforded. The use OF
electricity is destined to cause a revo-
luton In railroad building, aud all
should prepare for 1t. Tho fifty thou
sand dollar Presidents will soou he
suppanted by the 5000 and $4,000,
II not by those even less. and perhaps
the laboring people Will not be worsteC
by the chunpa Mt laaRt WA hnps not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16
MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1894.



The working people should under
stand that the reduction OF wages to
which they are forced to submit, has
been rendered necessary by the de-
preston OF business caused BY Glove
lands campaign OF education and the
efforts to place our tariff on revenue
basis. The situation 10 an unfortunate
one, but 1t cannot be avoided, as the
majority OF the voters wished a
change, and they eau blame then-
selves for It. Railroads, factories and
machine shops, as well as private In
dlviduals, must shape their expenses
to suit their incomes. When the re-
eelpts fall Off so that they do no,
equal the expenses. wages must be
reduced, or bankruptcy will follow
Employers cannot pay out more
money than comes in, consequently
the failure to pay good wages must
be attributed to the Democratic policy
anu to no other cause.
Honest men will all admit this, anC
consequently they should vote nexi
November to correct the mis- slk,
made two years ago. We trust tina
the vote will be so decisive that an!
attempt to faisity the result will
be rendered nugatory. 1t lie said tina
the minority at the election in 1s0
was counted a majority. Be this tru
or false, 1t is to be hoped that no sue
fraud can be successfully perpetratei
In the future. All should keep thei
eyes open and be prepared to arres
and punish the corrupters OF the ballo
box. 1t Is the palladium OF our libert
and II it cannot be kept puro our cleo
tons are mockery and anarch
must eventually follow. Let all stan
together, united We conquer, divide
W fall"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

There have been various ineendiary
fires in our country, and SO FAR lie In.
cendiaries have escaped arrest and
punishment. Are our State detectives
SO busy In looking after political mat
tiers that they have not the time 10
look after these fro bugs? Wo hope
they will bestir themselves, ami thus
put an end to thcsa oilenses. II they
cannot act without reward No hope
that the owners OF tho properties, tn,
insurance companies or the GoyerHo
will offer such reward as viii lead TO
thorough Investigation, and II tn,
roRues cannot be found. others ma!
be deferred from perpetratlns simila
ofi'onses through the increased vigi
lance Of our officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

Rev. ]. ID. q. Hanna was favored by
q very large congregation on Sunday
morning, filling not only the body of
the church, but also occupying a por-
ton OF the gallery. After the open
ling servlcesl. he stated that In order
to Interest the young people he had
determined to set apart the third
Sunday IN every month as children'5
day. He also stated that ho had oil :
ready visited over fifty familiea and
he had determined to continue his
visits until no had become acquainted
with all the members of his congrega-
tion. His calls would be made with
'out regard to the day OF the week. but
III he found tho ladies' busy, hs would
not interrupt them for any great
length Of time.
Such visits were often blessing to
the pastor as we'll as to the people. as
he had often realized. fio did not
wish to persuade any to leave another
church but he wished to save souls.
After the usual announcements, in or
der to Interest the children, hereforl ed
ito the killing of Goliath by David, II
order to show what eau be accom-
lplishod by faith. and tho denial OF
Peter, that he knew Christ, in order t6
sh wv that persons in the presence oil
danger were liable to sacrifice their
Integrity In order to insure their safe
lty. He next announced as text the
WORD Work"
This must be done: l. Willingly; z
orderly; 5, regularly; 4. kindly. Ihes
heads were each taken up IN order ait
properly enforced. forming very use
lful lesson, and IL tho advice given
properly acted on much good will re
: sult therefrom. In the evening he de
llivered n stirring sermon to youni
, men. Next Sunday evening no vii
lecture to the young women.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

Rev. John Howard in Asbury Church
last evening, preached to a large con-
lrotn the nineteenth Psaims,
verse u: Cleanse Thou Mo from
Secret Thought" The discourse was
a we'll prepared ono. setting forth the
idea that by the secret faults OF one
were the sins which were unknown to
the possessor, and when they make
themselves vtsibl, they cause spe cdy
downfall. Many ulople wrongly In
terpret the passage. thinking that
David's Idea waa that such wera the
sins committed only in the presence
of the man and God, but such an in
depreciation, said he, WIS wrong, as it
could not DO secret fault and known
by himself and God.
Ne gave several Illustrations which
had come under his knowledge where
mon had lived Cody lives and sad
donly were overcome by u temptation
which cRused their downfall. mply
because 1t was secret and they had
not guarded against a.. God, he said
was the only physician who could re-
move the secret faults. and he closed
with all earnest eXhortation tt Chris.
tinns and sinners TO that effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

demand tne beer you know to be
wholesome. You will find u on
drauaht at all the leading hotels and
sample rooms In all parts Of the
State. His brands, Bevarlan. an orr.
ginal light beer. and his Benedlctine,a
dark beer. brewed exactly as In the
monastery, takes the lead OF all other
bears. while his porter can't be beat.
1t being similar to Dublin porter and
equal to the pest Imported. Always
use Lengel's brands OF beer and you
will prefer them to all Others"
Now" eaid Unclo Bill. we'll let
Kettle 20 to the hotel and you and
will call at the EVENING REPUBLICAN Of
fee. You want the paper every day
and as THE REPUBLICAN Is the favor.
lite daily paper here, I'll subscribe for
It," Upon joining Kettle she began
yolubly TO express her thanks. "You
have bought us everything" she ex-
claimed. .Only forgot one thing"
remarked Uncle Bill refieotively. "but
can remedy that. Megary & Son has
a full line OF them and you can get
one when you want 1t. I'll pay for
the beat" why" exclaimed Kettle
with great curiosity, what Is 1t ~
well, It's a-a baby buggy" but Het.
tie had tainted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

The Republican nomination election
for Sheriff and Coroner will take
place OH Saturday. the 2sth inst. Tie
rules governing the sIuie were pu5.
lishsl u few days ago. The various
candidates as we'll as their supporters
should see the expaleHly OF comply
ing with them and thus avoid disputes.
To secure SUCCESS at the election, there
must be union and hnrmony. Every
candidate should realize that u nomi.
nation that ls not follow III by an eiec
ton is an empty compliment, and
consequently not worth conteniing
for. The candidates can show their
availability by their prudence and fair
dealing and thor acquissceuos in tbs
result. Thero will DO another election
In two years in 1875. aud the men who
are defeated now may be- mora fortu
nate then. Good conduct may bt
the sesame which Will lead to future
success. Tho matto should be try,
try. again and again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-16

Chief Marshal Jones and fifteen OF
his followers were Rrraigned In the
Court on Saturday night be-
lore Magistrate MoDag han, charged
with vngraucy, The court asked Jones
what their object was in marching
through tho country, and ne replied to
do good. The men were informed that
the Mayor would give them the hospi.
tality of the city by permitting them
to remain In the hall during tho mig hi. .
Jones declined to accept of the hos
pitulity md got ready and marched
out of town. When they arrived at
Newport they were met by number
OF men and boys with transparency,
but tho Representation men declined
to permit them to remain ut tho old
mill, which advance agent Mckee had
secured
They encamped about half a mile
on the other sldo OF Newport and
were visited by largo crowds OF poo
pie all day yesterday. The army re-
celyed live aecesSlons to the ranks
and several contributions. The army
moved this morning to Newark,
where thirty recruits aro awaiting the
army to Join its ranks. Jones tnntn u
speech last evening on the object ol
the march to Washington.