davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-10
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 9.-Yesterd az
down and enjoy the day here. The
Turner's picnicked at the csflon while
many outside of the Teutonic organiza.
ton joined in the feativities OF the occa-
sion.
Tomorrow (Mon day. the autumn
races OF the Southern California Pol o
club commence at 80 O'Clock aud
some good racing is promised by the
talent.
The Right Reverend Bisho p Mont.
gomery officiated at the Catholic church
yesterday, preaching stirring sermon
in the morning on the Unity OF the
Church and in the evening the reading
of the sacred scriptures. The visit of
the estimable gentleman to our town is
productive of much good, he having be.
come exceedingly popular with all class
es and creeds. by reason Of his liberal
ity and genial manners.
At the Methodist church last night
an exceedingly interesting sermon and
song service was given, illustrated by
steriocopticon views.
The herald., 1894-09-10
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA, Sept. 9.--Last night the
Populists had another blowout in NeilPs
hall, when j. L. Gilbert OF Fresno.
nominee for congress OF the Seventh
district; ]. V. Webster, nominee for
governor, and NJ. A. Richardson, nomi-
nee for state superintendent Of public
instruction, all spoke to full house.
The speaker dwelt on the corruption
OF the Republicans and insincerity OF
the Democrats.
J. L. Gilbert spoke first, and in his
discourse said: 1.-THE congressman and
senators were corporation lawyers, and
as long "a the corporations pay them
more than the eople do they would
legislate in favor OF the corporations
every time"
J. V. Webster followed Gilbert, and
in his honest farmer way told what { he
Populists would do when they got the
reins OF government in their hands. In
this etate they proposed to cut down the
expenses 25 per cent. He also read the
atetistics of expenditures OF several
states east of the Rockies and compared
them with California and showed by
comparison that the state OF California
was more extravagant than any state In
the union.
The last speaker, M. A. Richardso n,
nonipee for state school superintende mt,
| got down to business and made good
speech, but did not make any point out
side of free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to L.
Take the meeting as a whole 1t was q
success from Populist standpoint.
The funeral OF Rev. William Dresser
will take place tomorrow (Monday) at
the residences of Albert Dresser. son OF
the deceased, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Flemming of the Congregational church
will ofiiciate. All the ministers OF the
city are expected to attend. Rev. Dres-
ser leaves wife aged 80 years and a
number of children.
A great many people will 60 to the
beach tomorrow at Newport with the
veterans at their regular annual meet
ing.
Rev. w. H. Dyer, rector OF the Epis.
copa| church in Pasadena, will hold ser
vices in the church of the Messiah, this
city, with communion next Sunday OF
IL O'Clock q. m.
Alta meeting OF the Orange Coun ty
Wheelmen's association, held last Fri
day night, it was decided to organize O
joint stock company and build track
for bicycles, baseball grounds and O
general athletic park. A paper for Gig
natures for stock was circulated.
Rev. J. T. Hopkins OF the Presby-
terrain church, this city, exchanged pull
pits today with Rev. A. G. Jenkin o
Westminster.
The herald., 1894-09-10

and Mrs. Moore, Captain and Mrs. Mel
son, Tom Douglas, Joe Common, MISS
Bessie Holmes, Mira. Maggie Oman, MISS
Josie Savage. Henrietta Olsen,. MISS
Larsen, Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Jensen, were some we saw here from
San Pedro. ,r.-.
Miss Bertha Rifenberick and Miss
Nell Newby of Los Angeles were noticed
in the throng.
Frank wingard and Frank Hall OF the
Alamitos spent the day here.
The Misses Musa and Minnie Beiiew
OF Long Beach were interested visitors
yesterday.
Jim Fetterman OF Los Angeles and
Billy Chapman OF Long Beach took 1t in
yesterday.
Mr.. Thornburg OF the Alamitos en-
joyed the day here yesterday.
Mr.. B. J. MoGrew OF Long Beach was
one of the many bashers here yesterday.
James Shattuck and Miss Olga Jen'
ken OF Los Angeles came down with the
picnickers.
Chris Henssn paraded the beach with
his best girl yesterday.
Steve Graves paraded 1t with another
fellows best girl. Tam bien.
The herald., 1894-09-10
TWOINTERESTING GAMES
THEY WERE PLAYED AT ATH-
LETIC PARK YESTERDAY.
The KeatinRs Defeat the Athlst les
and the Boyle Heights
Stars Best the
Keatings.

There were two Of the most interesting
ball games at Athletic park yesterday
that have been played there for some
time.
The first game between the Keatings
and Athletics resulted in favor OF the
former by the score of 10 to s. The feat.
ure of the game was the pitchin OF
Walters OF the Athletics, the young p he.
nomenon from the north, the one-hsnded
catch OF hot liner by Wilcox, the field
work and the heavy batting of the Keat-
ings.
The second game between the Keat-
ings and the Boyle Heights Stars was
professional ball from start to finish, and
resulted in almost clean shutout OF
the Stars. The Keatings won the game
by timely batting and superior fielding.
The features of the game were the field
ing OF both clubs and the heavy batting
of Edwards, Allen, B. Kutz. Collins and
Smith. The stars put up an excellent
game in the field and at bat, and with q
little more practice they will give the
leaders hard rub for supremacy.
Two games will be played next Sun-
day at the park between these clubs and
il ia thought there will be fourth club
by that time.
Following is the official score:
The herald., 1894-09-10
TERMINAL ISLAND.

TERMINAL ISLAND. Sept. s.-Thers
were more people here yesterday than
at all the other seaside resorts COM
bined. All this hilarity is chsrgeable
to the Land Of the Midniget Sun" for
our Swedish fellow citizens, members
OF the North Star Social Circle, a pleas
ure club OF Los Angeles, like all other
sensible organizations, came down here
for. the picnic yesterday.
The following members OF the North
Beach Swimming club OF Santa Monica.
l. II. SheckleS, Ross Shane. W. Rice.
Seabury, Jeff White and w. Sheckles
came with them and entertained ia q
crowd all day with aquatic exercises.
The dance pavilion was crowded all
tho afternoon and not until 10 O'Clock
in the evening, when the last train left,
was there any let up in the dancing.
Mir. VIM. Pollard and daughters. Effie
and Flossie, were over.
Frank Bonaall. Duff Williams, Judge
The herald., 1894-09-10
Perfect Dreams of Fans.

Some of the new fans are perfect
dreams. One has the outside sticks Of
solid filigree silver, and the others are
mother of pearl, while the fan itself is
of white ostrich feathers. Another is of
black Spanish lace, large and trans
parent, powdered thickly with gold
dust, the sticks Of ebony inlaid with
silver. Another is of white lace, the
leaves held together with narrow bebe
ribbon of palest mauve, inserted, and
sticks of beautifully embossed gold.
The herald., 1894-09-10
A Holy Ghost Plant.

There has been ON exhibition in front
of Chestnut street florist window for
some days past very rare specimen Of
the dove flower, or, as it is more IA
military known, the Holy Ghost
plant" Tho florist claims that this
specimen has been some 10 years COM
ing to perfection, and he values il at
es5. II is small plant. about 10 inches
high, and bears some eight or ten Of the
little white flowers which, from their
remarkable resemblance to dove with
wings outstretched give to the plant i.
name. The flower list he 'Espirito Santo''
of the Spaniards and was discovered in
Panama II Is9e-Philadelphia Record
The herald., 1894-09-10
SECOND GAME.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Twobase hits-B. Kuts, Collins, Allen.
Thiee-base hits--Allen, Edwards 2.
Bases on balis-Kutz, 2: Edwards, 8.
struck out-Edwards a; Kutz, 2.
Umpire-Whitely.
No ball games were played on the
First street grounds yesterday. A good.
many base ball cranks who expected to
see good game between the Ell Tele-
grafos and Francis Wilson's were dis
appointed, and went to the Athletic
Park and cav the junior clubs play.
Next Sunday the league games will be
played on the First street grounds,
The herald., 1894-09-10

A. M. Bailey, we'll known citizen of
Eugene. Ore. says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic darrhea and
used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlsin's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Rem sdy, which has
cured her sound and we'll. Give ID a trial
and you will be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords. rs aud 81 cent bottles
for sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring, and @. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists,
The herald., 1894-09-10
A Fatal Quarrel.

PARIS. Mo-. Sept. 9.-Two miles south
OF here today during q quarrel over
some trifinx matter, Ed MUIR shot an
killed I. Howser. Both are we'll to do
citizens of Paris. The murderer ca.
cared.
The herald., 1894-09-10


Two-base hits Wilson, Stew snson. Allen.
Three-base hits-Hart2 2, Walters.
Bases on balls--Walters, 8; Van Horn, a.
Passed bals-Edwards, 2; Fleishman, 3.
Struck out-By Walters, 3 by Van Horn, 4.
Time of camel h so m.
Umpire-Whitely.
The herald., 1894-09-10

Eckert d Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res.
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
shell fish OF all kinds delivered free. Third
street.
The herald., 1894-09-10


and disordered stomachs and bowels
don't need a dose of physic. That,
with its violence, only upsets them
the more. They need dose or two
of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
That cleanses and regulates them
mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively.
They're the original little Liver
Pills, these tiny, sugar-coated anti
bilious granules = the smallest and
the easiest to take. One little Pellet
for laxative-three for cathartfc.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, and cured.
Put up in sealed vials---a perfect
vest-pocket remedy, always convent
ent, fresh and reliable.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good
you get.
Can you ask more?
The herald., 1894-09-10
A PANORAMA
OF AMERICA!

possible sufficiently high permit
through telescope whole of North America
Beautiful might
would half that which
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio,
The herald., 1894-09-10

That the most ski lfu artisans can produce the
hnest goods. Old Dominion Cigarettes are
factufers IN tho world, md knife coupon ia
enclosed in each package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
Personal Mcmillan.

Assistant Commissioner of Patents Fisher
has returned to his duties, relieving Law
Clerk Newton. who has been acting assist
ant commissioner.
Assistant Attorney General Hall is back
from Georgia.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Craige has returned from his holiday vaca-
ton.
j. NJ. Comstock. chief of the customs di-
vision, Secretary's office, Treasury Depart
nent. is Ill with the grip at his residence,
in lexington, ID. G.
A handsome basket of flowers on the
office desk of Mr.. Louis ID. Wine today had
no reference to the recent coming into his
home of son and heir, but was simply the
New Year greeting of Mr.. Thomas j. King
and j. X. Freeman to their old friend
superintendent of immigration Stump
who has Eean i'll of Che grip at his Ma ".
land home, has recovered and resumed tie
discharge of his duties this morning
Supervising Special Agent Crowley has
returned from Chicago and today resumed
his duties at the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
STOOD 1T WELL.
Both the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land Not. UnduIy Fatigued Yesterday

Both the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land Not. UnduIy Fatigued Yesterday.
The report that the President is suffering
from tooth trouble has been revived. and it
Is even said that recent occasions he
has received intimate friends with his head
bound up In flannel. No confirmation Of
these reports can be obtained. On the con-
trary, they are denied in the most positive
manner by the Presidents close friends
He was before the gaze of the public for
nearly four hours yesterday. and the closest
scrutiny of his face failed to show the
slightest evidence of any facial trouble or
other local disturbance of any kind. Be-
ycnd the natural fatigue attending a steady
handshaking for nearly four hours, he stood
yesterdays ordeal exceedingly we'll He
suffered principally from standing so long
In one position, and he had difficulty in
walking when he started to escort Mrs
Cleveland to the dining room. The difficulty
was temporary, however, and soon passed
away. 1t was a subject of general remark
that Mrs. Cleveland stood the fatigue of
the reception much better than the Presi-
dent. She nearly broke down at one time
while the public reception was at it's
height, but she determined to remain at
her place, and in a few minutes she recov-
cred bravely from her fatigue and really
seemed to grow stronger with each succeed
ing greeting. The President and Mrs. CleVe-
land were in excellent spirits today, and
neither showed any signs of their fatiguing
experience Of yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
Army Orders.

a general court-martial is appointed to
meet at West Point today for the trial of
sucn prisoners as may be brought before
II. The detail for the court is First Lieut..
Samuel w. Dunning, sixteenth infantry:
First Lieut. Frank s. Harlow. first 'artil-
iery; First Lieut. Samuel E. Allen. fifth
artillery; First Lieut. Joseph E. Kuhn.
corps Of engineers: First Lieut. Henry g.
Newcomer. corps of engineers; First Lieut..
George T. Barney, second artillery: First
Lieut. Thomas H. Rees. corps of engineers:
First Lieut. Daniel b. Deore, twenty-third
infantry; First Lieut. John d. Barrette.
third artillery; First Lieut.. Frank McIn-
tyre, nineteenth infantry: First Lieut..
Iucfen G.. Berry, fourth artillery: First
Lieut.. T. Bentley Mott, first artillery; Sec
ond Lieut. Charles ID. Palmer, fourth ar
tillery; First Lieut. Robert L. Hirst, eley-
enth infantry. judge advocate.
Inc Following transfers In the sixth cav
airy are ordered: Second Lieut.. George
Nick. Williamson, from troop E to troop
M Second Lieut.. Benjamin B. Hyer from
troop NJ to troop E.
The following transfers in the sixth in
Iantry are made: Second Lieut.. Charles
De l. Hine. from company E to company
ID. Second Lieut.. Palmer E. Pierce, from
company ID to company E.
capt Ira McNutt, ordnance department
VIII proceed to the works of the Carpenter
Steel Company, Reading, Pa, on official
business pertaining to the ordnance depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
A HOPELESS ENHANCEMENT
Of the Ways and Means Committee Over
Raising Revenue.
Fight Against Other Methods by the
Tax - May BE a Sugar Tax.

No progress whatever was made by the
democrats OF the ways and means commit
tee at their meeting last night The char
acter OF the discussion which they INDUCED
In seemed to Indicate a hopeless entangle-
ment, and there is very general discourage
ment on the part of those who are anxious
for solution of the problem of raising
revenue by new methods. The absence of
Mr.. Bynum caused a postponement of the
VOTE put there was an indication that had
vote been taken 1t would have left the
committee still divided and the dissatisfac-
ton would have continued.
Another Effort This Afternoou
The committee is to meet at O'Clock this
afternoon, to make another effort to come to
an agreement, and the advocates of the indi-
vidual income tax are hopeful of success.
1t Is stated. however. that the party will
stand divided on this question and ON all
others involving new taxes for raising rev.
enue. There is feeling of disbursement.
akin to disgust, on the part of democrats,
and 1t would not be at all surprising IL every
form OF income tax, unless 1t is perhaps,
tax on inheritances, were abandoned, and
tax put on sugar for the purpose of rails
ing the necessary revenue.
Fighting for individual Income Tax
Those members of the committee who are
bent upon an individual income tax are
hghting all other new means of raising the
revenue. with the idea of compelling the
adoption OF their plan by the force of ne
cessity for money to support the govern
ment- and while they have not yet devel-
oped strength enough to have the individual
income tax adopted, they have been able
to prevent the adoption of other plans de-
signed to contribute to the revenue
ON the whisky tax proposition there is a
division as to whether the tax should be
assessed on that now in bond or only on
tnat put in bond after the passage of the
law. Altogether, the more the matter is
talked over the more divided the committee
appears to get. and the more irritating
grows the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
A CLEVER ARTIST.
Some One Makes Perfect Drawings of
Treasury Notes.

some One Makes Perfect Drawings of
Treasury Notes.
The secret service division of the Treasury
Department has received an exceedingly
clever pen and ink counterfeit twenty dollar
bill and the officers are making a vigorous
search for the maker. The counterfeit bill
only detected when 1t reached the subtreas-
ury. The paper was the regular silk-fiber
paper used only by the government and the
counterfeit was discovered only by the
omission of the word Series" There is no
clue to the artist. He is supposed to be
the same individual who has for years de-
ned the best efforts of the entire secret
service force to capture him. His work has
always been so perfect that 1t was almost
impossible to detect bill he made from the
genuine engraved article. II is all done
with pen and ink and on the same quality
or paper as is used for the genuine bills.
Guilty In the way of his detection is that he
uses no tools. He sits down and draws a
picture, which, when finished, Is a perfect
imitation or government note Even IL he
was captured In his room. with a counter
feit bill OF his own production In his pos-
session, there might be no evidence to con-
vlct MIN. He could say he received the bill
in a business transaction with some one
else, and who could gainsay him? 1t must
require long time for him to complete a
single bill with his pen and ink drawing
and the skill he displays at his work is an
indication that IL he devoted his talents to
honest employment he would undoubtedly
takes secret satisfaction In cheating the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
TO BE ACCEPTED.
The Columbia and Machius Builders
VIII Get Their Money at Once.

The CoIumbfu and Machfus Builders
VIII Get Their Money at Once.
Secretary Herbert has decided in favor
of the contractors who built the cruiser
Columbia and the gunboat Machias in
their controversy with the naval boards
which conducted the final trial trips OF
those vessels. Cramp & Co. OF Philadel-
phia built the Columbia, and the Machias
was constructed by the Bath iron works.
1t seems that the board on each ship re-
ported everything connected with the vessel
in good order. and went so far as to COM
mend the workmanship and compliment the
builders of the ship They found, however,
that interior woodwork needed painting,
and that there were many minor jobs re-
manning to be done at the time of the
trial, such as finishing in the decoration of
the cabins and on deck. Each board recon-
mended that the vessel 1t had examined
be not accepted formally until all this
minor work should be completed.
To this recommendation both the Cramps
and the Bath works objected. Each in
sisted that the 10 per cent withheld from
the various payments made a total which,
kept in the possession of the government
for certain term after the ship was ac-
cepted, was a sufficient guarantee that
the required work would be done promptly
They held that to keep back the final pay
ment entire, as would be the case If the
vessel was not accepted, VI til all work was
completed, would mean the deprivation to
the contractors of a large sum of money
which they had rightfully earned.
q In the case of the Columbia, the amount
involved would equal nearly half million
dollars.
The Secretary recognized the appeal of
the shipbuilders, and directed that the znaI
payments be made on the Machias and the
Columbia without waiting for the odd Jobs
to be performed, believing that the govern
ment was amply protected by the fractions
held back Oh each payment made on behalf
of the contractors. and that the builders
would do the required work as soon as pos
Sfhle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
Taking Tn the Bill.

The subcommittee of the House appro-
priations committee having charge Of the
District of Columbia appropriation bill
commenced its work at the Capitol this
morning. Messrs. Compton. Cogswell, Dock
cry and Henderson were present, and they
made preliminary reading of the bill The
object of the meeting today was to read
over the bill, examining the various items
of The estimates submitted by the District
Commissioners, with a view to determine
what particular items needed elucida ton
or explanation. When this is determines
upon the District Commissioners and other
officials of the local government will be
called before the committee to explain the
estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
FIRE ESCAPE LAW
No Means At Present to Enforce the
Provisions
The Attorney for the District Subj
nits q New Bill to Meet
The Defect.

The fire escape law has always been IN
doubt. Recently. the Commissioners, anx.
ious to be informed Of the legal status O,
the law In question. wrote to the attorney
for the district with instructions to repor,
to them at onct whether the law could be
enforced. This he did today In the followins
opinion:
Il have carefully examined the above
mentioned act Of Congress- and my opinion
Is the law is defective, and cannot be en-.
forced by reason Of inadequacy in the pen
atty features of the third section. Ii has
been SO held by the Police Court
In the first place. as very often happens
the owners of buildings on which there
should be fire escapes are non residents
and hence their failure to comply with anv
orders OF the Commissioners on the subject
cannot be enforced. Secondly, in the event
OF owners failing to comply with the law
the Commissioners have no adequate means
OF putting up fire escapes and collecting
back the cost against the property
Il therefore think the third section of the
law should be amended so as to require as
condition precedent to a license for a
hotel, theater, public hall, etc. the certifi-
cate OF the inspector of buildings that the
same is provided with fire escapes. proper
lights, fre alarm gongs etc, with a des-
criptive notice, etc, as required by section
z. And that in the event of failure after
notice OF the owner or lessee of any build
ing on which fire escapes. etc, are required
by sections and Of the act to be placed
to erect the same, the Commissioners shall
cause the same to be DONE and empowered
to assess the cost thereof as a tax against
the building and ground upon which Il
stands with authority to issue tax lien GER
tfficates for the amount of such assessment
bearing interest at the rate of 10 per centuu
per annum, the same to be collected as other
tax lien certificates are now collected, and
the proceeds used to reimburse the District
the cost of putting up the escapes / have
accordingly rerdrafted section three of the
fire escape law so as to cure these defects
the same to be submitted to Congress IL IL
meets with your approval"
The attorney encloses the draft of a bill
containing the above provisions.