davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-06
THE RUNNING TURF.
Results of tho Races at San Francisco
and ON Eastern Tracks.

''"u vi" Ashsb"rh
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Following
are the results of today's races:
Six furlones, maiden 2.year-olds-
Cecil s., 2]1 to l (Chevalier) won;
Flint, to (AelIy), second; Umma, 40
to "a. Isom), third. Ontario. sewanee,
All Broack, Coquette, Agnes, Fl Fl, Snow
Blossom and Eulalia alao ran. Time,
1:15M.
Six xIurlongs-Arapahoe, to 2. (Chev.
alier), won Quarterstsf, 3 to (Combs),
second; Romair. z to l (Smith), third.
Hanford, Chemuck, Dockstsder, Obi
gesa. Bell Guard. Yongadene, Empress
of Norfolk and Eckert also ran. Time,
1:131I.
One mile. relling-Happy Day. to 8
Or. isom), won; Trip, 21a TO l (Chev-
(flynn), third. Pasha also ran. Time,
:4IIa.
Five furlongs. eoY-olds-Model IL
second, Arno, 6 to (Hinrichs) third !;
Rey Del Carera. (Pat Murphy Kitty l. +,
Beatrice, El Tirano also ran; time,
1:0l4.
Seven furlongs, S-year.olds-Artist.
to tR, Isom) won, Quirt, 7 to l Ca.
lsom) second, Fortuna, 20 to / (Chsva-
lieD third; The Mallard. Charles A.
Thelma and Clara d. colt also ran !;
time, :261a,
OAKLEY. o.. Nov. 5.-Sx furlongs-
Ellen Douglass won, Jim Henry second,
lcilius third; time, 1l9.
Six inrlongs-Lamore won, Ada sec
ond, LeaAet third; time, 10.
Seven furlong5-Probssco won, Yellow
Rose second, Fred Gardner third time,
1:301a.
SIX furlongd-Sumo won, Gallon d'Or
second, John Keaser third time, :17A
One mile-Pittsburg won, Traverse
second, Prominent third; time, ASH.
Six furlongs Ed Garland won, Spring
Vale second, Cerro Gordo third time,
:1S.
EAST ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Five fur
longs-Gracia won, Karl B. second, Abe
Cohen third time. :0634.
Eleven.sixteenths OF a mile Oheiea
won, Jim Dunn second, Lady Lister
third time, lib.
Nine-sixteenths of mile Censor
won, Ray second. Harry Warren third !;
time. O:574.
Six furlongs-Pebble Rock won
Bobby Gaylor second, My Partner third !;
time, :2l4
Six furlongs-D won, Dante
second. Hartwell third time; l 20.
The herald., 1894-11-06
st. Helena'a Loss.

ST. HELENA, CAL, Nov. 5.-Tiburco
Parrott, the we'll known capitalist, died
at his beautiful home here this morning
after very short illness. The town
flag is at half mast and there is general
grief over his sudden demise. About
1884 he married Miss Therese Tuity Of
Carson, New, who survives him.
The herald., 1894-11-06
Races at Oakley.


Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
Hoe South Spring street, where book
Is made daily on the above events:
First race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Lena
Linden, Attille, Games, queens Lake, Buffet
Bessie Miner, Mary Low, los.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths OF mile-Tom
Nye, Ri Dorado 104; st. Maxim, lO7; Japonica,
lO9; Charlie Wilson, IL; O'Connell, Darevea
LA; Geraldine, Silversmith; III.
Third race, one mile-Elva 81; Rhett Goode,
100 Geo Beck 1O!, 1O1; Service, MOrdotte,
l08; Plutu', lI2
Fourth race, ihree.quarters of mile-Ring.
master, Crescent, no: Black Tiger, 112; Oak.
ley, Jim Doulen, Whit, sandoval, Cane ood
Sir Rathbone, 113; All over, 1l5
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards-La.
kota, lO4 Pirate King, Lonsdale. Theus, 107;
Mrs. Morgan, Charity, Miss Ga!op. 100; Strain
rol. lie.
Sixth race. 2.year- old fillies-Elskit, Aun;
Tabitha, Tongese, Necedah, Marie Shreve
Bridge, Avalanche 102.
The herald., 1894-11-06
RAILWAY nisa.tsr In Taxa..

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 5.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas passenger trs in
from st. Louis to San Antonio Was
wrecked near Luling this morning. Tbs
engine struck a horse and the engine
and mail car with one of the passenger
cars were derailed. Several passengers
were injured. Mrs. 7. j. Wakeman of
San Antonio was bruised and cut: Mrs.
Kempner of st. Louis was hurt about the
head; a woman and her child. name
unknown, were also slightly injured.
The wounded were brought here and are
being taken care of by friends. The
train was delayed only few hours.
Largest stock OF wall paper at Eckstroms, 300
The herald., 1894-11-06
Female Chess Players.

New YORK, Nov 5.-After sixty-seven
moves, Mrs. j. w. ShowRltsr defeate d
Mrs. H. Worrall today. This was the
first game of the series for the ladies'
chess championship Of the United
States,
The herald., 1894-11-06
Another BIKE Rscord Broken.

CHILIcoTHE, (O.,) Nov. 5-John 8.
johnson broke the worlds quarter-m mile
recood in % seconds here today. He
was paced by quad. The quad and
triple records were broken to % seconds
each.
The herald., 1894-11-06
a ASSEM- BLY,.

Severu th Distri ct. .............L II. MAYET
seventy-frst District ..ABBOr KINNEY
Seventy second District. JULIUS H. ARDIS
Seventy-third District. .......R. J. ADCOCK
Ssventy-f0urth district. HARLES LANTZ
Seventy-Afth District. FREDERICK BAKER
The herald., 1894-11-06
Elscti0n Katurna,

Election returns will be received by
special wire at the rooms of the Los An
geles Turf club, in rear of 11515 South
Spring street. Every body cordially in
,,ikaI
The herald., 1894-11-06
A LENGTHY COUNCIL SESSION.
Franchises for Three New Oil
Pipe Lines.
The Toboggan Slide Matter Again
Laid Over.
4 Hids Issue Involving tho EIeotrIzing
of tho Washington- Street Line
Tackled On to the Kuhrts-
street franchise,

The city council did large amount
Of work yesterday. much of which was
Of the usual routine character. There
were. however, several matters OF i'm
portance before the body.
The ordinance calling for the sale of
an electric road franchise on Kuhrts
street was passed, after being
amended so as to compel the pur-
chaser to electrizs the present horse
car line on Washington street. from
Estrella to the city limits.
The ordinances calling for the sale OF
three oil pipe lines were also passed.
The toboggan slide matter had an
other inning and is now in the hands of
the board OF public works, to be reported
on on Thuraday next at 10 o'c.ock.
The ordinance calling for the appoint.
ment of boiler inspector and one Of
inspector OF elevators was passed.
There is great deal OF important
business before the council which was
not reached and which will be taken
care OF as much as possible on Thursday,
to which day the council took au al
lournment last night.
The herald., 1894-11-06
In tho Morning.

AZ the opening OF the session Mr..
Burns, the representative of the parties
about to erect building on the corner
OF Third and Broadway. asked permis-
sion to erect fence in the street. It was
ordered that the fence be erected the
same as were put up for th+ erection of
the Stimson and Bradbury buildings.
KICKING AGAINST STREET WORK.
The acceptance OF tine work done on
Lucas avenue and Fifth street by d. f.
Donegan came up. J. j. Frampton said
that the depth OF gravel was not more
than ak inches. Mr.. Donegan insisted
that the street has bsen neglected since
it was completed. He had had it
sprinkled q. his own expense several
times.
Street Superintendent Watson said
that he had accepted tn street when
mandamused by the courts. Action on
the matter was deferred until 2 p. M, f,
and at that hour the matter went to the
board OF public works.
Hearing on the Hill street sewer dis.
trict assessment matter was deferred
until Thursday at 10 a. IN.
NEW STREET WORK.
Mr.. Rhodes motion for number OF
new crose walks in his ward was refer.
red to the board OF public works.
The street uperintendent was author.
lied to put in depression at the corner
Of Main and Sixth street.
Also to pave the street at the corner
OF Spring and Seventh, where the street
Was widened.
EXPRESS LIcESsE REDUCED.
The license ordinance was amsnied go
that express wagons are licensed s1.25
s per quarter instead OF So. Those who
have paid the SO for the current quarter
are entitled to rebate OF Sl.75.
ENGINEERS REPORT.
In the matter OF the protest of W. P.
Mcintosh end others against the sewer
ing of Bellevue avenue, from Pearl
street west, the engineer reported that
1t has more than q majority of the
frontage. The matter WAS laid over two
weeks.
The protest of A. Buehler and others,
against grading Loomis street from a
point 180 feet north of Orange street to
its terminus, was reported back to the
engineer.
The ordinance OF intention changing
the grade of Burlington avenue from
Seventh to Orange street was passed,
The petition of w. s. de Van and 9th.
ers. asking for a change OF grade on
Grand avenue, between Court and Tenn
pie sl.aets, was filed on account of q
lack Of signatures.
An ordinance Of intention to grade,
gravel and put a rec wood curb on Rail.
road street, from Main to San Fernando.
under specifications No. 5, and also one
to grade, gravel, gutter, curb and side.
walk Joaquin street, from the north
line OF Sixth street to its northery ter
minus, was passed.
The ordinance of intention to con-
struct a sewer on Second street from a
point opposite the northwest corner of
lot 80 of the Workman d Hollenbeck
tract to the sewer manhoIe built in the
intersection OF Second and St. Louis
street was passed.
Ordinance of intention to grade and
gutter and put redwood curb on First
street from Flower to Hope was passed.
In the matter of the petition of d. G.
Stephens and others against grading the
alley in block 10, Ord's survey, the pro.
ceedings were abandoned.
The protest OF A. L. Painter and 9TH
ers against the surveying of Ann street
from Main street to Magdelena street
was laid over for two weeks.
The herald., 1894-11-06
SENATORIAL. s
SUPERVISORIAL.
TOWN SHIP

Third District DANIEL INNE9
The herald., 1894-11-06
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A CARD FROM Il. B. TkUIrT,
n Independent CANDIDATE for Street Sup't.
Voters of the City of Los Angeles: 1 would
respectfully call your attention to the fact that
l have bee n a resident of the city (most OF the
time engaged in business) for the past nine
years. AS for business qualifications can refer
you to any respectable business hrm in this
city. Have never asked for any Office, and IL
elected will try and fill the position independ'
ent of any ring. Residence 7o7 HawB1ns
street, East Los Angeles. Election Dec. Sd.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Largest stock of wall paper at Eckstrom's, 300
6. Mair at. Right price-good taste.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
ToMATo CULTURE IN KENT.

Farmers VIII Go Into it TO Greater Ex-
sent Than Ever Before-New Trustees.
CHRsTERTowN, Nd, April 12.-With
several successful seasons Of tomato cul.
ture TO their credit, the farmers of Kent
propose to 60 this year into the culture
OF tomatoes TO a greater extent than
ever before. Packers have increased the
capacity Of their plants, several new can.
neries have been added to those al
ready in the county, and the acreage
has been increased. not only to meet
the local demands, but those also Of
Baltimore packers. II Is estimated that
!, 1,9S7 acres will be planted with tomatoes
in Kent this year, and that the yield
will be 18,9O9 tons, at 81 ton, making
the money value $97, 1853. II all expecta-
tions aud calculations are realized.
The county commissioners Of Kent
have appointed DR.. j Horton Kelley
Dr. 4. Wilson and William Ford ~
trustees OF the poor for Kent county
John +. Connor was appointed keeper OF
standard Of weights and measures.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
INDIANS IN MUSIC AND SONG.

Students From the Industrial school At
Carlisle. Pa, Entertain Wilmington
Audience.
A concert given entirely by Indian
boys and girls was the novel entertain
ment given al the Opera House last
night. The Indians were from the
United States Industrial School at Car.
lisle, Pa and were in charge OF Captain
Pratt They stopped here ON their way
from visit to the nationa. capital to
Philadelphia
There were about thirty girls and forty
boys The girls wore neat dark blue
frocks, with plain full skirts and blouse
like waists. They had puifed sleeves,
too, aud some Of them wore gold or silver
ornaments. rings, breast pins and fancy
combs In their hair. They had their hair
curled in front, also, which proved that
they had resorted 60 that implement OF
combined torture and Joy, the curling
iron.
The boys wore uniforms Of navy blue,
trimmed with red stripes and brass
buttons. The boys aud girls make their
own clothes, according to Captain Pratt.
The concert was preceded by a Eve.
minutes Introductory address by Bishop
Coleman. who occupied a seat on the
stage throughout the evening. lie ex.
pressed his pleasure at being present,
aud said the first missionary work be
ever did was when he was boy, and sent
a few pennies to the Indians He spoke
Of the enoroachment of the whites on
Indian territory, and Of the consideration
and advantages which should now bC
given the one.time children Of the
forest.
After the irst part OF the program had
been rendered, Captain Pratt made az
address tie said that the effect Of th,
school education had been carefully
wat obed, and IL has been found that tn,
pupils are capable Of becoming self
supporting The object Of the Carlisle
school is to teach the Indians TO becoml
useful members OF society, not to havl
them return TO the reservations. Durlnl
the summer the boys and girls 60 to tn
farms In Pennsylvania. the boys working
In the fields, the girls helping with tn
housework. aud In this way have earne'
about S2i 600. The object Of the concer
tour Is to show that they are capable o
intellectual development.
The program was an excellent one. IN
telligently and carefully given. Juli
Doris, Linnie Thompson and Elme
Simon were the soloists. and each re
sponded 10 an encore The band seltc
tions were fine, and Dennison Wheelock
q full bloOded Indian, led the baud
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
WORKING GIRLS In DANGER.

Rush for Spring Goods Doubles the Strain
ON Tired Shop Girls-yacatious Long
Way on-how Many Keep Wen aud
Strong.
30 men with sisters dear
% men with mothers aud wives.
It's not the linen you're wearing out,
hut human creatures lives"
II Thomas Hood could have looked into
one Of the big retail stores in any city
with the endless streams Of eager buyers
and the pslefaced shop girls behind the
counters. he would have included women
as well as men in his appeal for more
humanity.
In order that some may 90 finely clad
and have leisure, thousands Of tired
working girls must wear out health,
good looks and strength by long, close
hours In Offices behind monotous store
counters and In factories
Women, as Dr. Weir Mitchell SAYS,
ARE by physiological nature more liable
20 be nervous and thin-blooded than are
men 10 Is a sad drawback In the face
OF the duties Of life that very little
emotional disturbance, anxiety or nerv
GUS strain suiiices to overcome the
woman as 10 does not the man, and that
the same excesses which make him irri.
table make her nervous
The greatest friend tired, feeble women
have to day Is Paine's celery compound.
the remarkable discovery Of Prof Edward
E Phelps, NJ d, LII d., OF Dartmouth
college. This greatest nerve regulator
and blood purifier yet known Is the main.
stay OF great proportion OF the homes
throughout the country where nervous
weakness and feobleness have entered.
Paine's celery compound begins at once
10 rebuild the shattered nerves and
nerve centers all over the body. II Is the
one great spring medicine. because Il
quickly removes impurities from the
blood gives new life and vigor by filling
every tiny ramifcation Of the blood ves-
cells with rich red blood. capable OF max
ing healthy tissue
The difference between the kn0wl-
edge OF 10 day says we'll. known
scientist. "and that possessed before DR.
Phelps studies OF the nerves and their
Intimate connection with every process
in the body, Is enormous. Dyspepsia
for example. is now ranked as nervoul
disease and, as In the cess Of other nerv
Gus weakness, 10 Is readily curahle by
attending closely TO the nutrition Of tn,
nerve centers with Paine's celery com
pound Diseases of the kidneys, hear
and the liver are cured IN the same radt
cal way by providing abundant and ap
pronriate nutrition for these parts"
Not more food but. better" Is tn
watchword Of the best medical hill-
better food for nerves and nerve oenters
When the system IL completely nour
lshed the tired out, run down feelinl
vani shes and the craving Of the nerve
called neuralgia, rheumatism aud hear
trouble ceases
There Is one remedy deserving Oh
name Of spring mediclne-that Is Paine
celery compound. said very careful
physician. Sick headache, sleeplessness
mental oppression and lack OF energ
are cured by Paine's celery compound
It makes people we'll.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Haven NJ. e. Churoh's Past or.

The following letter has been received
from the officials Of Haven NJ. E. Church !;
mo minister of the Gospel has labored
more zsalously for the success of his
church. aud who has used his every
effort to establish higher moral
status in this com munity, than
Rev. b. Hubbard. of Haven NJ
+. Church. His true worth is felt in
this section Of this city An ardent
church worker, never firing in his effort
TO promote the cause of Christ, he is
always willing to do a good thing when.
ever an opp portunity presents itself. No
branch of the church but what he con-
siders it his duty to be engaged in
He teaches by example as well as by pre-
cept The Epworth League established
In the church under his supervision is in
a good condition, and as a pastor. he is
always at his post He is leader and q
Christian gentleman, embodying all that
goes to make a man He is reverenced
by all who know him and he Is loved by
his congregation. We all hope he may be
returned as his removal would be great
loss to the church and community.
From his
OFFICIALS AND CoEoREeATIoN.
Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
Evening journal., 1894-04-12


ment of the engagement was made, the fact
was revealed that Mr. Goulds relatives
were opposed to the prospective union. but
Il seemed that Mr. Gould was determined
to marry in spite of the family dissatisf,rc-
tion.
Howard Gould Is authority for the state
ment that the wishes Of his brother George
and others Of the family have been effect
i've in causing the canceling of the en-
gagement Hewas seen at the Hotel Wal
dorf just before his departure for Lake
wood. 1T is true that the engagement
between Miss Tyler and myself is of, he
said. "lr was declared of after a talk we
had about the attitude of my family, who
objected TO the match ON the ground Of
my youth. IL was question of breakng
with my family and marrying her or of
giving up the idea of our union. Miss
Tyler agreed that the preservation Of fam
| lily harmony was the best thing for both
Of us. That is all that l can say"
Miss Tyler. who is Miss Bessie kirkland
In private life, could not be seen. Manager
| Charles Frohman, with whose company
she plays, said that he had heard that she
was Ill with nervous prostration. She Is
cast for "A part in the new play Of "Gud
geOns.n Miss Tyler is 20 years Of age and
was formerly the wife Of Edgar p. Criss
i man.
General Kirkland, the actress father
who is employed in the general postoflice
said that he did not wish to talk about the
engagement, and that he had not heard OF
its annulment. The statement was mad,
that Miss Tyler intended 20 90 to Europ,
next week, but her manager said that h,
had heard nothing Of any such plan, ant
that she could hardly carry it out without
notifying him.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
Crowds AZ the wonderIand.

Manager Dockstader, OF the Wonder.
land Museum and Theatre, will give
away 10 morrow afternoon a valuable
souvenir to every woman attending this
popular pleasure resort. The bill In the
theatre this week surpasses the previous
announcements and clean. good per
formRnce Is given. The theatre has been
packed duting the entire week at each
performance. and at last Fridays enter.
tainment 600 women were In attendance.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12

Charles v, Maria Theresa, the
Empress of Austria, Goethe,
Beethoven, bismarck, the Princess
Louise Of England, Count Won
Caprivi, and host of other celeb
rites have visited the famous
Sprudel Spring Of Carlsbad, and
we are not all Gocthcs and Bis
marcks, but we may enjoy the
greater advantage of having the
Springwith allits benefits brought
directly home to MS. The more
rapid means of transit and the
march of invention is bringing
every one within easy reach Of
every creative blessing. The
Carlsbad water bottled at the
Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, the solid corporations of the
water, may be had of any drug
gist, and arc without an equal in
all disorders of the stomach, in
testines, spleen, liver, PROSTATE,
kidneys and bladder, and in gout
and diabetes. Beware Of imita-
tions. : Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12
INVESTIGATING THE TRoUsLE.
Legislative Committees to Examine the
Capture of the oyster Boats.

Legislative Committees to Examine the
Capture of the oyster Boats.
CRIsFIELD, Nd, April 70 The
steamers McLane, of the Maryland state
fishery force, and the Chesapeake, Of
Virginia, arrived in Crisfeld yesterday
afternoon with the legislative committees
on board which are to investigate
the capture Of the .vesselsl Maryland,
Price and Stevenson by the Virginia
authorities. The McLane came from
Salisbury and the Chesapeake from Old
Point Comfort. They will go to the
place where the vessels we're captured
Friday morning at z o'clock. George
Nelson, John Ashmesd, Walter Tull,
George T. Evans and George Crockett
will 90 on the McLane as witnesses.
Woman's Marsh, the place where the
boats are said to have been engaged IN
illegal dredging. it is claimed, owes its
oyster bed largely to the enterprise Of
Crisfeld oyster planters
A few years ago the place was bald
bottom Crockett & Riggin, Long 8
Coulbourn and the Corbins got lease o.
the bottoms and planted about 10000
bushels OF shells. On these shells, 1t Il
claimed, the oysters grew which are nov
causing So much trouble between Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening journal., 1894-04-12

had forgotten her own children after they
had been laid M her arms. The only way
to make woman forget her children was
to take them away from her. After she
had once clasped them i'm her arms she
would follow them through the gates Of
hell.
Mr.. Butterworth asked the court for an
adjournment. as he was greatly exhausted.
Judge Bradley acceded to the request, and
remarking that he had noticed large
crowd outside the door suggested that
Colonel Breckinrdge might go out before
the spectators, which the colonel seemed
glad TO do
Evening journal., 1894-04-12

apper youth who will beckon her over
the border into the land where troubles
lust begin. She won't know how to
sew or bake or make good coffee, for
such arts are liable to be overlooked
when girl makes career for herself;
and so love will gallop away over the
hills like riderless steed and happiness
will fare like light in windy night
ooh, no, my little country maid, stay
where you are If you have a home and
friends. Be content with fishing for
trout in the brook rather than cruising a
stormy sea for whales. A great city is a
cruel place for young lives. 1t takes
them as the cider press takes juicy
apples, sun-kissed and favored with the
breath Of the hills, and crushes them
into pulp There Is a spoonful of juice
in each apple, but cider is cheap. The
girl Of whose success you read is in nine
cases out Of ten the girl with friend at
court who gives her the opportunity TO
show what she can do. Without such a
friend the path of the lone girl in great
city is briery uphill track.
The Wilmington Minstrel Club will
give one Of its pleasant entertainments
for the amusement Of the unfortunate
at Farnhurst this evening
The young men Of Delaware City will
give dance in Assembly Hall tomorrow
evening A number Of Wilmingtonians
have received cards
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Annie Collins HoHecker, daughter Of ex
Speaker of the House John H. Hoffecker
of Smyrna, and Harvey Polk Hall, a ris
ing young merchant and Democratic
politician Of that town. The ceremony
will take place in Asbury NJ Z. Church
on Wednesday afternoon, April %, al
? o'clock. Francis a. Hoffecker, Of this
city, is a cousin Of the bride elect, anc
will be one of the ushers.
The engagement Of Miss Florence n
Lang, of No. POI East Fifth street, anC
Harry Robinson, also Of this city, hal
been announced.
Bishop Coleman will administer tn
rites Of confirmation to class of thi
Smyrna Episcopal Church, on Sunday.
Clerk Of the Peace Edward w. Hous
ton, Of Sussex, was in the city to day.