davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-18
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yeste

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
John @. Reeder, aged 80, native
Canada and resident of San Diego, and
Lulu Sharp, aged 81. native of Mis-
souri, and a resident of Pomona.
James II. Francis, aged "a, a resident
of Pakenhsm, Canada, and Isabella A.
Fraser, aged 81, a resident of West
Meath. Canada, both natives OF Canada.
Frank S. Keiser, aged 80, native of
Indiana and resident of Glendora, and
Sadie NJ. Marden, aged 81, native of
New Hampshire and resident of Pasa-
dena.
Samuel Walters, aged 30, a native of
Wales, and Maria j. Gray, aged 80, q
native OF Maine, both residents of Santa
Monica.
Edward R. Bradley, N. D., aged 20.
q native OF California and resident of
Los Angeles, and Virginia Williamson,
aged 26, resident of University.
Percival F. shumscner, aged 26. a
native of California, and Virginia Orr.
aged "a, a native OF Pennsylvania, both
residents OF; Los Angeles,
William H. Baker, aged 80, a resident
OF Goleta, and Mollie Miller, aged 27. a
resident OF McCredie, both natives of
Missouri.
For fine meals at m cd crate rates, go to the
- ~
The herald., 1894-04-18

Race No. o. War dance by wild "Bucks"
Race No. 10. The bull nght repeated In the
same manner as the day before.
II 1t is found that these entertainments cannot
be carried out in the three days they will be coa.
timed over and be finished on "Wednesday.
The entertain ment will take place At the C0roi
nado race track, under the management OF
Marco A. Forster; and the necessary police force
to keep order will be furnished.
The bull pen Will be built directly opposite the
grand stand and the judges stand will be
moved. In ad@ ition n large and commodiouu
stand ia to be built around three sides OF the bull
pen, and those securing reserved seats will be
protected in them,
The judges win be Poncho Pico OF San Jacinto!
Cal. Tomas Alvarado of Tia Juana, Mexico. and
Juan T. Forster OF Los Angeles, Cal.
These sports are intended 10 DO made the most
complete and thoroughly enjoyable, And Of "a
Spanish nature as possible, ana the intention,
ID to repeat them each year. All Of the great
monthIies of the country viii have their artists
on the ground.
For further particulars inquire OF T. D..
Ysomans, 1a0 North Spring street. Eos
Angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-18

Race No. 5. Hurdle raoo; lady contestants
only. First prize, lady's gold watch; second,
prizs, lady's saddle; tnird prize. lady's bridle
Horsem arship, not speed OF horse.
Race No. 4. Long-distance race by the ceie-
brSIed rur ners from the famous Yuma tribe Of
Arizona, who Will race in their native costume
of breech cloth
Raas rTa--K- nonkaz rrarttng from
Judges stand, going one-etEhtn o. mile and
hnco No. 6. Wild Indians, with their own
burros, to rsce starting at judges stand. going
one-fourth mile and returning; two heats, hrat
riding ana the second driving the burros. First
race premium, so; second race, $40
Race No. Z. Blk chickens will be buried in
the sand, leaving only their heads OUT vsquero9
turned loose and given the chickens and 81 for
the head OF every chicken obtained while their
horse is on the "desd" run
Race No. 8. The widest bucking broncbos
are turned loo,e without bride, saddle, rope or
equipment OF any kind. To the vaquero who
rides these wild, unnamed animals, unsided in
any way. the best premium OF $50 will be givens
The herald., 1894-04-18
THE EXPLOSION A MYSTERY
GrabOwski's Story of the
Wrecked Building.
The Detectives Look Upon His State
ment With Suspicion.
He Says He Nsver Heard the Explosion,
Although He Was With
In Thirty steps
OF II.

The cause Of the terrific explosion
which wrecked the building at Spring
and Filth streets early yesterday morn
ing is still mystery. Escaping gas is
thought by some to have caused the
explosion. This theory is supported
only by the statement OF BENJAMIN
Grabowski, who says that when no en-
tered his place OF business he was taken
sick. His illness he now thinks was
The herald., 1894-04-18
POLICE COURT CASES.

a Burglar and PIckpooket held to An
swer- Gillslan's Case.
Frank Alleman was examined by
Judge Seaman yesterday on charge OF
having burRlarized room in the Sun
beam lodging house two months ago.
He was held to answer to the superior
court, with bail fixed at $4,000.
NJ. Van Buren,, whom Detective Haw-
ley caught going through" drunken
The herald., 1894-04-18
Bay CITY kaoss.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17,-Hah a
mile-Rey Alfonso won. Venus second,
Lady Jane third; time, 49L.
About ak furlongs-Herald won, Blue
and White second, 'Rosele third; time,
:Al4s
Five furlongs-Guard won, Midget
second, Bill Howard third; time, :Ol3I.
Five turlongs--Me won, Nellie
Van second, Promise third; time,
;0lM.
Five and one-hslf furlongs s-Queen OF
Scots won. Crix second, Morvsn third !;
time, | :09I~N
The herald., 1894-04-18

mana pockets in New High street ga.
loon, WAS examined on charge of grand
larceny and held for trial, with oail fixed
ct $1,000.
James Thorpe was fined $25 for bat
terry.
D. Chilean was arraigned on charge of
assault to murder j. A. Cowell. and his
examination set for today. He was re-
leased ON bail.
John Lehman was fined $40 for carry
ing concealed weapon.
E. s. Cham bless violated the handbill
ordinance and was assessed 81.
The herald., 1894-04-18

HIace No. .. Cowboys lassoing wild cattle,
on horse back thro aiug them down ready for
branding First prize sls; second, $40; third, Is.
Raco No. 3. A band OF the widest cattle
running loose on the track rs vaQueros to catch
the running cattle by their tails and throw them
TO the ground without the aid of riatas
Race No. 4, BronchO breaking etc re.
peated as on the first cay.
Race No. 8. The widest bull that fought
the day before will be let loose on the track and
{ vaquero who rides it successfully. bareback,
without harness. receives $25.
Race No. @. Picking up coins; SIS will be
buried on the track and the Vaqueros who sue
csed in picking the different coiis up, with their
horseS on the full gallop, and without leaving
Their saddle, may Keep the CONS.
Race No. Z. Tilting at rings; $40 to nrst; y
to second. Mexicans from Mexico propose TO
VAnquish the Anglo-SaXons in this racc
Race No. =. Squaw dance by wild Indians
The herald., 1894-04-18
Saturday. AnriI d.

Race No. 4. Cowboys lassoipg wild cattle.
on horseback, throwing cattle down snd tyin
them resGy for branding. Premium. SIS TO tLl
vsquerO who acnr mplshes It in the shortest
time; 80 to the second % to the third.
Race No. .. band of the widest cattle
running loose on the track; Is vsqueros to catch
running cattle by their tails and throw then "a
the ground without the aid OF riatas.
Race No. 3. Broncho breaking; the Widest
mcst vicious horses known in California Mexico
or Arizo a. will be gathered up; each vaQueid
that com peteR to bring the vii lest horse obtain
able. The judges Will then select the riders BY
lot, to insure riders having horses that they
know nothing about, and the one that rides beat
will receive $50; second S25
The herald., 1894-04-18

A general court martial commenced
at Fort Douglas, Utah. The detail OF
the court is ilom the 10Th infantry.
Second Lieutenant @. D. Guyer is the
Judge advocate.
The herald., 1894-04-18
CUT THIS OUT
COUPON NO. 80
PART 7
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
Tho Herald's Unequaled Gift to
Its Readers.

W UCAN GET T"Glimpses of merica"
i only through the HERALD, but upon
the following remarkably generous con-
oitions: send or bring 10 this office six
coupons clipped from this paper, to-
gether with ten cents, and we will de-
liver to you Part / or any subs quent
number that is ready, over our counter,
or have The same msi ed 10 your ad.
dress without further expen.e ahige
coupons will be printed eacn day. mum.
bered conseoutively from one TO six.
Fac coupons must be complete, that il
there mus: be none missing in the sci Of
six to win the prize. Coupons to 6s,.
cure first part, to IL second part. and
so ON until the whole 80 parts OF this
magnificent work are issued. The com
pl te work comprises 80 part or 5i3
pager, 11x12M inches in size, and viii
be embellished with 500 superb nholo.
engTsvings. The photographs alon in
this remarkable collection. II they were
on aale, could not DO purchased for less
than $500. Evely American who loves
his country should possess a copy, Sim
gle pa IS. without coupons will be sold
for so cts. Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT., HERALD.
LOB ANGKLts, CAL
Or leave ~ business otfics, 2l3 West
econ dstreeL.
The herald., 1894-04-18

Race No. o. The bull night. This psrt OF
the entertainment Is 30 dangerous that 1t Is kept
until the last of the days performances. TIE
widest bul s that can be found will be let loose
in a corral 100 feet square. TO the best and most
successful matsdor with his assistants, who sue
ceeds In vanquishing the bull. premium Of $50
will be given
The herald., 1894-04-18

For fine meals at M odsrate rates, 90 to the
popular place, the Nadeau cafe.
The herald., 1894-04-18
Tuesday. Anril "a.

Tuesday, April "a.
Race No. /. One and one half mile dash be-
tween saddle horses that have never before com
peted or run q race on any track. First prize,
$65. second $40. Entrance fee SIS
The herald., 1894-04-18
Spanish Sports and PaStimGS.
Three Days Grand Entertainment at
Coronado Beach. April 1884.

An Interesting Programme Oonaistfng
of Cowboys LasHoing wild Cattle,
BrOncho Breaking, Donkey kactnR,
Lady Hurdle Races. Indian Races and
Dancss. Tilting at Rings, Bull Fight
lug, Etc.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
WHERE AM 1 AT?"

When Tom Watson launched the
words of the "Gentleman from AL
ALBANIA" on the waters Of publicity
he little thought the catchy phrase
would spead to the confines of the
nation. 1t is just as much a part of
the rich store of Americanisms to-
day as "You touch the button, we
do the rest" or "Jones, he pays the
freight"
1t is applicable to almost any con-
dition in life, and is much more cx-
pressive than the commoner and
more trite forms of speech.
Just at this time it is peculiarly
applicable to large part Of the vot
ing population. They are at sea :;
they know not "where they are at. ="
The Globe man has talked with
men in almost every walk in life re-
Gently regarding their political opin-
ions. Be finds that the great major
lty of those to whom he has
talked, are undecided what course
to pursue in this campaign their
political views are unsettled Dem.
Ocrats are dissatisfied with the adj
mlnlstratiOn because they do not be-
lieve it has redeemed its promises,
because it has proved helpless in the
greatest financial crisis the country
has ever seen, because it has delayed
action on the tariff, the reform of
which has been the main plank in
every democratic platform and the
theme of every democratic stump.
speech.
AT the last election many republi-
can voters severed their connection
with the republican party because
they were convinced that it had not
been just and that it had pursued a
ruinous and destructive policy. They
do not like to return to the fold they
have deserted, and yet the demo-
Gratis have not satisfied them.
These voters do not like to 90 into
the peoples party, because they re-
gard many Of the demands of that
party as wild and lmpracticable.;
they do not like the idea of govern
mental ownership of railways or the
sub-treasury plan.
And so they are at sea, hopelessly
at sea.
If the democratic party would pro-
cecd to carry out the Chicago prom.
ises even now the voters would turn
and gratefully put them back in
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
WASHINGTON SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Where the Families OF Prominent Oficials
Will Spend the Season

J WASHINGTON, June 6.-Nrs. Lamont
| will remain in Washington until the
| latter part of June, when she will &c
| to the secretar's old home in NcGraw-
vile. y. y. to remain until some time
in August. after which she will take
her three young daughters for a season
in the Catskills.
An engagement in which Washing
ton society as well as that of New
York will be interested is that of Miss
Warriner Of New York TO Mr. Brooke
Mackan of this city. The marriage
will take place in New York this month,
and Mackau VIII then take his bride
to Europe to spend the Summer Miss
Warriner has been the guest in this
city on many occasions of Dr. and Mrs
Fl. ;. Lincoln.
Mrs. Gordan Mckay sailed for Eu-
rope a week ago. and will remain
abroad until the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
sailed for Europe a week ago to travel
until the late Autumn. Before ailing
MIR. Page stated to one of his friends
that he intended never ain to give
readings from his writings for charity
or otherwise.
Mrs. David King sailed for Europe
with her family May 26, to spend the
summer abroad, having leased her
place at Newport.
Miss Edith Greenleaf and her brother
Mr. Harry Greenleaf, left the city yes
terdag for San Francisco, where they
are to Join DR.. and Mrs. Greenleaf, who
have been there for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde sailed for
Europe yesterday, to travel abroad un-
til Autumn.
SenOr and Nine. de Covarrubas will
spend the summer in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard
will spend the summer at Narragan-
sett.
Col. and Miss Bliss will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor.
Gen. Card and family will spend the
Summer at York HdrbOr,
The Misses James spend the summer
at IOrlz llarbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Steele and
family Will spend the season at York
fiarbOr.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
DR.. MiCHEAL DEAD.
One of south Cardinals Most Prominent
Physicians, Passes Away,

CHARLESTON, S. c., June Cdr. Mid
dletOn Micheal one of the Oldest and
best known physicians of Charleston
died here yesterday. The deceased was
born in Charleston, January %, 1922,
and was therefore in his seventy second
year.
He graduated in Medicine in Paris,
France, and subsequently graduated
from the South Carolina medical col
lege some forty-fve years ago. He
served through the cival war as chief
surgeon in the Confederate hospital at
Richmond, and after the war was cleo
ted professor Of physiology and medi-
cal Jurisprudence in the medical col
lege of South Carolina, which position
he held up to the time of his DEATH
He was mem ber of the board of health
and chairman of the committee Of hy-
geniene. DIR. Micheal was married in
1866 to Miss Cecilia l.. Inglesby. daueh-
tor of Mr., William II. Inglesby and
had nine children of which four are
alive.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
power. Is there any possibility of
this? Ask yourself the question.


this? Ask yourself the question.
The present Senate tariff bill is
not a bill drafted On the lines laid
down at Chicago. The bill repeating
the tax on state banks Of issue has
no possible hope Of becoming law.
Silver is nearer completely dem0net-
lzed now than it has been in the
history of the country. The currency
is more contracted than 1t ever was
before. The tariff bill offers little re-
lief; we can hope for no increase Of
the circulating medium dnring this
administration either through silver
coinage or state banks.
Many voters do net want 10 follow
the democrats again, for they have
violated their promises They do not
want to vote again for the republi
cans, for to these is due the enact
mcnt Of iniquitOus laws
They do not want to 90 into the
peoples party, because that has too
many wild and imprd dct;cable schemes
in its creed and among its demands
So, "where are they at?'
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
ELON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

Special Correspondence to THE G.

Especial Correspondence TO THE GLoBE.l
ELoN COLLEGE, n. G, June G.-The
closing exercises of the fourth session of
Elon college began last night with the
annual concert in the college chapel,
which was highly enjoyed by large au-
dienCe.
The trustees also met last night to con
slider the resignation of President w. s.
Long, which was rendered some months
ago on account of i'll health. DR.. Long
was given a rest and his health has i'm
proved somewhat, so he may reconsider
and consent TO preside again over the
college which he has made a success by
his untiring efforts.
The society medals were also awarded
to John NJ. Cook, of Alamance county,
\ G, and John p. Lee, of Isle of Wigh',
Va.
Rev. J. Pressly Barrett, d. D formerly
of Raleigh, \. c., but now of Norfolk,
Va, preached the baccalaureate sermon
this morning to a large and apprec:ative
congregation.
The literary address will be delivered
by Hon. g. 5 Bradshaw, of Randolph,
this evening.
The graduating class numbers eight,
and the session has been a successful one
despite the financial depression.
Many visitors are here. Eastern Vir
ginia furnishing the greater number.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
BANK LooTERs SENTENCED.
The two Collins get Term in Prison the
Henchman Discharged,

Henchman Discharged,
INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-F. A. Coffin.
?. b. Coffin, and Albert $. Reed, e
convicted bank looters, were arraigned
in the federal court here yesterday for
sentance. The defense, led by ex-At-
torney General Miller made a despe-
rate effort to secure new trial but
failed. Francis Coffin got ten years
and Percival Coffin five years, while
Reed, who was merely a tool for the
Coffins, was released on suspended
sentence, mercy being shown in his
case. The three men are accused as
officers Of the Indianapolis cabinet
company with aiding Theodore p.
Haughey in wreclling the indianapolis
National Bank, of which the latter was
president. The ambitious young Cof-
fms gained the confidence of the aged
bank president and secured vast sums
Of money from him on fictitious values.
Haughey will be sentenced Tuesday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Investigating The Columbia's Accident.

WAsHINGToN, June Ga court of in
quiry to investigate the accident to the
Cruiser Columbia on her recent trial
trip has been ordered by Acting Secre
tary McAdoo, and it will meet when
the vessel is placed in the dry dock
Rear Admiral Stanton has been selec-
ted as the president of the court OF
inquiry. Captain Allen V. Reed and
George c. Remeice with Leiut. Walter
J, Sears as judge advocate complete
the detail of the court.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
ESCAPES IMPRISONMENT.
Ex-Governor Price Will Be Free For a
Year Yet. at Least.

, OAKLAND, n. j., June 6.-Ex-Gov.
Rodman NJ. Price of this place will es-
cape Imprisonment in the Hackensack
Jail for q year at least, his counsel, ex-
Gov. Bee!e, having appealed the decree
Of Chancellor McGill which ordered
Price to paySover $4,000 to the heirs of
the Samuel Forrest estate within five
days after the order was made The
time allowed expired two weeks ago
tomorrow. bat the money was not paid.
The Ex-Governor was taken seriously
Ill three weeks ago, and was not eX-
pected to live. He is now cOnvalescing
and is able to situp. He is over eighty
years old and very feeble.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
THE ORATOR OF THE DAY"

North CarOIlnlans appreciate the
presence OF the Honorable HOke
Smith, secretary of the interior, at
her university to day. She welcomes
him as one Of her dispersed abroad
His ancestors sleep in her soil, his
kinSmCn are in her borders, he IS at
home here.
He has won wealth, fame, high
position, and now lie returns to the
old state he left when a STRIPPING
He speaks to day of her pOsslbili-
ties, the vast resources that are yet
to be developed, the fields thai invite
to conquest in the arts Of peace; and
of her responsibilities, for these are
limited only by her progress and her
possibility.
North Carolina welcomes him as
one Of her sons.
y press dispatch from Oregon
states that the republicans have
probably elected the entire state
ticket. Governor Pennoyer, popu-
list, was a candidate for reelection.
He is the same governor who told
Secretary Carlisle to ''mind his bus
iness," as he did not want federal
interference IN the affairs Of his state.
Pennoytr, and Waite, of Colorado,
are the populist governors who have
kept the country amused and star
tied for the past two years. But
Governor Pennoyer is not quite so
much of wordy hero as is Cover
nor Waite; be has never announced
his intention to ride in battle until
the blood touched the bride bits
North Carolinians will read with
interest the statement that the Hon
orable Dink Bolts, one of the shining
lights of Georgia politics, is at Chapel
Hill. attending upon the words of
another distinguished Georgian, the
Honorable Hoke Smith. Our state
university is delighted to be afforded
the presence of these shining lights
from the Empire State of the South.
Seattle can now "Wash.," for
there's water enough for bathing
purposes there now.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Hail Storm in Florida,

OCALA, Fla, June b.-Portions of
Marion county were visited yesterday
afterno with the worst hail storm
known in the history of the county.
Corn fields are wiped out of existence.
The size OF the hail stones varied from
the size of pea to that Of a guinea
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Bucklen's Arnica SalVc.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, ChiIblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Fer sale
by r. Rlacknall Il Son.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
In the Best Of Health,
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of COTTOLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is we'll known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t combines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate favor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace Of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CoTToLENE is worthy Of the
careful notice OF all those who
value good food, Of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Groeers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK s CO..
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
Eailad for 500. n0n-

IT. JOSEPH, Mo-. June G.-The Steel
4 Walker Co, the largest wholesale
dealers of this city and the west. made
an assignment this morning.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

The statements in the testimonial below are
familiar facts to the immediate friends of Mr..
Geo. "A. Zrkle, school teacher, of Mt. HOreb,
Tenn, very we'll known throughout the county,
where he was born and has always lived. Read it.
&c. I. Hood S Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear SirS believe in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
will tell you why. l have suffered from in
herited scrofula from child hood. When 81 years
of age, my eyes became strangely affected. !
could not read after sunset, and when l would
close my eyes, I could not open them; but on
whichever side I lay, on that side 1 could open
my eye. This condition continued about two
years, and was succeeded by
An lntolerable Itching
all over my body and limbs had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me-
1t was dreadful. 1t continued month and was
followed Immediately by tumOr in the right
side of my neck, as large small egg. l at
once commenced taking physicians prescrip-
tionS and continued till lost hope. In the mean
time the tumOr changed its place to the imme-
diate front of my neck, suppurated and was fol-
lowed by others, till six had formed and broken.
FINALLY, three years ago, another large tu-
NOR seated itself on the point of my collar bone
and in six months another half way back on the
bone. Both of them soon began to discharge
and continued to do so till about seven months
ago. | tried everything, including prescriptions.
/ was often so weak that
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06
An lntolerable Itching
Could ScarceIy Walk

and my mind was confused that I could
scarcely attend ito my business school teach
ing). l was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to a close. / began the use OF
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-06

The GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to it's friends in
it's new quarters on Church
street, just off Main. Its
patrons and readers are in
vited to call.