davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-10

Mae Brooks, Lucy Wurtz, Ada Marsh,
Fora Hul.er, Eva Flint Mesdames Nora
Mayhew. Frances Mackey, Nora
,augh, Eyeine Winslow.
Hughes submitted a minority
naming Prof. Z. Il. Gates IS prin-
Of the high echool; Mrs. NJ. j.
vice-principal Miss + A. Pack
ar. advanced English. The report vas
signed by Mrs. Hughes and Messrs.
Buehler and Wills. Tho minority report
was voied down. and the list OF teachers.
with tho exception OF the high echool
principal and vice principal, came up for
consideration on motion OF Mr.. Buehler.
Mr.. Traek moved to consider the high
school principal first. This WAS voted
down and the original motion was
adopted. and with it the list OF
teachers.
DR.. Wills nominated Mr.. Z. Z. Gates
for principal aud Mr.. Trask nominated
Leroy ID. Brown. A ballot was taken
and Mr.. Gates was elected amid the ap-
plause OF the lobby. The vote was as
follows:
For Catee Wills, Mrs. Hughes, Stein,
Buehler, Pat,y--5.
For Brown-Trask, Platt, Ashman,
Pepper-4.
For principal Mrs. T. j. Dunham
and Mrn. Nj. J. Ffick were placed in
nomination, aud Mrs Frick was elected
by to votes. Mr.. Plstt then jumped
up and stated that he wanted to propose
name for principal of the mathemati-
eel department. He made motion TO
that effect, but it was voted down, and
the original committee report on this p
eision was adopted. OF the entire list OF
teachers only II changes were made as
compared with the personnel of the
school teGchers corps last year.
The consideration OF the plans for the
heating and ventilation OF the high
school was resumed. Building Inspector
Eissn was requested to examine all the
plans and submit Il report thereon as
early as possible. Mr.. Eisen stated he
would submit o report next Monday
night, to which time the board ad-
jorrned
Superintendent OF Schools Brown took
his defeat for principal OF the high
school philosopbically, and said it was
the fortune of war. and rather than de-
prive any woman of her position he
would work again i'll the night school,
where he started five years ago.
The herald., 1894-07-10
BRIGHTON nNAuR RACES.

Doggott Rides Thrse of His Mounts to
Victory.
New YoRK, July 9.-Today'a attend
ance at Brighton was large and the
meeting bids fair to be the most success
full ever held by the association. The
chief feature was the victory OF Doggett
with three of his mounts and dead
heat with the fifth.
Six furlonga-Walcott won, Drum
Major second. Rough and Ready third ;
time, ! :l6.
One mile-Wernberg won, Armitage
second, Florence third time, l IA.
Five furlongs-Cslifornia and Harry
Reed dead heat, Urania third; time,
1929.
Mile and sixteenth DR.. Hasbrouck
won. Comanche second, Roller third I;
time. :49.
Mile and one furlong-W B. won, DR..
Garnet second, Jodan third; time,
:5614.
Mile and quarter, over five hurdles
Woodiord won, St. John second, st.
Luke third; time, 2:2l14.
The herald., 1894-07-10
A NON-UNION CONDUCTOR.
A Wife Who Would Not Live with
Him.

Wife Who Would Not Live With
Him.
A story ia told upon Southern Pa
cifc conductor who took train out
Sunday for the first time since the strike.
He thought it almost imperative that he
return to work, regardless of what his
fellow ticket puncbers would say.
His vile, who is deep sympathiSer,
and not afraid to work, demonstrated
with the conductor, who wanted to get
to work ecain as soon as possible. The
little wsnan told him that Ii he did not
mind her and stay away from work she
would bo tempted to leave him.
He did not listen to his wife and took
out q train on Sunday. When ne re-
turned ha found note saying that she
would not be wife to any man who
would work against his fellows. Some
of the railroad boys are trying to bring
about reconciliation.
The herald., 1894-07-10
SANTA FEE ENGINEERS.

They Unanimously Agree to Stay by
the Strikers.
The Santa Fe engineers held a meet
ing yesterday morning and took a vote
upon endorsing the strike. 1t wss
unanimous in favor Of remaining out as
long as the difficulty is not settled in
favor of the strikers. The men present
deprecated the fact that some of their
number, have concluded to run trains.
The firemen's committee, appointed
4ilo- o-o~er,;-w before ct Ca eee-;or of tho D.
l.. F., yesterday called upon the South
ern Pacific engineers who are working
and requested that they resign at once.
Some action s looked for at once.
The herald., 1894-07-10

tourist sleepers. A big crowd was pres
ent at the depot to welcome the train.
The federal troops who went out to tho
Noodles or Saturday we're on guard, to-
gether with about Is United States dep.
uty marshae. At San Bernardino,
whe-s the train stopped for lunch, a
large nuIber OF passengers got aboard,
leaving only standing room. By actual
count over 200 passengers took supper
at the San Bernardino eating houee.
There were seven delayed mails on the
train, most OF it sent from east of Kansas
City. 1t was the first through eaeter1
mail since the etrike.
The herald., 1894-07-10

w. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has SO much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund The money TO any customer who is
not Satisfied after using it. MIR. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this, because the
remedy is certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended, and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, @. L. Heinzs-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-10
CONDUCTORS ACTION.

They Decide to Endorse the A. X. u.
Strike.
A general meeting of the conductors
on the Santa Fe railway was held at
Mcdonald hall last night to take action
regarding the strike. After general
discussion of the situation vote was
taken as TO whether the conductors
would endorse the action Of the A. R. U.
1t was decided to favor the action of
the strikers throughout, and refuse to
work unless an entirely satisfactory
adjustment is made OF the matter.
The herald., 1894-07-10
THE OVERLAND ARRIVES.

It Has 200 Passengers and Much Mail
Aboard.
The Santa Fe overland arrived at La
Grande depot at 8 :35 last night. 1t was
the big train that left Barstow at p. m.
yesterday, having left LaJunts two days
before.
The train carried over 200 passengers.
1t consisted OF three day coaches and two
The herald., 1894-07-10
A summer H. otel Burned.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July --Hote,
Whiting. one of the largest on the lake
shore, burned this morning. The u ,sts
barely escaped with their lives. Loss.
$4,000.
The herald., 1894-07-10
THE ARCADE DEPOT.

An Attempt to Send Out Overland
Train Today.
The Arcade depoi presented lively
scene yesterday. Nearly all the local
The herald., 1894-07-10

Great society event OF the season,
Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw, Los Angeles theater,
July 11th and 18th.
The herald., 1894-07-10
CUT T HIS OU T
(NEW SERIES.)
COUPON NO. 3
PART "a
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's Unequalled Gift to
Its Readers.

NOU CAN get "Glimpses of America"
l. only through the HERALD, but upon
the following remarkably generous con-
ditions, Send or bring 70 this Office 3
coupons clipped from this paper, to-
gether with ten cents, end We win de-
liver to you any number that the cuu-
pons call for, oger our counter, or have
the same mailed to your address with.
out further expense from Phiiadelph a.
These coupons will be printed each day,
mum Dered consecutively from to 3.
The coupons must be complete-tnere
must be none missing in the set of 3
10 win the prize. Coupons l TO secure
Part lS, and 30 on until The remainder
or TINS magnificent work OF art is
Issued by the publishers. The complete
work comprises 81 parts, or Ole pages,
l1xl2l3 inches in size, and win b : enl-
beihshed with 500 superb pnoto-en-
cravings. The Pho ographs alone in
this remarkable col eclion, ii they were
on sale. could not be purchased tor less
than 5000. Every American who loves
his country should possess copy. Sin
gle parts, without coupons, Will be sold
for so cents. Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
Or leave at business Office, 223 West
Second street.
EM- Parts /, Q, 3. A, 8, 6, 7, s, 10,
IL, Il, ID. IA, Is, 16 and II are now
ready for delivery at the HERALD office.
Any back number to No 1S can be
secured without coupons by paying ~
Gents per copy extra. Persons able to
show they are regular subscri bers will
be exempt from this extra payment.
The herald., 1894-07-10
To Moth oGists.

To NIethoGists.
The camp meeting at Santa Monica is
given up. The one at Long Beach be-
gins Friday, July 9th. fs
GEO. w. WHITE, P. f.
The herald., 1894-07-10
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb OF 10, Ange-
les, on the Z. A. & p. r. X. No place like 1t for
q home. Location beautiful. The best OF soil,
water, climate, scenery and frostiess- Go ard
sec for yourself; short drive out, or take thu.
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further infer
nation apply to G. COL, 232 N. Mai 4 str. y.
Los Angeles, or to sEWARD COLE st Coles
grove. 1l-l9t
The herald., 1894-07-10

Wall paper Sc 7'sa psr roll sas 3. spring
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-10
DesJ,Q,ch 10 Giobe- Democra,.)

rSpecio, DesJNQ,ch 10 Giobe- Democra,I
WoRLp's FAfB, Chicago, Ill, Oct. 49, -
No award has evSt been made so gratifying
to st. Louis People, and SO Justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury Of the WOrld's Fair, consisting Of con-
noisseurs and chemists of the highest rank,
to tn. Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. by methods of unJivalled business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced i'm America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn ard other adultcrapts or surro-
gates, the different kinds of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the fayN9rites with
the American peOrle, and have MQy con-
guered the highest award In every paNticu-
lar, which had to he considered by~She
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
be better understood when II is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuser-B Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds OF the most excel
Iynt displays Of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received 50
many points for the various essential quail
tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firms
reputation rs the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result so Justly msritcd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-10
Builder and Contractor,

Wishes I" compete with the hard times
ana ~ give to the public the bent tit by
furnishing them with good work at low
prices for SPOT cash. You cannot afford to
let your property % 10 ruin for the want of
repairs. Nj. linco II will guarantee salts
faction. Patrunizs the KaInaaina.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-10
The Prize
Awarded !!
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

Sir. Louis, Oct. %, 1893.
MEssRs. MACFARLANE & Co., I'D,
Honolulu, II. I.
Dear Sirs:--We have mailed you copy
OF the Globe Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ANHEusER-BuscH Assoc
ciATION With their eagle" Brand Of
Beer.
ISigned
ANHEusER-BusCH BREWING Asso-
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NEJV-JERSEY.


A burglary was prevented at this pace Iast h'R"'
he the aier,ncss and shrieks OF woman. and one
n. the woui-be thieves was clevery captured bF
IN. nromptness and pluck Of young man. Mr'.
George Moore VINO alone In her house. hrr
husband being absent In New-York city. helrd 4
nolse "a ~ some one trying TO open front
window on the frs, noor Mrs Moore at ono" I'M
ARMED that burglars were breaking into no. hoh".
Arising from bed she throw open the front WIN
dow, ~ the room and began shrtekinS for hep
ST The first sound OF her voice she saw TWO meil
i,,mn from the veranda. one ran round IN" hous''
10 ib. rear. while the other darted down the pam
70 the Sidewalk whore he disappeared under h'
shade trees But Mrs Moore soon heard an "N,
c.1matlon and the sound " body falling. ana
then n voice cried: "DOn't shoot. ] surrcnl"r. ~
this time several ncighbprs aroused by the WON IN
cries reached the scene. They found man wing
ON the ground and another sitting on him and say
ing: III you move. YOU DIE! The man on TOP VA.
John Morris. IA farmland In the rmp'oy OF
Leopold Hague. Morris was returning HON" when
he heard the cries ~ Mrs Moore" saw the two men
run from the piazza. and observing that one wa'
running toward him. stood behind tree. trppe!
INC f. ow a. be passed and then threw himself on
The surprised burglar Several citizens escorted the
prisoner across the river to Prctzhufg. wher" be-
vas taken 10 prison. The prisoner said his name
was Charles Comsky but would not tc! where
he belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

.rba members = the Board % Trustee nave ''''
,,,,r,,el ,ha, ., an carly iay formal pi'''''''
49, ha presented 20 ne Board 'or %" granting ID
,.r., orranizeI companies - 'f'n'his" i.i '''
.,s,frle railroad through 'he village 20 hf'n'n '
-. Hudson River AMI Long j. AnI = ''' '"'
I,.,ri * Disposed - grant "t~r'l irin 'h''" ''
,.,,.l fh. member, are convinced mat me 'i'.'
w. ,.,..s. TIA. clmuli'e~ ap-
,in,el 70 revise ami c,rf-- 'hc vii.ae~ assess" ''
r,i 20, iS4i * hlrI AZ work tn" mem
,cr,r,f. recommending - 90" f'Ai' "l ~
,h. 's,l,u.,au ~ the corrected town 'N'.-'.'''
~ 90 current year tn alter i'.. -
,..l.l Is the besf rIu1.l1"l h-''r4'i'''' ..'
,,.,eI In Years In many Instance we t-''
&C.. hon doubled. aul lu some cases t"''
a. in,lmaiel however. mat ne p"'-'"7
- 49,. hay. been changed have 3D. ttH-" q!
Complain as u 70 conc"l.d ftci NJ ~ '". '.r
% much ,avori'l-rn hus been mnnlfr'-l ' .''
"rs,l meeting Viii De h.l 80 me Town lit.' o.. j
49,. IN b. chosen o. J. Henry '1fp"I'-
r1 Lanes II Moran IN" snnnn. hu - T. ~, 7"
49,. len prepared by the Botrl - '"iI''..'n
III: h. submitted - IN. meeting 'pF t''h'' WI.
r.. e.,,roa,r has been increased one.inii 'N'i ITO.
~ at year-ihat -. Yi"D VII DE- '"!t"'
maintain ,he schoo. IN District n. -h' IT.
nscnl vDqr The salaries % a.. ~" i-H'i - '' 81.
Lc ,ncrea 4rd. and provisions WI De- M ~ i,,ri
hulIln, of an addition - IN" present 'r"'' "'..'
i,, II, Court Ct cor the hiring ~ quar- = J" ~"
her mar, Of the wage. for ID" ac'
me innior CASES II IS po-s!D" mat Ui' ID .'i1
may take action looking 20 the erection "' ''..'
house % 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
NEW- YORK "TOUGHS, "DONE Up.o

THEY START TO WIPE LONG ISLAND CITY FROM
THE MAP AND LAND ~ JAIL.
There was scarcely standing room In tho Long
Island city Police Court yesterday. when Thomas
Cullen. twenty-four years old. OF No. 337 East
Thrty-hfth-st.: Bernard Dolen. tworty-s.x years
old. OF No. 81 East Thirty second-st.. John Crn-
ningham twenty four years old. OF No 300 East
Thirty-n!nth-st.. all Of Nrw-Yori. and James Null
len. twenty-five years Old OF No I52 I.ockwooi-st.
Astoria arraigncd before Justice Ingram on
charge OF assault IN the second degree.
The complainant was Ludwig Schmidt. a beer
shop keeper OF No. 81 Borden-ave. Hunters Point.
Schmidt looked as II he had been struck by a
trolley car. ITS head cut in several places.
OF his eyes blackened. and his left cheek
badly cut. His condition was the result Of an
encounter with the prisoners shortly before mid
night Saturday night
tended a picnic a, schnetzen Park on Saturday.
shortly att"r II o'clock they were elected from
them went down Borien-ave.. and threatened to
gir" Long Island CITY from The map Of America.
beat man who was eating supper. and threatened
to do up the proprietor. Mr. Lennon ran up
ala no, come down Tor several hours afterwari.
After chasing Lennon and his customer out OF the
doors above Lemons. one OF the men attempted
20 rob the cash drawer They then attacked
then wicked the place Policeman Owen j;
ss neari schm III cTss 9r help and
to his club freely and draw his revolver. and
10 took the ertir" force OF the Second
Police Precinct 20 .uhduN and arrest the four
Two escaped. when the four prisoners reached
the police station In charge n half dozen on
GERS. OF the prisoners rushed upon officer Mul-
llgan He was sorry for IL afterward. he was
knocked ont by "A well-directed blow OF the police
msns club
when the prisoners were arraigned they pre-
scented a sorry appearance Cullens head was
bandasNd. and the other men had several severe
cuts on their heads They pleaded not guilty and
were held in s. Otg bail each for n hearing on Fri
day counsel asked that nominal bail be- fixed
but Justice Ingram said that the men deserved No
consideration whatever The committed
- the Queens County Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
SIZE PLEADED FOR HER ASSAILANT.
MERCY SHOWN TO A Man WHO DESTITUTE AND
BIRDENED WITH \ FAMILY. TRIED TO
ROH MRS CYRUS \ SEDCWIcK.

MERCY SHOWN TO A Man WHO DESTITUTE AND
BrRDENED WITH FAMILY. TRIED TO
ROn MRS Cyrus y sEDGwIcK.
The restitution Of a prisoner charged with grand
larceny IN the second degree before Recorder
Smv,h In the General Session. yesterday wac 80
apparent; and ;he sad that the pros"cu-
ton refused put the prisoner 10 trial. lie was
Allen Mclean. Of No. H2 West Fifty
third-st formerly street railway employe
on July Il Mclean met Mr. Ida G Sedg
wick. OF No l3i West Ninety ,hird-st at seventy
thirlI-st and the Boulevard. and attempted to
snatch from her hand a pockctbook containing "A
silver watch and S. He so weak from hunger
that he failed TO get the property. He was ar
rested and without Mrs. Sedgwick's knowledge
was indicted July % under the name OF Francis
Boyle.
Mrs. Selgwick and her husband. Cyrus 8. Sedg-
wick meanwhile found that Mclean had been out
OF work for a long time and that ne had to sup
port his wife. his helpless old father and II baby
two months Old He had forty pawnckets In the
house. representing every article that could be
pawned. The entire family WAS actually starving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick have supported the family
since the attempt OF Mclean to snatch Mrs. Scdg-
wick's pocketbook. Mrs. Scdgwick asked TO have
the indictment quashed or clcmency shown
proved to be good looking young man with moth
Ing at all OF the criminal oppressed IN ms bearing
corder smyth the indictment with this Endorsement
on the back
THE distress which npeled this defendant TO at
tempt the commission Of the crime charged against
him, the narrowing dcsttut!on Of his family and
the abundant evidence Of his previous good char
acter showing that this condition WAS the result
OF sheer misfortune and not bad conduct, seem TO
shSw that he not In a condition Of mind 10
form the intent necessary TO crime. The pallia-
tlon IL eXtreIu' as TO justify the discharge OF
the Indictment"
The Recorders usually stern features relaxed az
ne inquired into the facts in McIeans case. He
was glad to learn that McLean's poverty was not
the result OF rum. he said. and that Mclean had
never before been arrested. The case one
where great cl~mency should be exercsed. and he
would therefore dismiss the Indictment and dis
charge Mclean.
When the Recorder ordered the dismissed
the poor fellow turned about and rushed into the
arms OF his anxious wife. who. with her baby in
her arms was pacing nervOusy up and down the
corridor awaiting the fate OF her husband. She
cried and laughed by turns when he was made free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
BLANKETS. THICK AND TINY. ron hvERfBopf

rl,,tc,s for single beds Blankets for double beds.
blankets for the Indian ON the pain or the New
Yorker IN hs Mighty couch. and In fact blankets
for every use and OF every kind can now he FOUND
a. O'Ncnls I'm Slxth-ave. between Twentieth ana
Tvcniy-nrs: ste This we'l-known house ~ ~ pres
cnt giving SPECIAL display 81 blankets m''' "o''
wool OF the finest textur' ard quality. tn Famous
h.,,s.,. mad, OF the Eastern WOO. AMI the sort
and comfortable ones made In Cntfornih' are beinS
sold a; am.zln4y .ow prices. and Ii Is well worth
the housewlfes time % make journey To inns
store 4 Wi; this drygools mart at thi' season
of the year has many advantages for extra Induce
mcns arr offered ia the dul DAYS. ana the bargains
advertised found To be fully up to the ex2ecta
lion. 81 the visitor The firm haB recently pui n
stock "A valuable consignment Of crochet bedSprells
cf the Mlrseles patterns, winch are selling at prices
within the reach of persons OF most modest In
comes. They run In pr.ce from 80 cents to 81 80
II people suffer In their beds from cod In the WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
MOrNT VERNON.

"Uhere "a the Alderman who wouid apS'"' ''
.,,, ,ro,, the next meeting OF the Common ''u"'''
~, d,,e SO, for the contamination or "A S.SA""o
su.,,deo We refer 70 the Official Minute f'""'
r,,s uas the significant question pubisheh py '''"
=, tho Democrats newspapers OF this ci'y' anu u
o,,ac,s The Common Council, which - peih'c'"'''
nv seven 10 three 20 answer N" Qu'S'o" ~ 80
,,oo,,ng tonight, At the last meeting OF N" 'o'-
,nor Council, a resolution was adopted r"l''@'"'
tho official city newspapers Ghere are four NJ"
ro,o,s IN ALL bu, two only have inc contracts '"'
furnishing official notices ana advertE"m""'7 ~
,,,,sh estimates FOR publishing The minutes IN we
,,.,.-s the ob'ec, being 10 give every hc'',Y ~
~ .,,,iva,s - know o, the proceedings "' '"r
noar1 Without aften Ing tn mret.ng* u i'"S ~,
ho custom, heretofore 30 have prin,'l' J" P'', 49,,
49,, w c1uies - the minutes Tor 'Ar ~"'
-, ,be -rennhers with 'hc result thht 10 ~
,,,l,ss y. ar sh. wanted 90 attend ih- mem
~ UoarI vo..I know what hal BEEN n''.' No. 'o-.
~, 49, mad becn crow led into ~" sih -. ~, 90
- 49,, #, ~. rauorfs Of tho newspapers. ne ''I
h,,,-r ranorts - the Council mo" 'lns. w
nrinteI satisfactorily - The p'op.'' ne ~ a.
Inc mem Der. % The BOARD AM ihit the "'''N
ca, .lft,e Y ar,. in excess ~ "h't -,
t;i,5'er o. >nInaninr the I'm Scptrai' 'mi.'.. /
E.,,o,,l Gunrl j. arranging 20 tAH" wv" '' ,i''.'
INTO hivouac camp. afing N'I''., a., ,.
rnmalning three days. o)mpin> "' ,,.o
S.,york regiments w.. unite "i'N m, ...-
e,n,rt,e captain KIN Her proposes - "A,.'' 80
f,rU!fy possible - the pupils ~ We - 49, a..
fnr fnelr perfection n me --t''. ~ i' T' -, a..
80 ,lso 90 FAR - possible. grant 10" use ~ ''
arnory ,or dr. yurlosrs