davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-06

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Mr.. Fitch of the San Francisco Chron-
icle is &C the Hollenbeck.
Judge J. s. Noyes of the superior
court of Riverside ia in the city.
W. s. Hibbsrd. the San Diego
architect, ia ct the Westminster.
M. Brennan, chief of the Chicago
police force, is making temporary go
journ in the city.
w. U. Ketchum, representing the
house Of Marshall, Field & Co., Chicago,
is at the Nadesu.
Lieutenant Charles Rice, commissary
OF tho Ninth regiment, n. G. c., is in
town from Riverside.
H. B. Keller, general agent at San
Diego OF the Southern California road,
has registered at the Hollenbeck.
Allan j. Smith, who is largely inter-
ested in the Picscho mines near Yuma,
is a guest at the United States hotel.
F. Howard Tuttle, a prominent racing
man OF Chicago, is visiting in the city.
He is the guest of the Los Angeles Ath-
letio club.
DR.. Robert E. G. Stearns and daughter
OF Washington, ID. c., are making a
short stay in the city and are registered
at the Ramona.
J. B. Berges of Bakersfield. Alexander
Berges and J. w. Green of San Diego,
all heavily interested in the cattle bust.
ness, are at the Nadeau.
B. del a Questa, wealthy rancher
from Santa barbara, and q member OF
one OF the Oldest families of Southern
California settlement, 10 in the city.
Right Rev. Francis Mora. bishop OF
Los Angeles and Monterey. and G. del
Amo expect to leave for Europe few
weeks hence, to remain abroad for some
time.
John G. Maccabe, esq.,, we'll known in
legal circles three years ago, has re-
turned to the city and will resume the
practice OF the law with Offices in the
Lawyers building.
Detective Anthony OF San Francisco,
q man who is always called into the SER
Gated, is in the city conBorting with our
Detective Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Hinde ar
rived from Coronado yesterday and are
registered st. the Westminster. Mr..
Hinde represents the varied interests OF
the Spreckels Bros. at the Bay city.
George Fitch, one of the best known
newspaper men in the west and who has
been managing editor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle for several years, is in
the city. Mr.. Fitch's visit combines
business with pleasure.
Mr.. John Ferrahy and Master Frank
Alton left on Tuesday last for England.
via Ssn Francisco, Portland. and the
Canadian Pacific railway. to sail from
New York on the Goth inst. Master
Frank has gone to visit his grand
and will remain away about year.
Mr.. E. Hotchkiss. D. T. Black, J. A.
Day, j. S. Calkins, N. Blackatock and
W. f. McFie all came from Ventura
yesterday and are staying at the Hollen-
beck. The party came to town to wit
meas Messrs. Hotchkiss and Blacks in
itiation into the oriental mysteries Of
the Mystic Shrine. In addition to the
gentlemen named several visitors from
Arizona also commenced their pilgrim
age last night.
The herald., 1894-10-06
SAN BERNARDINO.

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 6.-Supervisor Turner
OF the desert district returned to his home at
Victor last night. He was accompanied by his
wife and infant daughter, the latter native
OF Cotton.
Contractor Flory commenced work on the
new school house in the western portion of
the city this morning.
San Bernnrdlno is soon to have q new society
hal, which will be the largest and finest ap-
pointed in the city, and one OF the best in Cali
fornia. The architects have the plans under
consideration, and soon as they are COM
plete, work will be commenced at once remod-
cling the upper floor of the building, and a
few weeks Will give us another society hall.
This is to be done by new order.
The Cutting Fruit Packing company of Col
ton shipped u special train OF 3 cars to Chi
go today, containing dried apricots. The
entire train was the product OF the Tustin Fruit
association.
Wilcox & Rose of Cotton have purchased the
Burt hardware store, and +. L. Gilbert, a
brother OF L. j Gilbert, will come on from the
east to conduct the business.
The fruit shipments from Ontario last week
were 50, 32l pounds OF dried fruit, 99S t
pounds green fruit and 43 boxes lemons-22
carloads
The people of Alessandro district are looking
forward with great interest to the sale of the
Bear Valley company's property, which takes
place at san Bernardino on Monday, the Sth
inst
Next Wednesday evening the well known
and deservedly popular Glascos colored jubi-
for the benefit OF the library fund OF that insti-
tuition. These are moonlight nights and it
will make pleasant evening excursion from
the city.
The Estee Republican club and the Paris
Democratic club will, on the evening Of
Octob ber goth, join in debating the following
question at the opera house:
(Which party shall we support at the coming z
election, the Democratic or Republican,"
The Paris club is given the opening and clos
ing OF the debate.
There yliil be two speakers on each side and
those chosen from the Estee club are Guy
Shoop, the law partner of Byron Waters and
Cramer b. Morris, two OF the best speakers and
sharpest debaters in the club
Those chosen from the Paris club are Harry
Willis and Harry Visbet.
glAt the meeting OF the board OF supervisors
yesterday afternoon, the full number being
present, with Clerk Copeland in place. there
was quite an amount of routine business at
tended to- among which was arranging the
voting precincts. In doing this the following
territory was added TO the Victor precinct, to-
witt Township q north, range L west town
ship north, range west; township & north,
range 3 west; township north range west;
township 7 north, range west township 7
north, range west; sections 70, 20, 27, %,
20, 30 81. 81, 33, "a, 30 and So OF township i
north, range west.
The Pass voting precinct had added to it a
triangle of mountain tops l40 miles long and
ton of the county south of Base Line and west
OF the San Bernardino meridian. The voters
in this portion of the precinct will need to
start for the polls week or two before elec-
ton day and carry pack train OF refresh
mentS and camp equipege.
The herald., 1894-10-06
Entries at Morr,. Park.


Fo flowing are the entries and weights for
the Morris Park races today, furnished by the
Los Angeles Turf club, 115M South spring
treet, where book is made daily on the ABOVE
events:
FIRST race, three-quarters of a mile. selling
Haz j Hatch, liz: lola, 107. Melody lO3; GOV
ernor sheehan, 1902: Inter-Ocean, 1Ol; Fondo-
line, 90.
Second race. fve-eighths Of a mile-Adelbert,
l19; Havoc, Aelba, I13; Annisette, ITO; lola,
lOS; Owlet, Second Attempt, Urania, los.
Third race, three quarters OF a mile marion
stakes-Connoisseur, 123; Gutta Percha, llei
Brandywine. 115; Magian, Agitator, Monaco
Cromwell, Manchester, 113; salvation Haima.
ITO; Ridicule, Handspun, Ca1fornln, lO9;
Nicaragua, 10S: Bombazetta, l05; Sadie, 100.
Fourth race, mile and q quarter. Manhattan
stakes-sir Walter, 11S; Dorian, lib; Sir TX
cess, 10S; Lazzarone, 10Y; The Pepper, lO4;
Herald, l03; Redskin. Emin Bey, 100; Nero.
81; Assignee, 90.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, match
race, SIC, 600 sweepstakes-Cliford, 122; Dom
ino, l13; Henry of Navarro, 113
sixth race one mile, selltng-W. B., liz;
saragossa, l12; Prince Carl, 108; Speculation,
10Y; Prince George, 107: Thurston, 105; Res
traint l04: Buckrene, 102; Bandit, 101: Song
ana Dance, 97.
Of a mile-Velvet Rose, 80; sufficient, SO; Bel
yina, 80: Tidings, 80; Ninevah, n: Pome-
granate, rs; Janet flly, 75; La Paz. IA; Ex-
pectation filly, 90.
The herald., 1894-10-06
DoWNEY.

DowNEY, Oct. 5.-The excitement OF the
week has been the barbecue and Peoples
party tent. Mr. Nolan, president OF the Dow
ney club and candidate for county clerk, said
in opening the meeting, that not the Peoples S
party of Downey alone contributed to the bar
becue, but Democrats and Republicans also
had generously assisted in making it success.
Roast OK, mutton pork and stacks OF bread at
tested the hos pitality of the. Downey people
l. E. Wright was chosen chairman and intro
duced Mr.. Hamilton, candidate for state board
OF equalization, whose record for justice is so
we'll known that reference is not necessary
Mcintyre, for tax collector, spoke a few
words in favor of the now political gospel.
p. o. Ward made the speech of the morning.
Never was a better Democratic speech given
on the tariff question. Judging from the
speeches given by Populists, they are certainly
at one with the Democrats on the tariff ques-
tion, anu the eyes of the Democrats are not
closed to that fact
In the afternoon w. r. Steele, candidate for
Seventy second assembly district, was intro
duced MIR. Steele referred TO his Democratic
The herald., 1894-10-06

T. H. Cook. A. NJ, Ph. D. ex-head
master OF the Rutgers college prepara-
tory school, New Brunswick, N. j., and
president of the national educational
association, graduated at Bowdoin in
1886. He organized the West Chester,
Penn, state normal school, and was the
first principal; was principal of tho
Columbus. o., high school. From 1884
to 1869 be was principal of the normal
school at Potsdam, N. Y, spending
$4,000 IN the erection of new buildings
and renovation of old.
Says the Journal of Education: Mr..
Cook is wildly known and highly appre.
ciated for the genuine boom that every
institution with which he has been con-
nected has enjoyed, and from the prom
inenee given him By the state associa-
tions OF Ohio. New York and New Jersey
He has tho tact to take advantage of cir-
cumstances. the ability to decide prompt
ly. and the energy to execute. He has
accomplished enough to satisfy any
man's professional ambition, and yet
the best work and highest honors ought
to be ahead OF him.
The herald., 1894-10-06

opponent, Mr.. Ardis, in complimentary terms,
and proceeded.to discuss the legislature.
J. o. Blakeley for senator, was introduced
and spoke few minutes.
Mr.. Hutchinson was called ana spoke for
awhile on the referendum.
In the evening Mr.. Haines was introduced
and made frank statement of his position.
with the usual good impression. Mr.. Salyer,
for assessor, made a short and telling speech,
but his songs,s set to Mr. Goolman's music, spoke
most forcibly for him all through the evening.
The Goodman male quartette, assisted by Mrs.
Steele, were the recipients of many compli-
ments and encores
Mr.. Bowers and Judd R. Rush were the prin-
cipal speakers In short report it would be
impossible to give any idea of the review of
legislation or eloquence Mr.. Rush tried to
stop several times but the cry was, 'Go on, go
on" and It was 10 so O'Clock when he closed
his speech.
The conclusion forces itself upon one that
whatever may be said Of the Populists they are
not fools and they can draw a crowd.
Mr. Nolsn of Downey, was called for and
amid much applause came'out and made
short speech. Judging from his reception he
Is popular candidate in Downey.
The herald., 1894-10-06
4 SPEEDY EQUINE SPR|ATER.
Ouirt Breaks the Half-Mile
Running Record.
Jockey Hazel Assaulted by an Irate
Horse Owner.
Alix Fails to Lower Her Record-John
II. Geutry's waikover-summary
Of Yesterday's Races-Big
Events To-day.
Ry the Associated Press.

VALLEJO, Cal Oct. 5.-William Dixon's
chestnut mare Qirt by Joe Hooker, went the
two fastest half mile heats on record today.
She won half mile and repeat race in 4711
seconds for the first heat, and Az for the sec
ond. Valador was close second on both
heats, and Oracle S. third.
At the conclusion of the race. W. Willis, the
owner of Oracle S., struck her jockey, Hazel
violent blow in the face knocking him down.
Willis then viciously kicked the PROSTATE boy
until he was seized by the spectators. He was
about to draw q revolver when his arms were
pinioned. Willis was arrested, and was also
ruled off all tracks in America. Quirt carried
122 pounds.
stella won the 2-year-old trot Our Seth Sec
ond Lotte third; best time, $50.
Manning won the . 10 trot, Myrtle second,
Laura 5. third; time, 2:20.
THE CLOSE AT cHILLIcoTHE.
CHILLIcorHE, O., Oct. 5-rhe close of the
Driving Park company's meeting here was at
tended by about 5000 people. AK was sched-
uled to beat her own mark of 0331 but the
cold weather and wind were against her and
she only made the mile in 2:0615, which was,
under the circumstances, very good. The tree
for-all pace proved TO be walk over for John
r. Gentry, he taking it in three straight heats
and setting a pace SO hot in the first, that the
track record OF 207, made by Vassar in the
2:lV, was reduced one second. The meeting
has been very successful. The track record
has been been lowered twice, and a worlds
record broken.
RESULTS AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-2 30 trot-Electrfc Coin
won in three straight heats; time, 2:2lM,
2:20l4, 2:20I4, Algon, Queen Rockburn, Luis
Meteor, Belle Truxton Prince Almost Brad
street. Douglass, Harry Hill, Poltroon and
Robert M. also started.
The 2:17 trot-Orange Chief won in three
straight heats; time, 2:l6l4, 2:17s4, 2;l7A..
The 2:14 pace, unfinished Little Pitt won
first heat in 2:1314, Blizzard the second in
z:l315. Major Wolf, Amorita, Robert c., Tenn
pest and Wees Wilkes also started
THE KING OF THE YEARLINGs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Abdell, the king of
yearling trotters is back at Palo Alto. He will
start at the breeders meeting at San Jose this
month, and this will probably be his last ap-
pearance on the track this season. Abdell had
never worked mile faster than 2:43 telore
going on the circuit, but he soon reduced that
mark to 2.23, at which the yearling trotting
record is likely to stand.
POSTPONED RACES.
PORTLAND, Me, Oct 5.-The track not being
in condition, the races to have taken place to-
day were again post poned. They will be run
off tomorrow and Nelson and Mahlon will go
egainst their records.
The herald., 1894-10-06
A Shower of Wheat.

LII the year 1906 Or thereabouts it was
d report in Bristol and thereabouts that
it rained wheat about this Town and
six or seven Miles round, and many be-
loved it. Ono Mr.. Cole being curious
to find out the Truth Of the odd Phae-
nomenon procured several Parcels Of it,
and upon diligent Examination of them
with magnifying Glasses, Judged from
the Taste, Figure, Size and Smell that
they were seeds Of Ivy berries, driven
by strong Wind from the Holes and
Chinks of Houses, Churches and other
Buildings. where Starlings and other
Birds had laid OF dropped them, but if
20 it's strange that they should fall in
SO great Quantities in so many Places.
-Cox's "Magna Britannia.
The herald., 1894-10-06

DR.. Cook has been sick.
Paine's celery compound hes made
him well
AS it has made thousands OF others
we'll.
Prof Cook is one OF the editors Of the
Educational Raview. He knows lust
what the English language means. Here
ia what be writes:
Last winter I had severe attack OF
the grip. which was followed by com.
plete nervous prostration. l lost 40
pounds of flesh in as many days. After
trying change OF climate and various
remedies without any apparent benefit,
at the suggestion OF friend began to
take Paine's celery compound. Its effect
was very marvellous. My appetite ro-
turned, my digestion was improved. aud
l began to sleep regularly, which had
not done for weeks. l am still taking
the compound. but regard myself as q
well man. | have recommended 1t to
many of my friends, and they are all
loud In ito praise"
Can anything be palmer?
Paine's celery compound makes people
we'll. Just try it.
The herald., 1894-10-06
REDLA ANDS.

REDLANDs, Oct. 5 DR.. e 7. Abbott promi-
nent young physician OF this city died at his
home on Cajon street last evening, aged 27
years. Dir. Abbott was born in Cadmus, Len
awee county, Michigan. He was graduate of
the medical department OF the Michigan state
university coming to California two years ago
Coronado, but severe attack of lung trouble
compelled him in few months to seek eli
mate further inland. Dr.. Abbott was loved
and respected by all who knew him. his char
acter was above reproach. He was an active
member of the Methodist church OF Kedlands,
also member OF the ordee OF Torestess and
Junior Order OF the American Mechanics.
Funeral services will be held at the Metho-
dist church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
service in memory OF Dr. Abbott Will also
be held at the church next sunday evening.
The deceased was soon to have been married
to young lady of this city.
The herald., 1894-10-06
yutsr.Co,,ew,aso Teun,s.

NEW HAVEN Ct Oct The semi-fnals in
the intercollegiate tennis tournament were
played here today,
Clarence Budlong of Brown defeated G. B.
Herrick OF Princeton, so; Cd.
Malcolm Chace OF Yale defeated Talmage,
Yale, 60; 6-l.
This leaves Chase and Budlong for the finals
to be played tomorrow morning.
The following games were played this after
noon
Chase and Foote, Yale, defeated Reed and
Goldman, Harvard, i0-S; 6-2.
Talmage and Shaw, Yale, defeated Wrenn
and Pierce, Harvard, 6-3 81.
Foote and Chace, Yale, defeated Colby and
Herrick, Princeton, 6-5, go.
The herald., 1894-10-06
A Thief Rewarded.

A thief in the act of breaking into a
safe was greatly astonished on looking
up to sec gentleman quietly watching
his proceedings. He tried to escape, but
tho gentleman stopped him.
"Go on, my friend" he said. II am
greatly interested in your work.
Glow is that:?" inquired the aston
ished thief. ~'--
Because have lost the key to this
safe Ii You can open it, you shall be
we'll rewarded for your trouble AR
leQrlin.
The herald., 1894-10-06
condemned TELEGKAMs.

Governor Curtain of Pennsylvania is resting
comfortably, but his condition still remains
critical.
The national convention OF the Non-Partisan
W. g. t. U. win be held in Washington, Pa,
November 18th to 10th, inclusive
A party OF campers at Fort Ross, Cal, were
poisoned from eating mussels Two women,
one named Clark, from Healdsburg, are dead.
The others may recover.
Charles c. Parsons of Boston, a mining engi-
neer OF national reputation. died at Spokane
wash, OF typhoid fever. He was consulting
COMPANY
The herald., 1894-10-06
tn. Ranger's Return.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 5.-The U. s. s..
Ranger, one of the vessels dispatched
last spring for patrol duty in Bsring sea,
ateamed into port this morning and soon
afterward departed for Mare island. The
Ranger and the U. 8. s. Mohican left
Ounalaska together, but as the Mohi-
cams machinery is disabled she is COM
ing down slowly under sail.
The herald., 1894-10-06
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Giants Again Defeat the Oriolss-Ths
NAi


Colts anu Huskers.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Both teams were evenly
matched in play, but the element of luck was
in favor of the New York team. In the ninth
inning an error by Jedkins, which should have
been an easy double, retiring the side,gave the
Giants four runs, as a subsequent triple by
Tiernan cleared the bases. Attendance, H.
600
Baltimore. 2 2 O o O O Is
New York .....O 0 o o o o 10
Base hits-Baltimore, 7; New York, IL.
Errors-Baltimore, 3; New York, D.
Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; New York, A.
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson; Meekin
and Farrell
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.-The Chicagos had
no show OF winning today's game. The Husk-
ers played all around them at the bat and in
the field. Score:
Sioux City, 81 base hits, IL; err)rs, 5.
Chicago, 81 base hits, q; errors. 2.
Batteries-Cunningham and Boyle; Griffith
and Kittredge.
The herald., 1894-10-06
PRIZE RING GOSSIP.
Articles Signed by Ryan and Dempsey
for Fight at New Orlonns.

Tor a Fight at NeW OrIonnh.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Artices have been signed
for fight to finish between Tommy Ryan of
Chicago and Jack Dempsey. the Nonpareil.
The men will meet at the auditorium OF the
Athletic club, New orleans. December 18th,
for purse OF $4,000. Parson Davies has for
warded forfeit OF $1,000 to the Crescent city
to bind the match. John Duffy is to referee
the mill.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 5.-Scott Collins, better
known as Bright Eyes, champion welterweight
of Texas, is anxious TO meet Joe Green, the
New Orleans wonder, before any club offering
a suitable purse. Jim Mitchell of Dallas is
Bright Eyes manager
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. Heterogeneous have
practically been completed for meeting in
this city between Solly Smith and Johnny Van
Heest. A date will be fixed in few days.
John Slavin and Jim DAILY, the heavyweights,
will meet in siS-round bout November 9TH,
under Billy Maaden's management.
The herald., 1894-10-06
Upolo sam,s orsck Marksmen,

CHICAGO Oct. 5.-The preliminary practice
today at Fort Sheridan The marksmen who
made the best scores in the department COM
petitions and who are entitled to shoot on the
team, began TO arrive yesterday, and today
more than a hundred of Uncle Sans best
marksmen were on the range ready to shoot
for the much coveted medals. The depart
ments represented are Columbia, Colorado,
Dakota, Texas East Platte, Missouri.
The herald., 1894-10-06
New Tin Plate Works.

ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 5.-Ground wsa
broken yesterday for the National Tin
Plate mill, the frst building of which
will be SSx500 feet. Six mills are to be
in operation within 80 days. and six
more within eight months. This will
make one of the largest plants in the
United States. The company has Just
been incorporated with capital OF
htEn 0nn
The herald., 1894-10-06
A New Beet sugar Factory.

SANTA Rosa, CAL, Oct. 5-Rudolph
Spreckels, son of Claus Spreckels, the
sugar magnate. 10 about to establish q
beet eugar refinery here, on 2l6 acres Of
land ju1t secured. Sugsr beets have
been grown in this county successfully
for years. New buildings are to be
erected for the factory, big wells eunk k
and large plant will soon be in opera
ton.
The herald., 1894-10-06
KING OF TaE TIGERS.
Harold Mccormick the Hero of the
Prircatnn Fanthnll Taam.

Princeton Footbnll Team.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 5.-Harold Mccormick
of Chicago is the hero of the Princeton football
field. He has been resting for week on ac-
count of sore muscle, caused by excessive
practice in punting when trying for full back.
Yesterday afternoon he played half-back and
showed himself such brilliant runner and
line plunger that there is a question whether
he will not leave full back to Taylor and Burt
hereafter and contest for place at half
against Ward and Morse. He runs with the
savage dash which reminds one of Amers. He
bowled over his tacklers with charming ease
and cleared the ends for 60 and 20 yard runs.
Mougey, who halls from Cincinnati, was tried
at center and showed up we'll
The herald., 1894-10-06
Declared a Draw.

TORONTO, Oct. 5.-The match between the
Canadians and Lord Hawkes. team was de-
clared draw. The Canadians made 55 in
their first inning and had piled up | % runs in
their second inning, with five wickets down.
when stumps were drawn. The Englishmen
in their first inning yesterday were retired for
n total of l4y.
The herald., 1894-10-06
The rype-Mechine Contept.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. Sin an answer to the
challenge of four Denver typesetting machine
operators, for purse of 800. two operators
OF the Galveston News, Messrs. X. E. Choate
and J. w. Hosea have accepted the same
against any two OF the Denver operators.
The herald., 1894-10-06

The Cook Dalton gang of bandits slipped into
Fort Smith, Ark. after committing a bold rob-
berry at Fort Gibson, engaged Il big wine and
oyster supper, and slipped out again befor. the
United States deputy marshals knew of their
presence.
The herald., 1894-10-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 81, 1894
DIR. WONG HIM, $50 Upper Main St
pesr Sir-l take pleasure in adding my tsyti-
mony o the msny you already have received
l Wall say THAI after taking YOUR treatment for
ca arrh OF the head and throat, that am now
wei, and ask you to refer to M any person
that may feel skepticsl and will satisfy them
as to the efficacy of your treatment. Yours
truly, P. r. KING,
Attorney and Notary Public,
Garyauza Cal.
The herald., 1894-10-06

Minister Romero of Mexico says the bellg-
erent tone OF the dispatches stating that Mex
lean troops have been sent to the Guatemala
frontier is unwarranted. The minister states
that the trouble with Guatemala is of trifiing
inn q
The herald., 1894-10-06

Produce stakes, 5000 sovereigns, for Eye ar
olds, was won by Lord Rosebe ry's Sir Visto;
Daniel Copers Float second, Galcotia third.
The distance was one mile.
The herald., 1894-10-06

W. II. Tyler, brakeman on Conductor
Scalenk's train on the Sout1ern California
road was run over and killed while switching
freight cars near Encilitas.