davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-04
RSON AL S.

TIP. Katz of San Francisco 10 at the
Nadesu.
W. F. Holder OF San Francisco is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck.
H. G. Steele. prominent man Of
Perris, ia at the Nadeau.
j. r. Ridge, merchant OF Daggett,
ia at the United States hotel.
Max Palm and family of Cincinnati.
O., ia stopping at the Hollenbeck.
G. d. Allen, business man of River
side, was in the city on business yester-
day.
0. Lohran, German vice-consul at
San Francisco, is in the city for few
days.
J. Hamilton Gilmour of Palm Springs,
down on the desert, is at the Hollen-
beck.
H. Forrest of Vancouver, B. O., is
visiting Los Angeles and 10 stopping at
the Hollenbeck.
F. ?. Willis, a representative OF large
lock company OF Chicago, is in town,
and is stopping at the Nadeau.
Andrew OsgooGby of Pomona. q
brother OF Murchison, of letter writing
lame, lie at the United States hotel.
T. H. Newkirk of New York, who
came out to put up the fireworks dis
play at San Diego, is at the Hollenbeck.
Judge Anson Bronson. who went to
Honolulu to make his residence. re.
turned yesterday for a few weeks visit.
W. L. Hardison, ths big oil operator of
Santa Paula. and incidentally interested
in all the big enterprises OF that place,
is in the city.
Jockey VIM. Spence, formerly OF Los
Angeles, has arrived from the north
after an absence of five years. He has
come to ride Joe Cotton.
Police Court Bailiff Appel went to
Whittier yesterday to attend the funeral
OF a erandchld, son of Captain Rem
aut OF the Whittier achool.
| l. B, Dockweier is candidate for
I city attorney on the Democratic ticket,
and has very large number of friends
who are making a strong fight for him.
A. f. Golois OF Paris, who has been
stopping in town for few days, will
leave this morning for the City of Mex.
! leo and expects to return home by No.
vemoer Let.
William Knobe, who came out here
from New York to put in the bic ice
| plant at the Chino beet sugar factory,
/ was in the city yesterday. He leaves
next week for the east again.
Mr. Frank Conant. that able and
amiable theatrical manager, left yester-
day for New York. where he will take
charge OF Manager Miners Shoreacree
! company. Mr.. Conant will start out on
| the road on the 25th. The best wishes
of hout OF friends will be with him.
The herald., 1894-10-04

We are in receipt of letter from a
gentleman who asks why Los Angeles
county has not initiated the example oil
San Francisco and nominated a nom
partisan ticket for the ensuing election
Our answer is that some OF the beat men
OF the city looked over the ground and
gave it up because San Francisco county
virtually ends at the city limits while
Los Angeles county virtually covers a
vast expanse of territory. larger than the
whole state of Delaware. When the
municipal election comes off, then there
may be non-partisan ticket in the tied
aud it goes without saying that it will be
victorious.
The herald., 1894-10-04

THERE is no slavery worse than that
which compels the farmer TO grow wheat
for the English market, where hign
freigbts and other charges, real and
constructive. eat his head off, fgura.
lively speaking. Southern California
has no foreign grain trade. She pro-
duces fruits and her tillers of the soil
are progressing favorably towards opu-
lenoe. The green fruit trade has grown
from 1000 carloads in 1856 to 1000 car
loads in the present year. With good
system of distribution it could easily be
doubled without loss to the producer.
The herald., 1894-10-04

THE property owners who rent houses
for illegal and immoral purposes are
now receiving quito fair share OF the
pnblic attention in Chicago, where 15
owners OF gambling houses were indicted
in one day. There are several wealthy
people and prominent society folks in
this little burg of ours who have grown
rich eff the rents OF brothes and gam
ing houses; but society condones all
such offenses, and welcomes to it's
bosom any one who has got money, re-
Rardless of how it was acquired. When
ever we have such series of defalcs-
tions by trusted employees as has taken
place in Chicago, arising ont OF gambling
and other vices. then vs. ehall have
efdin azees passed bg eur council which
The herald., 1894-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester.
day to the following persons:
Thomas s. Home, aged %. a native of
Illinois. and Ella Brown, aged 81, ma
tive OF Ohio, both residents of Los An
geles.
Henry Booker, aged 40, native of
England, and Mrs. NJ. L. Ward, aged AZ,
a native OF Alabama, both residents of
Los Angeles.
H. s. Reardon. aged A, native of
Virginia, and Mrs. Susie F. Christian,
aged 36, native of Texas, both resi-
dents of Loa Angeles.
Stanley S. Frentz, aged 25, native OF
Ohio and resident of Los Angeles. and
Cora B. Corbett, Aged 20. native OF
California, and resident of Rivera.
David A. Ganong, aged "a, a native OF
California and resident of Artesia. Mary
F. Williams, aged 20. native of Mis-
sissippi and resident of Los Angeles.
Anton Cochems. aged q. a native OF
Illinois, and Katie Schiller, aged q, q
native OF California, both residents Of
Los Angeles.
Robert II. Hall, aged 80, native oi
New York and Emily H.. Proll, aged %,
q native of California, both residents ol
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-04

MICHAEL REIcHERr, a German by
name but Frenchman by nature, died
at Brunewick. Missouri, about ten days
ago. He was born in Alsace (Which was
conquered from the French in the Fran
co-Pruesian war of 1870 and served
four years in the French army from / S42
to 1847, during the reign of Loais Phil
lippe. Mr.. Rsichert, who spoke French
and German equally well, came to his
death By accidental drowning.
The herald., 1894-10-04

WE FEAR that consistency is not al
ways to be found among the Pepulists'
jewels. 1t is now stated by no less for
midable an authority than the Kansas
City Star, that Governor Lswelling Of
that state. not only rides himself and
his family on passes obtained from the
railway, but also procures them for his
partner in the butter and egg business
"Twss ever thus from childhood 8
hourv
The herald., 1894-10-04

The nomination of Haley for county
clerk and Freese for public administra-
tor, by the San Francisco Democracy,
shows that pal ty reform 10 not altogether
souelched in that impure city by the
Buckleys, Raineys and the lower ami
mails who herd with them. The leaders
OF reform in the Democratic party can
console themselves by the reflection that
"half loaf ia better than no bread"
The nvmination OF thsss two men, in
The herald., 1894-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers viii be sent to
subscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
9Athorize6 agent This paper is Kept on file in
Ms Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
kAinelsnder Building, New York.
39e Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
G.sws stand, San Francisco. for DC q copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-10-04
THURSDAY. OCTOBER A. 1894

AN AMATEUR dramatic entertainment
at Wichita, Kansas. was recently given
to euch crowded house that standing
room was in demand even for the ladies'.
The cause OF the overlooking house is
attributed to the TACT that local paper
had stated that one of the ladies in the
cast would wear dress that had been
made for her by Worth, OF Paris. at q
cost OF $4,000. Dot fetched 'em.
The herald., 1894-10-04
CALIFORNIA WINES.
The Great Success Scored by Them at
the Antwerp Exposition.

The Great Success Scored by Them at
tho Antwerp Exposition.
CHICAGO, Oct. Sc. J. Murphy,
special commissioner OF the department
of agriculture, has addressed the fol-
lowing, under Brussels date, to the
Herald:
"You have doubtless ere this heard
that our California wines have received
the award OF gold medal at the An
twerp exposition, reward which is
now doubly valuable for the reaeon that
we are endeavoring to procure markets
abroad for our native wines and bran-
dies, the excellence of which must have
been great surprise to the European
jury, who are composed OF some OF the
most noted wine experts in France and
Germany. / have had no end OF worry
and trouble in trying to bring about this
result, for the reason that my frequent
appeals through the prees OF San Franz
cisco to have samples forwarded, were
all upheeded and no samples came, and
the Jury closed their work. | was
obliged to fall back upon German
house in Bremen who WAS importing
California wines. and whoee manager
wrote me and asked my official aid to
assist their introduction. teegraphed
at once to forward me by the fastest
freight two of their best assorted wines,
which they promptly did, and after
many journeys to Antwerp and my earn
est solicitation to our commissioner
general, U. II. Gore, of Washington, and
no end OF worry, we finally succeeded in
again converting the jury. and the Amer
lean people have the result, which tri-
umph is only another proof of the work
of the agricultural department abroad,
work which has always had your cordial
sympathy and your support. Imagine
the impetus that will be given to our
sales abroad do not like to labor in
vain, and | am as much gratified as
though had some pecuniary benefit in
the sales thereof.
The herald., 1894-10-04

There is no medicine 80 often needed
in every home and go admirably adapted
to the purpose for which it is intended
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
q week passes but some member OF the
family has need OF it. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch
OF rheumatism or neuralgia quieted.
The severe pain of burn or scald
promptly relieved and the sore healed
in much less time than when medicine
has to be sent for. A sprain may be
promptly treated before Inflammation
sets in, which insures cure in about
one-third of the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive i'm
mediate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A
sore throat may be cured before it
becomes serious. A troublesome corn
may be removed by applying it twice a
day for a week or two. lame back
may be cured and several daye of valu-
able time saved or pain in the side or
chest relieved without paying doctor
bill. Procure 80 cent bottle at once
and you will never regret it. For sale
by OF & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring
stree.s, and @. Z. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-04
The Wheelman,

The Wheelmen's Training league will
give road run to Hotel Oakwood on
next Sunday, October 9TH. All partici-
pating will meet in front OF the Los
Angeles Athletic club, at s 80 a. m.
The course will be by way OF PaHa-
dena. where the wheelmen OF that city
will join the run.
Ample accommodation for lunch at
Hotel Oakw ood has been provided for.
Tom McAleer will be the captain for the
day, and no scorching will be allowed.
The herald., 1894-10-04

THAT editor of the Hays City (Kansas)
Sentinel is nothing if not a great writer
upon economic subjects. He says MAR
tin Allen met with terrible stroke of
misfortune last Saturday. His COW
brought forth twins-right here where
one ton of hay is worth two tons OF
calf -
The herald., 1894-10-04

whom the rank and file mas every con-
fidence, was ''glory enough for one day."
The placing oil these two worthy Demo-
Gratis upon the Non-Partisan ticket
guarantees their election beyond doubt.
The lot of the average political boss,
like that OF the policeman in the Pirates
OF Penzance, is mot happy one" at all
The herald., 1894-10-04

will put the millionaire property owner
on a plane with his tenants, and very
dsservedly, too. Chicago is evidently
bent on a cleansing OF he. Augesn
atablea
The herald., 1894-10-04
Ths Chasa Match.

New YoRK. Oct. Sat the Manhat.
tan Chess CLUB last night the third game
of the chess match of 10 games between
Albin and Showalter, was opened with
by the former. Showalter had to resign
after 30 moves.
The herald., 1894-10-04
SOCIETY.

The Y. W. G. A. have announced
their intention of giving boating fete
at Westlake park on Monday. Octob ber
18th. The idea is quite original. being
the fret amusement of this kind given
in Los Angeles. The boating will be
free to the members. and an enjoyable
time is surely awaiting them. Refresh =
men.s will be served during the even
ing.
Philo Becker's recital at the Blan-
chard Fitzgerald hall last night, at
tracted remarkably large and music
ally informed audience. The musicians
and music loving people OF the city
filled the house to the door. Professor
Becker's phrasing was fine, and his
technique showed much practice and
thorough knowledge Of his profession.
The connoisseurs evidenced their appre-
citation of the difficult passages. and ap-
planded repeatedly and departed well
pleased with the young maestro.
%x~
A quiet wedding took place recently
at the residence of Mr.. Edwin Wylie,
near Downey, Gal. The contracting
parties we're Mr.. Stanley S. Frentz of
the we'll known frm of Frentz & Heck
erman and Miss Cora B. Wylie. Only
relatives OF the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frentz will make their
home at 1858 Temple street, whore they
will be pleased to see their friends.
x+x
Mr.. Henry J. Kramer gave his open
ing reception and ball last evening, at
the new academy, 139 West Fifth street.
II was the commencement OF the Sixth
season OF Mr.. Kramer's school. Those
present enjoyed their usual good time.
Many beautiful costumes were noticed.
&*x
Mrs. Jenny Kempton will give pu-
pills recital tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at 1902 Olive street. These re.
citals will be given every Thursday dur
ing the winter.
The herald., 1894-10-04

For good table wine order our Scnoma
Ziniandel at SOC per gal. I. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 3O9.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
THE COURTS.

Equity Court.-Division Judge Cox.
Saturday-Miller agt. Miller; a. d.
Gaegler made party, Small agt New Ma
tional Brick Co.: Somerville & Sons. do
Clafin agt. Brodix Pub. Co.; do. Brooks
agt Werner; time to take testimony lin
tied. In re Theo. NJ. Cogswell, Catherine
Davis. Mary McGovern, May Taylor. Ella
Richardson, Sarah j. Shehan, Julia Au6ley
and A. !. Jacobs: inQuisitions in lunacy
confirmed. Ackerman agt. McIntire. Brown
agt same. and Heyne agt. same; time to
take testimony limited. Edelin, agt. Lyons;
Adrisans ordered to TESTIFY. Ryan agt
Dubois; restraining order issued. Costello
agt. White; do. Worthington agt Randall;
auditors report confirmed.
Equity Court-Division 2-Judge Hasner.
saturday-Newsboys and Children's Aid
Society agt. Lovitt; pro confesso. Smith
son agt Prudential 1ns. Co.; do. Lama
sure agt Hearst; rule on defendant
Healy agt. Merryman; motion to dissolve
restraining order overruled. Wright agt
Wright. Talmadge agt. Talmadge, and
Weinheimer agt. Weinhemer; DEGREES of
divorce. Smith agt. Raub; Theo. w. Rir-
ney appointed receiver.
Circuit s-1Court.-Division Judge Bradley.
Saturday-Shackleford agt. Gsreot:
ordered to pay from registry. Pollock agt
Worthington; order for security. Same agt
Brown ct al; do. Wharton agt Grant:
do. Daish Son agt. Burns; motion for
judgment granted. Lawson sgt Cost g.
Co, do, etc. First National Bank agt
Aiken: do. Watrous agt Coke; do Rossei
agt. Woods; do. McLachlen agt Dulin /:
motion for new trial National Bank Of
the Republic agt Cullum; judgment Icy ee-
fault. National Metropolitan Bank aVt
Brown; do. Willar J. Chock agt Garner:
motion to quash attachment granted. an
peal noted and bond fixed. Boyd, White q
Co. agt j. Lansburgh; demurrer sustained
with leave to amend. White agt Rstte:
motion for new trial Thomas agt Barker:
motion for leave to amend overruled, etc.
Circuit Contribution 2-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Saturday-Triplett agt. Smith: demurrer
argued partially. Sidell agt. Dudley: motion
for security for costs granted. Barker agt.
B. and o. r. r. Co.; motion for lev trial
argued and submitted. Makely agt
Quick: motion for leave to amend sub
mitted
Evening star., 1894-02-12
No Mercy ON Gran shooter..

Crap shooters who are caught by the
police fare worse than most petty offenders
who reach Judge Kimbalrs court The
judge has settled upon $40 as the amount
Of fine in ordinary 'crap-shooting' cases
and exceptions are only made in cases
where the offenders are almost too young
to be tried. In their cases the fine is some.
times made s.. Several colored boys were
tried today and the police produced the
bones. used In the games. In one of the
cases two Of the boys actually plead guilty.
They were small boys and IT being their
frst appearance they were let OFF on the
lowest amount Of fine imposed in such
cases. The other boys Of course denied the
charge. While they admitted that they
were In or near the crowd, they denied that
they participated In the game. But that
made no difference 30 far as the court was
concerned. for Judge Kimball said that the
boys must keep out OF the crowds IL they
don't want to be fined The $40 fine was
assessed against each of the defendants
except In the case OF the two boys men,
toned.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Good Values
I'm Knitted Underwear.

100 dozen Womens Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests.
low neck, sleeves, white pink, lavender, ecru,
rose and blue. Doe; for zoe.
100 dozen women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread
Vests, white, pink. ecru and blue. .29c
so dozen Womens Swiss Ribbed SILK Vests, low
neck, sleeves white. black, cream nile, pink
and lavender, Toe. quality. ty................. soc.
THE SPRING UNDERWEAR has begun to ar
rive Several lines In Gauze and Swiss Ribbed,
%. 20 and 5Oc.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Two Wills Filed.

The will OF the late Mary A. Potter has
been filed. by which she leaves 500 to st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, $3.50 dntenied
by her sister Henrietta) to the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, $3.50 In specific gifts to friends
and the remainder to the House Of the Good
Shepherd.
The will of Mary Ellen Offutt has been
filed, leaving her estate to NJ. Eliza Lyles.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Dress Goods
O
p
Ope m i'm g
2 /
Palais Royal,
Palais Royal,
q AND ELEVENTH SIS.

q AND ELEVENTH Sra
Opinion of r1erchants:
Notwit standing the
snow of this morning the
opening display of Spring
Dress Goods was attended
blythe agents of the leading
merchants, who were very
evidently impressed with
the magnitude of our "a
collection.
What rlodistes Say:
The leading modistes
were more than satisfied.
One said: "There will be no
occasion for me to go OUT
side of Washington for any
thing in dress goods"
Partly a Failure.
But the first day of the
"Opening" is a failure i'm
respect to the attendance of
the general public
less the weather is to
blame.
"Buyers'" +" Request.
The buyers of the various
branches of the department
respectfully request your
presence tomorrow, prom
ising the very latest and
correct Paris and London
spring styles i'm silk, silk
and wool, silk and cotton,
all wool and all cotton dress
fabrics-the most complete
collection ever gathered
under one roof i'm Wash
ington.
The Fashion Plates.
Here. too, are the last
fashion plates from Eu=
rope everything for your
instruction, convenience
and comfort.
You Needn't Buy.
You are asked to am ex=
hihiti0n, rather than a sale.
You will find the clerks as
interested as you will be
looking through the stock,
which Is as new to them as
to you.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Mr.. Barbour,s Exs,.e

A petition for letters OF administration on
the estate OF the late James l.. Barbour has
been filed by Mrs. Barbour and son, H. 8.
Barbour. He left no will.
Evening star., 1894-02-12

Saturday seven-year-old boy, living at
18th and X streets. John Craven, in jump
ing off a wagon at 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue was struck by car and
slightly injured.
Evening star., 1894-02-12

gpn
IT A PRICES
ales the result o a quantity is
prices they
probably II
sudyt esoosa adp If
The bedns tomorrow morning and price rend
Evening star., 1894-02-12

hev b. w. Bond. DID,. president of the
Front Royal. Va, Academy, preached yeS-
ner or 9th ard X streets northwest
Shsries Washington. a colored man. had
ran from the coupe he was driving al ialh
street ana pennsylvania avenue at III 80
ocIock last night, because one Of the wheels
came on. He was injured about the face
ahd was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Good Values i'm
Cutlery Department.

Pine Steel Dinner Knives: Lander's, Frary and
Cark's make; celluloid handles 81 dozen
Bread Knives, JOS Rodgers X SONS make. Were
Sabatier French Cooks Knives. Were 81 and
75c Now ,....................25 and S5e
Good Kazors, Geo. Wostenholm's make. white
ust hoor. .llth st. bldg u
Evening star., 1894-02-12

The Secretary Of the Interior has an
proved map OF the amended defnite To-
cation OF the Grand Island and Northern
wyoming Railroad Company, granting ths
road the right OF way over public lands
Evening star., 1894-02-12

Kid yourself OF the discomfort and d,c~~, -
tending Cold by uslng DR. 10 Jayce,. F.,..,c
rant, an old established curative for Ooushs So.
Throat and Pulmonary affections
Evening star., 1894-02-12
AN ELECTRICAL CONVENTION.
The National Electric Light Assocts.
tfOn TO Meet I'm This Cifx


A convention of the National Electric
Light Association is TO be held In this city
on the three days beginning February "a,
Three or four hundred delegates are ex.
pected. The convention will be held An
Grand Army Hall and headquarters OF the
association Will be es tablished at the Ebbitt
House. The local committee Of arrange
ments is composed Of Capt. A. A. Thomas
president of the United States Electric
Light Company; Capt. Frank Clark. general
manager of the electric light company; Mr..
Fred w. Royce and Mr.. N. ID. Law, super-
intendent Of the L Street Railroad Com.
pany.
Among the topics to be considered ana
discussed at the convention will be the
Storage Battery for Street Railways" and
papers entitled The Importance Of Complets
Metallic Circuits for Electric Rsilways.
what is the Most Economical eiEe for Are
Oynamosg Arc Lights on Incandescent
slrcults. How TO Rate Arc Lamps" 'Tn-
cerground Circuits" How to Wire Build.
.ngs Commercial Alternating Motors"
anu meters VS.. Flat Rates will be reaa
among the papers announced are the fol.
living: Electric Lighting at the World
ar ana Some of Its Lessons" illustrat ted
M SItn stereopticon. by T. c. Martin ana l..
SuerEger; Impressions OF a Central Sta.
non Nan Abroad" by r. A Leslie; Tho
importance OF Complete Metallic Circuits
ior Electric Railways" by ]. II. Vail
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Excellent Value
I'm Stationery Department.

A SPECIAL PURCHASE Of S64 packs "Perfee-
tion'' Playing Cards. good quality; flexible; enam
eled .oc. pack
list floor. LIST annex
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Cotton Dress Goods.

The SilS Mixed Ginghams. known ss Swivel
silks, cannot be sold by any merchant at Tess than
5yc yard owing to stipulation made By the Juaker
However. a very good imitation may be offered M
Soc yard "
New and beautiful are the Waffle Crepes Mt o5c
yard .Crinkled Gnghams at 29c yard -
Soteh bingham: at 2c yard. ..... French Organ
dies ar 31c yard.
Amosx the domestic fabrics are wonderful,
limitations Of the more expensive imported goods
Among the Opening souvenirs are;-
Dress GtnShams at sac yard. worth Zoe
Zephyr Ginyhems at f7isc ward. worth l9c
Indian DimlIies at lsc yard. worth 25c.
WHERE NEARLY 1000 SOLAR FEET ARE De
VOTED TO DRPSs GOODS: PERFECT LIGHT
AND EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR YOUR COM.
I-shI;T -. NO'A-
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Army 0Pdera.

The leave OF absence granted Second
Lieut.. William o. johnson. nineteenth in
fantry. is extended fifteen days.
board of officers is appointed to mess
at Vancouver barracks. Wash, for the ex.
animation Of such officers as may be or
ee ee.ea oeiore IL. TO determine their fitness
LOT lor promotion The detail for the board A.
COL Thomas NJ. Anderson, fourteenth in
Iantry; Lieut.. Col Augustus c. Robinson.
1Sputy 1py qlartermaster general; Lieut.. Col.
eral; Maj. George g. Wilson. Assistant sS-
Jutant general; Capt. William IA. Arthur
assistant surgeon: Capt. John Nee. Hyds.
assistant quartermaster. recorder
capt. Charles A. II. McCauley. assista M
Quartermaster. will report In person 10 fhs
board for examination for promotion.