davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
WOLF HUNTING IN RUSSIA
Most Dangerous sport IN That strange
Country.

Most Dangerous sport in That strange
Country.
Count des Carrots, q grandnep heW
Of Lafayette, Is hunting in the lock.
les. The other day he told some.
thing about his favorite sport OF wolf
hunting, for which he has become
famOu, In Russia wolf hunting"
he said, lis probably the most dan.
Rerous sport there IL. With servant
and u couple Of fast horses attached
to q sleigh, ] have gone out and
baited the ground FOR the brutes on
numerous occasions. A fat hog tied
to tree never failed to collect
pack. The trouble was that IL drew
too many The wolves would gather
to the number Of 200 or 800 ard dc.
YOUR the rig. Then We would dash
upon the scene and the fun would
commence. They are Us fleet as a
deer To say that they are as feet
as wolves would DO more like IL.
'rhcy can outrun the horses every
time, and II they are not picked off
as fast rs they come up, you might
as we'll give up the fight and permit
yourself to be dcvOured. Imagine
yourself making a running fight with
band Of 100 hungry, maddened
wolves, and with the knowledge that
II one OF the fleet little brutes reaches
your horses you are dead man, and
you can possibly Imagine what
Merry sport IL is 1t requires a cool
head and good eye. II you miss
your mark you're gone. Your only
chance OF safety Is IN keeping your
horses un Ii Is generally long
fight. You look back and see the
carcasscs OF the animals dotting the
snow for u mile or two In your wake,
and still they pur ue you In great
numbers Slowly the pack thins out.
Ma Y have dropped bleeding to the
ground. Others stop to dcvOur the
carcasses. The more that fall the
more timid the rest become When
you finally Outdistancc the pack you
have been through the most trying
ordeal that the most ardent sports.
man could wish. Yes, l consider
wolf hunting the most dangerous
sport there Is. Tigcr hunting In
India is tame beside it, II you 70
into the jungles OF India to shoot q
tiger you are accompanied by a long
retinue. You shoot your prey FROM
the howdah of an elephant. II YOU
miss your victim there are twenty
bullets ready for HIM before hc
springs A person might rs we'll 20
tiger hunting In u mcnagerie. Tho
only unsatisfactory part Of the Sport
which wolves afford Is that after you
are all through you haven't anything
to show for your c"Orts But IL Is
great sport"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Tho Evolution or Fire works.

Few industries have moved with
such rapid strides during the last
twenty years US the manufacture
and display Ut fireworks A genera
ton ago there were no fireworks pic.
lures, no transformation pieces, no
living fireworks no tirew0rk stories
and dramatic scenes. Mechanical
humorous pyr0technics we're unde.
velOpcd; the largest shells tired we're
less than One-tenth the dimensions
now attained, cOlOrs were few and
primitive; magical illumiDatiOns and
Massed aerial effects we,e unknown.
1t is stated that as to mere quantity,
the whole OF the frew0rk compost.
ton OF what used to be an ordinary
disp ny could he packed inu0 one OF
the largest shells used to-day. Now
the fertility OF the pyrotechnist IL in
exhaustible, every season add fresh
pictorial effects, now ard beautiful
tints aud novel and startling excur.
siOns into the realms OF art, science
and literatu Q, whence to draw ma.
ter al for pyrOtechnic illustrations.
In the course OF recent display a re-.
production was given of the beauti.
full and poetic Shakespearcan tableau,
"Where the bee sucks" As u trans.
formation piece the seasons" was
illustrated by landscape with calm
pool and surrounding trocs, whose
foliage and boughs suocsssively d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
A Case Of Had TO.

II had funny experience In lit.
tie town On the lower Mississippi, |"
SAID II. z. Blackley, a travelling man.
THE place had but one hotel, the
landlord Of which conducted every.
thing except the cooking and house.
cleaning, which his wife attended to.
II was the only guest, and when I
told him that ! wanted to 70 up the
river on a packet due anywhere be.
tween midnight and 3 o'clock In the
morning, was shown to room i'm
mediatcly over the Office. ana was
going to sleep when l heard q shrill
feminine voice call
"John, you come to bed
"'Sailic, you know KANT go to
bed. Got to wake that blamed drum.
mer.'
II enjoyed the situation and
laughed myself wiie awake, not get.
ting sleepy again for two hours
"Thcn the feminine voice called
again
"John. ] say, come to bed
IL KANT 70 to bed"
"'Lct that pesky drummer wake
hissclf faint no way to run q
hotel and there was silence again.
"Finaliy l went to sleep again and
was .Gon awakakcned by most un.
earthly racket The old mao was
pounding on the Office ceiling with a
broom h indie.
"'l'm awake, I answered. i don't
believe I'll 20 on that boat I'm too
tired. I'll wait until tomorrow
~ reckon you won't You be
down hyar In two minutes, Or I'll
be after you. l amt goin' to set up
for nOthin'.'
II caught the boat"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
CARING FOR THE FEET.
Uscsui Things to Know About Our Pedal
Eatresnitloa.

UscSai Things to Know About Our Pedal
Estremitlcs.
A man who has made the human
foot IN object Ut research and study
declare that short stockings are very
nearly Us in uriOus ~ short shoea
Hose of insufficient length press the
knucklcs OF the toes upward, and
when the shoe forces them down the
natural result Is u painful excres.
Cence that vulgar folks designate as
q corn.
"Corns," said he. ''are the result Of
pressure. You see, the blood IL
forced from the sebaceOus glands,
therefore an excessive or unnatural
quantity OF oil IL thrown oil. This
diseases the blood and the oil forces
Its way to the surface OF the toe. As
II reaches the cuticlc 1t evaporates,
leaving tho top layer hard Layer
upon layer Of ell forms downward and
decpcns until 1t presses on the
nerves COrns have no roots That
idea Is fallaciOus. But they cannot
be cured until an instrument goes
beneath all those layers Of diseased
oil and removes them. A soft coin
IL more easily treated and Is largely
the result Of acid In the blood.
"Aftor o corn has Teen removed,
And out literally where tho shoe
pinches, then battle the teet In cold
water every morning upon arising
and rub the part with prepared
chalk
"Rest tho feet often. To do this
change the shoes rs frequently as
possible. Even from an old to q new
shoe 10 rest The muscles Of the
feet tire Ia one position. no matter
how easy the leather or Ia Z may DO.
-Four or live times q day, II 1t is con.
venient. are none too often to take
this trouble, aud Its benefits are as.
t0nishing.
Ingrowing nails arc tho result of
the corners being cut too close, allow.
ing the shoe to press against them.
This again requires skilled treat
ment. The pedlcure's patronage Ia
becoming as extensive as that of the
manicure. iOr, apart from the treat.
ment OF painful eXcrescenc,s, beauti-
flying the foot IL greatly In vogue.
Preparations TO whiten the skin are
In use, and all tn, Mt Of the mani.
cure Is called upon to assist that OF
the pedicur.. Some society women
can now present IA we'll kept u foot
as hand, the nails rounded and pol.
ished with equal daintiness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

picted the verdure Of spring, the
glow Of summer, the autumn fall Of
the leaf, and the brilliant whiteness
OF winter snow. Gigantic wheels
screens Of fire, trees. fountains, etc.
illustrated tho moiern developments
Of the old favorite set piece, and liv.
ing fireworks were represented lby
THE Boxers" THE Hornpipe" and
'The Go k-Hght," In the department
Of mechanical comic pieces was Tho
Marionette Skeletons" and In chll.
dren's fireworks "The NOah's Ark
Procession of Animals
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Ancient Egyptian FOotgear.

in ancient Egypt the laborer, the
soldier, and the man OF the people
went barefv0ted; hut sandals formed
part Of the costume OF the man OF
rank. They could not be worn how.
ever In the hOuse OF the king or In
his presence.
The Egy ptian sandal was held In
place by means OF strap that passed
over the instep and was attached To
another strap that likewise passed
over the instep, but In q lOngitudina al
d ERECTION. This latter was fixed. be.
tween the great and second toes, to
the point OF the sandal, which was
curved upward. The straps were Of.
ten OrnaManted.
In additional to sandals of elegant
form, the Egyptian ladies wore gold
anklets enamel cd In various colOrs.
The legend Us to how Nitokris
reached the throne Of Egypt through
the posse sion OF the smallest and
prettiest foot In the kingdom, recalls
our story of Cinderella.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
In Jails.

The system of iail management in
Hawaii Is peculiar 1t Is the custom
there to rent out the prisoners to
citizens as labOrers at so much d day.
Everyone who pretends to any social
standing In Honolulu has a telephone
In his house. and a conversation over
1t like this Is said to be OF frequent
occurrences, us this the jaily"
ayes" "Well, won't you please
send up murderer to the house to.
day? That burglar you sent no yes.
terday WIS not satisfactory" The
prisoners sro required to return to
the jail before 9 o'clock every night
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Damascus swords,

1t IL but seldom that really good
specimen Of the damascus sword can
be obtained, for the art of working
and engraving steel Is dead. These
swords we're made Of alternate layers
of iron and steli, SO finely tempered
that the blade would bend tO the
hilt without breaking, with an edge
SO keen that NO coat OF mail could re-.
sist 1t, and surface SO highly pol.
ished that when a MOslem wished to
rearrange bis turban he used his
sword for q look NC glass
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Cheap Corn In Russia.

The price Ut corn in Russia has
shrunk SO low 10 cOnseq uence of the
splendid prospect OF the harvest that
many farmers lare sending their cat.
tie into the field, as the cost of
harvesting would exceed the price of
the corn. In the Caucasus barley
and wheat are cut green and given 10
the cattle FOrty-nve pounds OF corn
are worth Ia cents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
Nelson's Victory.

The masts of Nelson's old ship.
the Victory, having rOtted at the
base, are to be taken out aud re.
placed with iron ones The use of
this metal for the VictOry's masts
has called out criticisms from all
Sides which. a. the ship Is kept In
commission av0wedly a. Q matter Of
sentiment seems natural.
The herald., 1894-10-05
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The Health Officer Investigating Diph-
thsria Breeders In East Los Angeles.
A few residents OF East Los Angelica,
principally those whose children attend
the Hayes street school, are raising big
rumpus about cases of diphtheria on the
East Side.
They have become alarmed over the
condition of the ceespool at the HAYES
street school. To quiet them yesterday
Health Officer Powers ordered the cess
pool filed up.
Accom mpaned by Deputy School Super
intendent Foshsy. Health Officer Powers
made the rounds OF all the schools oo the
East Side yesterday, and also visited
many private houses. and inspected
yard and alleys.
DR.. Powers is not inclined to believe
that the disease was caused, as the par
ents OF some of the children are claim
ing, by the condition OF the cesspool at
Hayes street.
The first case was discovered among
the pupils of this school, but only two
others have developed in the schools,
while there have been eight cases in all.
The proper sewer connexions were
made, and the health officer says that
there are lots OF things to be discovered
around the private premises of East Los
Angeles residents whicn are a dozen
times more apt to cause diphtheria than
the cesepool at the Hayes-street school.
Unless the condition of things be-
comes more alarming oven there than at
present, the schools will not be closed
down
The herald., 1894-10-05
A LUCKY ERROR.

How Two Young Mon Escaped Boing
Punished for Assault.
An error in O criminal complaint was
the cause OF the release OF two OF John
O'Haverty's employees in the police
court yesterday afternoon. The young
men were Charles G. Twogood and John
johnson.
They vera arrested by Detective Bos-
qui on charge of brutally beating
Thomas Finn ON the Kuhrte street
bridge last Monday night. The COM
Dlaint read Saturday night instead of
Monday night, and Judge Seaman dis
missed the case.
Despite Twogood's statement that he
was i'll another part OF the CITY at the
time OF the assault, Finn Identified
him as the man who knocked him down
because he resented being called an
Irishmsn. The injured man. who was
an object OF pity to all who saw his
bruised and lscereted face, stated that
johnson had nothing to do with the as
sault.
The herald., 1894-10-05
POLICE COURT JUSTICE.

Hosvy Sentence for Young Man
who Stole Two Brooms.
The theft OF two brooms was the cause
OF a 90.dsy sentence for w. S. Young, %
years of age, in the police court yestsr-
day. Ed Driscoll and Charles Murray
were also arrested with Young but were
released upon his statement that they
had nothing to do with yhs theft
James Riley, l7year- old boy. form
erly OF Santa Monica, was given 90 days
in the chain gang on consideration of
stealing silk shawl from the Japanese
store ct 3O6 South Spring street.
sentence OF % dsye in jail was given
the Mexican Nicholas Ga jada for dis
turbing the peace. HIS was acquitted on
d charge of assault with intent TO com.
nit murder, then OF battery charge,
but finally Was found guilty OF disturb
ing the peace. The complainant was
Jose Harsrra.
Officers kolle and Matuszkiewiz con-
victed A h King of selling lottery tickets,
despite the celestia's oath that he did
not dispose OF any chances in his lottery
company. He will be sentenced today
Charles Culotta was found guilty OF
stealing pair OF buggy shafts. He will
come IN for eentence this morning.
The herald., 1894-10-05

Lola are ia still profound mystery and
one which the Young men would give
considerable to solve.
Another mystery is the grab bag. 1t
only costs email sum to grab into the
depths of that mysterious box and the
treasures that are brought out OF it are
OF untold value-aometimes.
The variety booth is bewilderng
place. il there ever was one. No matter
VIII you may ne looking for, you can
find it there. That is. you can if you
really want it and will ask Mrs. Steen
to pick it out for you.
The punch booth ia OF itself thing OF
beauty and the liquids there dispensed
excellent, while the young ladies
who serve them are. to properly carry
out the idea, q Joy forever.
The ladies OF the Orphans Appeal
booth. Mines. Ponet and Smith and the
Misses Madigan and McGrath, while
they admit that their wares are not as
SNOWY as those displayed elsewhere.
want evory body to understand that they
have copies of the Orphans Appeal for
sale each night. and they guarantee the
goods.
The lunch room vies with the refresh-
The herald., 1894-10-05
COURT NOTES.
Gaspar valenzueia HaId to Answsr-New
6ufts Filed.

Gaspar valenzueia Haid to Answsr-New
Suits Filed.
Judge York yesterday appointed E.
K. Blades commissioner for the sale ol
property, with bond at $1,000.
John Dempsey, native OF Ireland,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday
by Judge York.
Justice Bartholomew yesterday held
Gaspar Valenzuela to answer on the
charge OF murder and fixed his bond al
$4,000.
The case OF Greenfield VS.. Mckinley,
a suit for specific performance of con-
tract, was on trial in Judge Shaw o
court yesterday afternoon.
Antony O'Hara, o native OF Canada,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Mckinley yesterday.
The case OF L. p. Hansen va. the Sc.
curity Loan and Trust company was
tried before Judge Mckinley yesterday.
and submitted on briefs to be filed. 1t
is a suit in which the plaintiff claims to
have overpaid $3.50 for lot in Pasa-
dena. for which amount he wants judg-
ment.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday modified
the order for alimony in the divorce
suit of K. May Blanks vs. L. Blanks,
directing the pay ment by the defendant
within 10 days OF 500 costs, 500 attor-
neys' fees and $50 per month alimony,
reduction from q former order by
Judge Clark.
In the United States circuit court
yesterday, on motion Of S. D. Hough-
ton and license from the supreme court.
w. ii. Fuller was admitted to practice,
and assisted in the argument OF de-
murrer in the case OF A. Lehman vs
the city Of San Diego, which was sub
mitted.
On motion of ]. L. Murphsy, in the
United States circuit court and license
from the northern district court, u.
Montgomery. formerly of Washington
and Oakland, was admitted to practice.
The three alleged Santa Monica smug-
glers, j. Algern. F. Mendez and a.
Smith, were arrsignsd before Judge
Ross and the time for them to plead wac
set for October 18th.
Yesterday Judge Smith sustained the
motion in arrest OF judgment in the case
OF Henry Stanley, convicted of embez-
Element. and set aside the verdict, re-.
manding him to Jail, and granting the
district attorney five days in which to
hie new iDformstion. Tho motion
was granted ON the ground that the in
formation did not set forth the demons
inatlon OF the money and there was no
allegation OF ownership.
Mrs. l.. Woodruff was committed to
the asylum at Highland by Judge York
yesterday.
A judgment of foreclosure was granted
by Judge York yesterday by default, in
the case OF the Security Savings Bank
and Trust company We. 6. Grimminger.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed with
the county clerk yesterday in the fol-
lowing new cases:
Gregory Perkins, jr., VS.. the National
bank OF Pomona. Suit for $2500 on an
assigned claim.
j. B. Green ct al. We. S. A. Widney.
Suit Of foreclosure for $2726 60.
The herald., 1894-10-05
A CONTINUANCE GRA NTED.
Sam Dugan's Preliminary Examination
Did Not Come Off.

Sam Dugan's Preliminary Examination
Did Not Come OFF.
Judging from the number OF specta-
tors in Justice Seaman's court yesterday
morning much interess is felt in
the preliminary examination of ex-
Policeman Sam Dugan, who shot Officer
Lee in the arm last Saturday night.
Mr.. Dugan appeared in court with his
counsel, w. II. Shinn. promptly at 8 80,
the hour set for the examination. The
people we're represented by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Rush and Q. O. Nc
Comae.
Scarcely had the case been called
when Dugsn's counsel made q plea for
a continuance. The motion was made
on the ground that the attorney was
notified to attend sick con in San Fran
cieco, and he would either have TO re.
sign as counsel or secure a continuance.
Finally arrangement was reached 10
the effect that the hearing would be
continued to Thrrsday, the 18th inst,
and the court allowed it.
The herald., 1894-10-05
A olimpse of the booths.

and Annie Dominguez captured the lead
with Rose D'A'rich close second. Zoe
Lewis, Alice Meyer and Jennie Riorden
are not far behind.
The booths where cool, delicious bev-
erages are served by charming ladies
were centers OF attraction last night, for
which fact the weather might have been
partially responsibe. though the weight
of responsibility surely rested with the
hands that served the refreshments.
The Gypsy booth is away up in the
corner, almost hid behind boughs OF
evergreens and flowers entwined in
wreaths and strung across the opening.
but many sought the place to learn
what fortune holds for them. Leila and
Lola tell fortunes, but who Leila and
The herald., 1894-10-05

ment stands for favors. Mesdamee J.
w. Wolfskill. j. O. Kays, T. s. Schank,
and the Messrs. Conden. Crowley,
Flaherty and Bohme are such excellent
caterers and serve so tastily and expe-
ditiously that sppetites are aroused to
order.
Around the sodality booth, where
Mrs. Worrall and the Misses Banning,
Sentous. Etchemendy, Pollard, William.
son and Phiilipson may be found,
crowd is alwsys gathered, while the
Rustic inn, with mine hostess Mrs. An
drew Mullen and her assistants, Mes
DANES Coleman, Ssndus and Schallert,
and Messrs. Coleman, Forman. Mullen,
Schilling and BRYANT, attracts to its
hospitable doors guests by the score.
Monte Carlo, with just faint sus-
picion OF care to the winds and risking
all on the turn Of a card. is in charge of
Mines. Urquiza and Foster, and the
pretty assistants are the Misses del
The herald., 1894-10-05
WALKED OUT OF COURT.
Tho Cool Way in Which Harry BowdIsl
L., Kai

Tho Cool Way in Which Harry BowdIsh
Took Leg Bail.
Yesterday morning was the time for
the arraignment before Judge Smith of
Harry Bowdieh, awaiting trial on the
charge of mayhem. He did not appear
in court, and it was ascertained after
investigation that he had coolly walked
out of Justice Bartholomew court room
several daye ago, and haa not since been
seen. After he was held to answer
Bowdish sat around the court room for a
time, and none of the consta ble's office
paying any attention to him he got up
and left the court room.
The herald., 1894-10-05

in the srmory on Broadway. where the
fair is being held, was filled almost to
it's utmost capacity, and gayer, iollier
throng could not be collected.
The voting for the most popular young
lady WAS still in progress last night and
was the only contest OF the kind yet in
augurated. Mr.. D. f. Donegan, wear
ing his we'll known smile. and sseieted
by Mre. Donessn, was puzzlng his brain
for something to make hit on. and had
almost decided to put up a contest for
the most popular man for mayor, when
Joseph Mesmer and P. N. Maroney be.
gan to auction off cigare by the box and
took his attention.
The young lady contest took q turn
The herald., 1894-10-05
TWO FIRES.
A CottAso in Easu Los Angeles PARTIAL
l. nastrnvad

A CottAgo in Easu Los Angeles Partial-
ly Destroyed.
The fire department Was called out at
II o'clock yesterday 10 quell blaze at
324 Azusa street, in the house OF jack
son Harris. The blaze started in some
bedclothes on the roof and the dahage
amounted to something like $40.
About 5 O'Clock fire on Sichel
street, in East Los Angeles, coneumed a
portion of q small cottage, doing about
500 worth OF damage This was COW
cred by insurance. The name OF the
owner, who was absent at the time OF
tho fire.. conld not be learned. The FIRE
The herald., 1894-10-05

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The fret eYmptom OF
true Group 10 hoarseness. This ia fol-
lowed by peculiar rough cough. II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child becomes
hosrse or even after the cough has de-
veloped it will prevent the attack.
so cent bottles for sale by OFF &
Vaughn. Fourth and Spring streets. and
@. It. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-05

Two 10syear-old boys under the names
OF Louis Lasher and Fred Spinks, were
locked in the city prison last evening on
charges OF petty larceny. They are ac-
cused of stealing aacks and other
things from the rear of stores.
The herald., 1894-10-05
For over r,ftv Y,xr.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been fused
for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrh 9ea
Twenty five cents u bottle.
The herald., 1894-10-05
CROWDS WILL GO TO THE FAIR
Last Night Brings Out Many
New Attractions.
The Most Popular Young Lady Still
Undiscovered.
Tho Liquid Refrsshment Booths Prove
Drawing Cards ana leo Cream
Is Thing Much
Sought After.

Since the opening night the Catholic
fair has steadily gained in the matter of
attendance. Last night the large hall
The herald., 1894-10-05

Vslls, Batting and de Celia. The
programme last night, the numbers
of which were were rendered
by the Arend orchestra. was very
pleasing one, and when the enhancing
strains of music filed the hall, the hum
OF voices ceased for the time and every
body enjoyed the music.
Tonight there will be several new at
fractions, and il ia perfectly safe to as
sert that "standing room only" will be
discounted on the last night OF the
fair.
The herald., 1894-10-05

writes: . ! had been
a great sufferer from
female weakness =
! tried three doc
tors they did me,
no good | thought
| was an invalid for
ever. But ! heard
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and then 1 wrote TO
him and he told me
just how to take it.
l took eight bottles.
! now feel entirely
we'll I could stand