davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-16

used entirely to do this awakening, but
with the growth Of cities and the grad
ual relegation OF barnvarde 10 the sub
urbe the rooster gradually disappeared
and mankind was in sore distress until
some great mind like our Edison arose
and invented alarm clocks to supply the
deficiency of roosters.
at Music Hall within one short hour
can be heard enough OF this industry
beggetting voice to have built Rome in
q day, and to have also painted it red
by 12o'clock in the evening until one be-
comes accustomed to the noise, he will
be rather nonplused which way to turn.
The birds, which include all classes OF
poultry with large numbers of varieties
besides, are kept in coops arranged in
rows down the hall. The coops consist
simply OF q wooden framework and bars
on one side while the remaining sides
are made OF white cloth. There are
about 475 coops, holding nearly 1000
birds. The show will be one of the best
ever held on the coast. A special feature
will be the Indian games, of which the
present will be the largest exhibit ever
made west of New York. Art Guthrie
heads the list with 20 birds, eight inn
ported, three being from England. G.
Ohtc, hs II. huulclll anu W. W.
Moore, of Merced, will also make large
exhibits OF this class.
Over in the southwest and northwest
corners of the hall are the Buff Cochin
class, which it is expected will be one of
the largest made in this country. 1t in
cludes over 40 birds.
DIR. Whittlesey will make one of the
largest displays of White Cochins and
Plymouth Rocks. -
Charles Shaffer of Wells Fargo will
exhibit some exceptionally fine speci-
mems OF silver spangled Hamburss.
John j. White of Alhambra exhibits
FIVE birds of the white crested black
Polish variety.
The Leghorn class numbers about 250
specimens, among which are some fine
imported birds owned by J. I. Williams
of this city.
The Light Brahma class shows about
80 fine specimens. both home bred and
imported. The Oakland farm of Tsun-
ton, Mass., and Mr.. Epson of Indiana,
have sent IN three extra fine pens of this
variety.
There are many more fine exhibits
which will be mentioned during the
week.
The judging will commence today and
it is thought that all of the ribbons
will be in place by 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon when the show will be opened to
the public.
The herald., 1894-01-16
charge the tax collector with said
| annunt unnn his hnnka

charge the tax collector with said
amount upon his books.
We therefore recommend that the said
report OF the city tax and license col
lector be filed, and that the city auditor
charge said city tax and license collector
upor said auditors books, with the sum
of 81 .015 66. being 10 per cent upon said
500 3l5 90, less $1794 above referred to.
Adopted.
Recommend that the report of the
city auditor on he condition of the
funds for the week ending January 6,
1894, be filed. Adopted.
Recommend that petition No. 43 from
s. B. Dennis be referred TO the city as
SCISSOR to report to this committee as to
the statements therein contained.
Adopted.
In the matter of the proposals to do
the city advertising. your committee
herewith returns the same to council
without recommendation.
THE CITY PRINTING.
The three members made separate re-
ports, each conflicting. The president
therefore reported there was no report.
Mr.. Rhodes had reported the bids
without recommendation Mr. Innes
recommended that the bid OF Ayers &
Lynch be accepted; Mr.. Campbell rec
commended that all bids be rejected and
the clerk readvertise.
On motion of Mr.. Strohm the finance
committee was requested to report upon
the bids at the afternoon session.
DOG FUND MONEY.
On motion of Mr.. Nickel the money
in the dog fund was transferred to the
employment fund.
UNUSED STREET CAR TRACKS.
The street superintendent reported
trio road had told him the company
would not take up tracks on unpaved
streets, but would take up those on
paved streets which will be placed in
proper condition. All this would be
done as soon as possible.
Mr.. Watson stated he had not yet
been able TO get an opinion from the
city attorney.
President Teed-"S -"Straightsn up and
get up your backbone, Mr.. Watson. and
get in and tear UP some of these tracks"
Mr.. Nickel said Mr.. Watson had been
ordered by the council to take up the
tracks.
Mr.. Mnnson-I move the street super
intendent be again instructed to imme.
diately tear up the unused street car
tracks in the city and remove them to
the corporation yard, commencing fret
ON the graveled streets and keeping an
account OF the expenses.
Mr.. Campbell moved it be made a
misdemeanor for any street car company
to use old material on the street or bres
frOr0 Waut1al RI Garriad
Recess until 2 o'clock.
The herald., 1894-01-16
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Election OF Officers of Ono Society.
Organization of Another.
The following election OF officers took
place today in club No. l OF the
Woman's Political party: Mary Ives
Todd, president; Mrs. Bowman, May
Bensen aud Ursula Poates, vice. prssi-
dents Mrs. Howard, secretary.
The clubs are planning quite thorough
work for the coming year, all tending
toward woman's acknowledgements.
A woman'a political club, another
supporter of the Woman's Political
party, was recently organized in the
Seventh ward. President. Mrs
Howard secretary, Mrs. Spencer.
1t is the intention OF the women to
organize club in each ward of the city.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Falkenberg Discharges.

George Fslkanberg who was arrested
by Detective Insley on a charge OF arson,
alleged to have been committed at Nor
walk. had his examination before the
Justice of the peace at that place yester-
day.
While the circumstantial evidence was
very strong. the justice dismissed the
case and discharged the defendant.
The herald., 1894-01-16

Abs. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
We receive on consignment merchandise of
every descriptions; also household goods,
which we dis pose OF by auction at our sales
room tuesdays ara rrluays OF eacn week aS 10
i'd noes, and guarantee prices OF same. We
also make casn advances on cousign ments. or
tells, etc, and stocks of merchaudise. Should
you require money to meet pressing demands
cali on us
The herald., 1894-01-16

Business men who secure their job
printing at the HERALD Office receive
courteous treatuent and neat, attract
i've work at moderate prices.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

In recent number OF the Queen. Mrs.
Lynn Lynton writes, evidently from expe-
rience, of the dangers of overwork and too
great nerve and mental pressure among
delicate women.
"Only the exceptio nally strong" says
Mrs. Lynton, ''can stand the strain OF the
two-fold life of work and society"
Social life instead Of bringing refresh
ment. brings redoublng Of anxieties and
so much more to think of and so much more
TO arrange ard manage. There are a thou
sand cares that the mother. the hostess and
the careful housekeeper cannot share with
others.
With more pretentious living. larger FAM
lies. and with every fresh social duty
comes the increase of nervous strain and a
step nearer the breaking down point The
great share of this pressure comes upon
the anxious mistress of the household. She
becomes irritable and hysterical. The
most Insignificant little trouble looms large
and weighs heayy-all because she is
breaking down, and the nervous strain is
too much for her. She cannot eat, nor
sleep, nor rest, nor work; her nervous or
ganiZatiOn has gone all TO pieces. OF the
thousands of such cases that Paine's celery
compound has cured, of the thousands of
people in all classes of society who owe
their present health and strength to this
The morning call., 1894-01-30

wonderful compound. first prescribed by
Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth college. two
women in the best society in Dexter, Mich
(whOse portraits are given above), tell their
friends of the virtue of the remedy.
Mrs. Belle Rodman writes: 'I can GER
tainly speak in favor of Paine's celery
compound. | have doctored more or less
for about three years with our best doctor,
and tried several remedies, with no benefit.
Last summer | was advised to take Paine's
celery compound. l have taken about
three or four bottles, and my sister. Allie
Bennett. has taken il, 100, about Inc same
number of bottles. during the same length
of time.
Il felt all run down. my liver troubled
me. L had awful headaches and very bad
periods Of sickness that would leave me
weak and pale and discouraged. Now |
have improved in looks and flesh, and |
have gained in many ways through the
merits of Paine's celery compound. and
shall use IT, as | am too young to be sick.
l am % years DID,
Mrs. Rodman, her sister, and the little
girl are certainly healthy now, as the above
photograph shows.
From all over the country come, every
week, hundreds OF similar testimonials,
nsolicited. If one is weak or run down, -
she should use Palne's celery compound.
It makes people we'll.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
Result of a Collision.

f. j. Castlehun. attorney for Mrs. Laura Cum
nngham, tileG aen aee:icn in the Superior Court
yesie rday against the Market-street Cable
Railway Company (consoldated) and the Cali
1ornla' ST Get Railway Company TO recover S20,-
600 as damages for injuries sustained by his
cheht about two months ago. Mrs. Cunning
nam who Is % years Of age, IL the wife of a.
{. Cunningham, engraver She was pas
seDeei on one OF Tie cars OF the Post-street line
ana when the car was crossing Jones street a
car OF me Hyde-StIeet branch OF the California
street line ran into the car in which she WAS rid
Ing. As result OF the collision Mrs. Cunning
nam IS patlent In st. LuKe's Hospital suffer-
Ing from INJURY 10 her spine. which has confined
day of The collision
The morning call., 1894-01-30
THE EASTERN JOURNALISTS.
Northern Citrus Exhibit Drawing
Well.
OF SPECIAL DAYS.
The Award of Premiums for the
Central Citrus Fair to Be Made
on Thursday.
Through Turustiles.............. S27O

In view OF the eminently satisfactory
financial results to the Mdwinter Exp0si-
ton during the first two days of its formal
opening, all fear of monetary relapse has
passed from the minds of its managers.
On Saturday and Sunday. although
thousands of visitors were admitted
through the turnstiles free. having invita-
tons from the executive committee. the
receipts to the fair from admissions and
from the percentages due from the various
concessions amounted to upward of $780,
000 with such a starter. the enterprise
can even withstand succession of dull
DAYS.
Owing TO the protest of the concession
aires, the announcement of the executive
committee that the grounds would be
closed this week after nigntfall has been
modified. The gates are to remain open
every day and evening from S A. NJ. until
1OP. NJ. Until Saturday. the main build
ings of the exposition will be closed after
5PM NJ. The plan of illumination ON the
last evening of the week Includes the out
lining of all the official buildings with rows
of lights.
On the exposition calendar yesterday
had been assigned to Butte County Tor
special celebration. The postDOnement in
the date Of opening the exposition. how
The morning call., 1894-01-30

4 meeting Of the California County Commits.
sioners OF the fair met last evening In the Hor-
cultural building AZ the exposition grounds
There were present: Hosmer p Mckoo1,
San Diego; Mrs. otto Heiss San Bento; Frank
t. Buck s sosno; Frank Virgins, Los Angeles;
Clara; +. ~. Fighter, Santa Clara; f. A.
Foster. Ventura; c. NJ. Andrews. san Bernai-
dino; j. o. Brown, Riverside: K. H. Young, san
Monterey; >. X. O Brien, superintendent Citrus
Fair; DR.. G.. Mclean. Monterey; c. W: Nc
Afee. Butte; L, r. Moulton. CoInsa; e: H.
hbit; Professor Emory L. Smith, chlef OF The
horticultural exhibit
IL was decided TO. organize California
County Commissioners Club, "for sociability
and for inue change Of opinions FOR mutual
benefit" The following permanent ofncers
were elected Hosmer L. Mckoon of san Diego,
president: i. IL. Buck of Solano. hrst vice,
president; H. A. Greene of Monterey. second
vce-president; Mrs. otto Hess of San Benito,
secretary; f. A. Foster of Ventura treasurer.
After sp eches depTecatlng sectlonallsm and
advising the uniting OF all interests Tor the
common benefit Of California, the important
subject Of a method OF making awards was
taken up. Professor Smith explained pan
which was generally approved and ordered SUB.
mitted TO the executive committee as worthy OF
acceptance for all exhibits.
The professors plan divides EXHIBITS into TWO
classes-commercial and scientific, or products
having disIinctively merchantable and techni'
cal eXcellences.
Under each class the product should be
nODenal maximum being 100 points. ANY
product gaining 10 10 70 points would be ell
titled TO a thlId-claSs award of the number at
tained-thus an exhibitor gaming 10 would get
a third class award OF The fifth degree; products
gaining from so 10 80 points would similarly
obtain a second class award of the degree iDdi-
Gated by the units. while products scoring from
80 TO 80 points would be granted hrSt-claSS
award. The 100 mark would form special
class for phenomenal products.
In regard TO he appointment OF judges II was
suggested that each exhibitor submit list OF
five candidates. from The aggregate of whom
The Judges should be chosen. his was calcu-
lated 10 give all exhibitors an equal representa-
ton on The judges bench, andxmay finally be
adopted.
j. X. OBrien made a strong protest against
any charge being made for space for counties
in the Horticultural building, and was assured
by Professor Smith That only individual grow
ers would be granted space there hereafter and
that the only charge made would be Tor install
lation-tn other words, that exhibitors must
pay for their own benches. shelving, etc.
Frank Virgins explained the haScO oil
awards at the Columbian Exposition as due 10
the one-man power combined with an made
quate system, and augured well for awards
under the auspices OF the association.
Before adjourniDg 10 meet at the Northern
and Central Counties building on Thursday at
p. IL, thu following committees were APP
pointed: Credentas-K. II. Young. D. q. Me-
Lean. F. NJ. RICHTER ;scOnstitutlOn and bylaws
Ii. A. Green , j. X. OBrien T. Ii. Buck and
President Ii. F. MckOon.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

May 3-Association of Professors o. California
oo,eges and MERGED and Mariposa Sountles aaY'
May 4-Firemen's day and South DAKOTA DAY.
Engineers.
May 6-Amateur Athletic Association sports.
ceutical Society
May s-Mendocino County and College of Phar-
May SHERMAN Gay and May festival.
May lo-untversity debates and soiano oooh-
May il-viticultural day and mills College.
May lz-Independent Order OF Red Men ram
May l3-Amateur Athletic Association sports.
May l4-swedish day.
May l5-0Id Friends day.
May l6-united Ancient order or Drulos.
NAV l1-Norwegian day and state OF Minnesota.
May lS-women's Christian Temperance union
May 19-knights of Pythias.
May 2O-Amsteur Athletic Asso citation sports.
MAY list. Mary's College and animated
May 32-Niners' day.
May 23-Butchers' day.
May 24-British Emp re day.
May 25-Napa County.
May 26-Letter-carriers' congress.
May 2I-Amateur Athletic Association Sports
May 2S-Eastern California pioneers
May 29-Kins's County day land Hahneman
May 3O-Deecration Day. Memorial Services
and parade.
May 81 Ottoman day.
June 1-Adermen's day.
June Italian day. Tournament OF foreign
military organizations.
June 4-MOnIerey County.
june b-North and South Carolina
June 6-St. Ignalius and Santa Cara colleges
State of Maine.
June 7-Portuguese day ana "The BerItns."
June S-Horticuitural day.
June 9-Ancient order OF ForeSterS.
June l0-Amateur Athletic Association sports
June l1-Hawaiian day
June l2-CaIifornia Medical College and Iexas
day.
June l3-Amercan Dental Association.
June l4-Santa Cara County.
June l5-SwisS day and Sonoma County.
June 1b-Scotch day. Scottish sports. etc.
June l7-Amateur Athletic Association sports
June lS-Tuoiumne Reunion ASSOCIATION. BUN
ker Hill day
June l9-Amerlcan order OF United Workmen
June 2O-Sacramento day.
June 2I-San Francisco Federation or omen
June 22-Servia, Roumania and Montenegro
June 23-Finlau derS' day.
June 24-Amateur Athletic Association sports
June 25-1ulare County.
June 26-Woodmen OF The World.
June 21-Cooper Medical College.
June 2S-Pac1fc Coast Commercial travellers
day.
June 29-Spanish day.
june 3U-Sunset DAY.
The bakers dozen OF newspaper men who are
here 10 write up the exposition Tor Eastern
papers owned the 40 mining camp yesterday.
They rode over in the rlckety old frontier stage
coach. special performance OF the iandanEo
was given, and tile journalists were given 4
diet OF beans in the structure bearing The gend
Root, hog. or die" Then the reporters sup
planted the Mexican boys and danced hay
makers reel with The girls. The fun grew fas
and furious. There was such an uprodr OF feet
and voices ana so many discharges OF pistols
that half the officials from the Administration
building deserted their desks and stole over tC
participate In the frOc.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
Builders Contracts.

johanna ID. Jollffe with Willis w. Polk, to build
on line OF Pacific avenue, l5Z w OF Uctavia
street. w 80 by LIT :SI4 $4700
The morning call., 1894-01-30
DID HE SWALLOW POISON 4?
A Peculiar Case at the Receiving
Hospital.

Albert s. Williams, OF 113 Minna street, was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital last night in
The patrol wagon. Between and O'Clock he
rushed into Days saloon at the corner of Sec
Ond and Mission streets and said he had swal-
lowed iaudanum. They advised him to 90 TO
kiibourn's drugstore, where an enleIic was ad-
mlnistered, and he fell uncoD scious on The
floor. The patrol wagon was then summoned
TO lake him TO the hospital. DIR. Simpson
worked on him for some time, but there was no
appearance OF laudanum poisoning and the
doctor thought that whisky was responsible for
his condition. He was placed In a cot and a
careful watch was kept upon him for develop
ments
Williams is partner with his father and
elder brother in a patent medicine business.
The brother and he did not get along well to-
gether. Yesterday morning be charged Albert
with robbing him and MS father, and this made
the youAg fellow Respondent. He drank heav-
lily all day. but whether lie swallowed laudanum
OF not is an open question.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
DIR. Samueis' Bride.

On the 18th inst. George Hoch, who declared
that his residence WAS 1G2 East Stxty-fourth
street, New York, obtained from the office of
the County Gle TX license authorizing him to
marry Maud L. NJ. Gegg, a widow, living at
PIP Eddy street. Mr.. HOch paid the usual fee
and went his way.
Last Saturday Edward II. Samuels, MD. OF
1913 Ellis street, who is all assistant TO Police
Surgeon Somers, applied for license TO marry,
and when asked the name OF the one he wished
10 take as partner for life gave that of Maud
i. NJ. Gegg. OF 212 Eddy street.
The County Clerks deputy said that unless
there were TWO Maud L. NJ. Geggs a 2l2 Eddy
street some one had lady Obtained a license
10 marry her
This information somewhat startled the
DOCTOR who, as soon as he recovered, said he
would take the license, anyway.
The sequel Is that Mrs Gegg on Saturday
afternoon became Mrs. DR.. Samuels and that
George Koch OF New York has a marriage
license that is of no earthly use to him.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
TO-DAY'S RACES.
The Entries for the Events on the
Card.

he Entries Tor the Events on the
Card.
The entries for he races at the Bay District
track to-day are as follows:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile, madens-
Flagstaff 100. LalIne 107, Catch 'em 100.
Prouto 100. Jim COrbeu 100. Amanda JOY,
Ravine 100, Geneva 10Y, Belle Platte 10Y,
Remus 112.
Second race. eleven.Slxteenih of a mile sell
ing-Nicke Exchange lO9 J. K. Allen 100.
iceroy 103, ZaragOZa 10S. Motto 100. Rey
Hidalgo 1O6, 4. n. Moore 1O5. Altus o., ia ia
III. Mestor 90. Condo 116. WirIfred So,
Sympaubetc's Last 1I3 Abb III, Excuse NJ e
lib, Grafton JIG. Bridal Veil 105, Charger
1O5, Red Cloud 40.
EIhird race. thlrGeen-siXteenths OF a mile.
Seiling-Hydy JOG, ZaragoZa 1O8, Bronco ia
Zampost 10 Happy Day ia, Joe Murphy
JOY. Glee Boy 11S, Regal 102, Roman 112
Duke Stevens 1C9.
Fourth race one aud sixteenth miles, sell
ng-NurwoOd 10Y, Morven 1O2, Carmel 100.
Fly 1o2, Harry Lewis lo6, Muuneer 100, Sal
lie JOG, Faro 100.
Fifth race five-eighths OF mile. tselling-
Fl0odmore 10Y. Little Tough 102. Gilead 1O4,
jackson III. Kathleen 81. George l. Ill. Clara
White 90. Iron Heart 1O2. Vandalight 81, Ivy
80, Conrad Ill, Folly LOG, Zenobia ia, Nut
wood 104, Emma ID SO.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

IUUNIY COMMISSIONERS.
They Organize and Adopt Plan for
Scaling Awards.
Pursuant to call issued by II. A. Greene,
president Of the Monterey County Commission
The morning call., 1894-01-30
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

The will OF Emma HEAVIER Laws beoueatbs
$4,000 10 the seven children OF the testairix
David p. Marshall. by his viii. beaueatbs the
whole OF his estate. V .lued al $50. 600. 10 his
widow, Emilia b. Marshall, with reversionarv
Interest TO Miss Helen r. Marshall, of Phila-
delphia.
Articles OF Incorporation have been fled on
behalf OF the Girls Directory Orphan ASYLUM.
Observation-Disclosures Mines, HarrIetta Lyman
annie Wall. Anne Mccarthy, Bridget FAIRY
The Institution is under the personal charge of
tue Sisters of ST. Francis.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
NAT URE'S LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS.

If you have marine view pretty bit of
scenery visible from your home don't hide it
with heavy hangings. Up above is the way
we recently treated just such case 1t
makes the brightest, cosiest corner in which
to read book or have a chat. When the
daylight's done your lamp is close at hand.
It's our business to design and carry out such
things just as it is to sell furniture of every
kind, description, cost and quality.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
What They Did Not Resemble.

Smythe-That drummer that met last night
told some OF the best stories / ever heard.
Mis-. Smythe-Well. il they were so good,
what were they like?
Smythe-I couldn't say exactly, but they GER
tainly weren't like tracts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-06

The suit commenced against Thomas
Neill and E. II. Letterman alleging that
they had fraudulently appropriated to
their own use some $500 of money be-
longing to The Pullman Townsite Co.
has but one object and that has been ac-
complshed. When q man is in disgrace
in community he generally seeks to
tear down, to his own eyel, the reputa-
ton OF more fortunate citizens. 1t will
be remembered that there is now a suit
pending in the superior court OF this
county, wherein, among other things OF
an equally damaging nature, is the fol-
lowing: SIN said month of January,
for the purpose OF aiding in their scheme
and conspiracy above set forth, and con-
cealing the same and the fact Of their in
solvency and that of the said corporation
from said merchants (of Portlandl, the
said w. V. Windus, processing to act for
said corporation, but in reality acting
for himself, mado to said merchants di-
vers, false and fraudulent representations
and statements as to the asse and LA
bilities of said corporation, and thereby
received extensions of time from many
OF them for the payment of their respec-
tive demands against said corporation,
etc."
Had the Tribune published the article
that appeared last week without a suit
having been commenced case OF libel
would have followed, but now they re-
port it as a matter OF news, stating what
the complaint alleges, and man can
allege anything in complaint and is
not responsible to the law. By this
means, then, they have attempted to
make people believe that Neill and Let
terman are embezzlers without running
any risk OF being prosecuted. There
may be another reason for this suit:
The old story OF "stop thief" and the
people run after an innocent boy, think
ing he had committed the crime, while
the real thief by his audacity, walked
away with his plunder. From what we
know OF the facts in this case we believe
it to be cry of "stop thief" but we
don't believe they will be go successful
as was the original.
A representative OF the HERALD called
On Mr.. Neill, and asked him for a state
ment OF the facts Of the case of the Town
ute Co. against he and Letterman, but