davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-01
LONG BEACH.
A Watering Place Which Is Rapidly
Progressing.

A Watering Place Which Is Rapidly
Progressing.
Eight years ago there were but q
few shanties where the town of Long
Beach now stands. The town was born
before the boom, and ever since its birth
it has been steadily and healthily
growing.
The latest enterprise is the erection OF
q sl5. 900 pleasure pier and wharf.
The wharf ia situated at the foot of
Pine street, the principal business
street OF the city, and is equal to any
other on the coast. The material is
Oregon hemlock, Over all the length of
the wharf is 1860 feet. 1t is constructed
on the l. plan. The pier is 20 feet wide
and runs from the bluff 1440 feet to the
wharf proper, which is 2l0 feet long.
The wharf widens to so feet and is built
towards the west, where the vessels will
be moored.
Long Beach is situated ON San Pedro
bay. The prettiest natural feature Of
the place 10 its elegant beach, which
runs unbroken from New river on the
east to the San Gabriel river ON the
west, q distance Of nearly six miles.
The sand 10 a. perfect driveway as the
hardest road. The beach exceeds any
thing else on the coast in point Of width
and general beauty. During the sum-
mer three different organizations hold
their sessions in Long Beach. For the
paat eight years the Chautauqua society
of Southern California has met for nearly
two weeks each year and the Methodists
and Erianda both haIa earan maatiuoa
and revivala. These organizations meet
in the Chautsuqua building, especially
constructed for this purpose. 1t is situ-
ated at one end OF large grove Of euca-
lyptus trees which affords amost perfect
camping ground, and during the various
sessione is crowded NTH the white tents
Of the many followers OF the organiza-
tions. Tf
The Southern Pacific and Terminal
railroads both run to Long Beach. and
during the past year many improve
ments have been made in the way OF
new residences and business houses.
The herald., 1894-01-01
IN THE FRONT RANK.
ONTARIO, A MODEL COLONY CITY
OF THE SOUTH.
The Past Year Has Been One of Prog
ress and Development = Fertile
Ranches and = Delightful
Residence Place.
[BY R. E. BDAcKBURN.l

In the front rank OF the citrus fruit
colonies of Southern California, stands
this beautiful garden spot. Ontario on
the west is bounded by the prosperous
and progressive Pomona settlement.
while on its eastern lines lies Cucamonga,
OF ancient and honorable fame. On the
southern confines OF the model colony
lies the principality of Richard Gird,
grand expanse of broad acres sloping
from Ontario down to the Santa Ana
river. On this famous Chino ranch
thousands of acres of beets are yearly
grown to feed the cspacious nav OF the
Onxard Sugar Factory, the largest mas
ticator of sugar beets in the United
States.
To the north OF Ontario are the high
The herald., 1894-01-01
lVonan's Outlook.

Woman must and will have more de-
termined place. She has always had
control of the family. She has always
had an interest in the aggregation Of
families which we call society. Now
the outlook broadens. ] believe women
should control school boards. AS mayor
of Chicago nominated last season, de-
spite much opposition and much to the
chagrin Of politicians, woman on the
school board. Garter Harrison.
The herald., 1894-01-01
omp.s.s. ................s !. isll.

Empress Elizabeth of Austria lately
built at an enormous cost a magnificent
marble villa at Corfu and christened iit
.sL'Achilleion.' Her majesty Has made
tho following codicil to her will; II
wish to be inferred at Corfu, near tho
river, SO that the waves can continually
break on my toIab."
The herald., 1894-01-01
nigh Praise.

DR.. Julia Washburn Of Lexington, Ky,
read paper on women and Medicine"
before the recent annual convention of
the Kentucky homeopathic society. Thu
Medical Century says Of 1t that it was q
masterpiece and was read without fault.
The herald., 1894-01-01

gees Furniture company,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican electors Of The City of Proyi-
dence are requested q assemOlc 10 thelf respective
wards on lhD RSDAY, November g. 1894, 50 d
O'Clock, and elect Eve delegates 70 represent each
ward ia o city Convention 10 be held pursuant %
the call hereinafter ordered Also 20 nominate a
candidate for mber OF the school committee for
three years. 1hc gil,h Ward viii also nominate a
candi ats for school commit cc 70 on the
uncxpiftd tcrfs OK Abe rt BlaisdCll
resigned The Tenth Ward viii also nominate q
candidate for school committee fyr one year. Also
TO nominate candidates for Nardeui M District
Clerks OF their respective districts, 10 be voted
for nt the ccmirg municipal election.
The Republican cie tors ot said city qualified 10
vote for members OF The City Council are requested
90 assemble Ia their respective wards on flJ KS
DAY evening Nov. 10Th. ls9i./ at O'Clock, 10
nominate candidates for Aldermen ana Council
men o represent their respective wards m the City
Councii fof the next municipal torn, said cand4-
dates 10 be yo.cd for a. the coming lnupicpa clec
ton
said FL ectors OF the Second. Third, Fifh Sx.h,
Seventh. Ninth ans IenthN ards Will meet IN their
rCsroc.iVc ward rooms
said electors Of tie First Ward viii meet in Pio-
necr hali. South Math street
said electors OF The Fourth Ward will meet II
1T. uway Hall. Wesfuinstcr. corner snow street
saiI electors ~ tho highh Ward will meet in
Chapel, No. % Harmon street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
FIRE ALARM STATISTICS.

Among the fremen October il looked
upon as a great month for fires, but the
month just past is an exception TO the
rule, as there has been but i6 bell, and 10
81 ia alarms, and In October, 1892, there
were - bell ard 81 still alarma.
Tho total number of alarms Tor the past
month is the smallest known TO the de-
partment for corresponding month in
any year, aud the smallest total for any
month OF any year IL December, 1892,
when there were but two bell and two
still alarms. October, July and
April are the months when the fire.
men expect 20 be the busiest. In October
the summer out-nf-town PEOPLE take
pos essiou OF the ci y residences, and the
stoves aud furnaces are SCI in operation.
In April brush fire ia the source OF much
annoyance to the department.. and July
has the Glorious kOGrt n, which as
usuni tbitt~-ff4akes lots- -ef-werk for
the men. John Morrow, CLERK of the de-
partment, received he annual report from
New York, which shows that there was a
total OF 4I51 alsrm in that city and that
the average loss was SiifG. Mr.. Nor
row llrn ft1tcl thct Euro.
pean cltits clam hni they have
less ffo than the cities i'm the United
States, but ljerlin comes to the front with
a record Of 4si more fires the past year
than there was In New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
PERMITS GRANTED.
Evidence OF Continued Building kc-
tivity in this City.

Since Monday noon the following per-
mits have been issued by Inspector Hop
kins:
Mrs. 8. e. James and Mrs. NJ. ii. Young,
Waldo street, 2h story frame dwelling; T..
C.. James builder.
Greenwood d Riley, Eddy street and
Pavilion avenue, 2h story frame dwelling.
Henry II. Healy ,467 Pine street addition
to dwelling; III. NJ. Horton builder.
Alfred McCoyd, 304 Washington street;
addition to greenhouse.
George AN Youlden, Reynolds avenue,
History frame dwelling.
George A. Youldeg, Potters avenue, H.
story frame dwelling.
l.. r. Titus and wife, Marvin street,
new underpinning.
Estate OF william Dolan, Eddy and
Helen streets, alteration to roof. Thomas
Monahan, builder.
c. j. Woodward ct al, Vale and Clara
streets, 1-story, frame shed. Henry w.
Goff, builder.
Carl Henrickson, Rutherglen avenue,
HISTORY frame dwelling to cost about
$500; Albert II. Stewart, builder.
John p. Smith Eddy street and Pavilion
avenue, 2b-story frame dwelling to cost
about s2200, Greenwood & Riley, builders.
Livia {. Ssbre, Aldrich street, 2k-story
frame dwelling; Thomas j. Fahey,
builder.
Riverside Worsted Mill, Aleppo street,
3-story brick addition TO factory; Flynt
Building Company, builders.
Rock Ash, Bogman street, 1-story frame
store building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
REPORT OF INSPECTOR BEMIs.

The report of the inspector of plumbing,
Reuben s. Bemis, for the month of Octo-
Der is as follows: Number of inspectors,
Bis; number OF plans filed, 1888; number OF
plans approved, 1853; number OF plans
filed of old houses, $50; number OF plans
filed OF new houses, 3S; number of plans
filed of houses connected with the sewer,
1866; number of p,ass flied of houses con-
nected with the cesspool, 20; Valuation
OF work Of plans filed, ,013. Amount Of
fines collected, 81.
During the month there were 20 10 BIS
inspected where the work proved defective
thereby involving at least, more inspec-
tion. During the last six months that
the office of Inspector of plumbing has
been in practical operation the work has
been as follows:
Number of inspections 1896, an average
OF Il per day; number OF plans filed, 1880;
mum ber OF plans approved, 14S0; mum ber
of plans filed for old houses, l124; mum Der
of plans filed for new houses, 356; number
OF plans filed Cor houses connected with
the sewer, 1921; number of plans filed for
houses connected with cesspools. 1S9; val
uation OF work of plans filed, S239, ,2l6.50;
amount OF fines collected, sl0.50.
During the six months there have been
4S0 Jobs Inspected where the work proved
defective thereby involving at least one
more inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
BIG FIRE AT HADJIN.
Missionary Work Interrupted ard
1000 Persons in Distress.

BosroN, Nov. 1.-The American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions, in
this city, has just received message
by cable from Turkey report
ing great fire at Hadiin, by which 1000
are thrown into distress. Hadiin is a
town situated in Taurus Mountains, north
OF the Plain of Silica, where the Ameri-
can board has been carrying on mission
airy work for many years. Four mis-
sionaries are stationed al this point. Two
churches have been established and
schools for 80 pupils maintained. The
board has established relief fund and
has appointed Langdon S. Ward of Boston
treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
NEWS FROM CITY HALL.

The superintendent OF health is issuing
new scarlet fever cards this week, designed
of q more lasting color than the old
ones, W hich were black with white letters.
The new cards are very deep pink in color
and, IL 10 thought, will stand exposure for
six or more weeks without being greatly
affected by the elements.
SUPERINTENDENT Mansfield has ordered
a partition TO be built in one Of the Hos
pital street school rooms TO make two
apartments OF one to accommodate the
increased evening school attendance.
The contract for the alterations In the
Benevolent street fire station, No. o, was
let today to Henry +. Peirce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Joseph Tanning was before Judge
Cooke in the Sixth District Court this
morning charged with non-sup-
port OF his wife, who is
blind. Tanning was until last
evening employed at Nsrragansctt Park
as bartender, but he was captured on
Olneyville square last evening by an officer
from the sixth station. lie was arrested
some time ago on the same charge, when
he made the cohrt some promises aud was
allowed his freedom, but this morning he
was obliged to give bonds in the sum of
600 for his appearance for trial Tuesday,
Nov. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
Regular Weather Bulletin.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. L-Forccast Till .. M,
Friday, For New England and eastern New York
Fair, slight changes Ia temperature, westerly
winds. becoming variable.
Note-Fair ane generally cool east Of the Missis-
sippi River; mUch cloudiness and warmer weather.
A storm of considerable energy is developing in
the southwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
Something for Nothing.

Dor limited time, any ono sending us the
names and addresses of five or more people
who are suffering from any throat or lung
trouble, and 2-ceat stamp for postage, will
receive free one o. Anglers letter scales. "a
card OF pens. and a handsomely illustrated
book entitled beauty" Angler Chemical
Co., SO lrvington St Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
CITY CONVENTION.

A city convention of the Republican party OF the
City OF Providence. win 10 held In The court room
et he Central POi.te station, Canal
street SATURDAY, November 10Th. 1854,
ai oclock p m, - nosinate candidate for May
or civ Treasure. .4ll o. Mas auo OycrscCr Of
the fcur, g Re voice ior on ~ fourth tuesday IN
Novcnber. FrAAK s Quincy,
Chsirma7 Bcp1biican City Committee.
IouIs y. CADY, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
+. Mems Enamel Shoes

For fall and winter wear in single. double
and cork soes in all styles of lasts. THOS. +.
PIERCE a. SON, Westminster and Dorrance
strpets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
Republican Primary Meetings.

Alta meeting OF the Republican City Committee
OF the City of Providence, held TUESDAY evening,
Oct. SOth, 1884, the following call Tor primary
meetings and City Convention was ordered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

synopsis--Yesterdays storm is located near the
mouth OF the st. Lawrence River, whore the skies
are threatening and strong westerly winds PIE
vail. The cooler temperatures over the interior OF
the country have reariv died out The coolest Of
the morning Is - at st. Vincent, Minn the warm
est "a at Galveston. The range in New England
is very small with slight changes from yesterdays
figures; moderate westerly winds prevail along the
Atlantic coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
HAIlI4&LYON
AgANUFAc7URlNG DRUGGISTS.

this OF
Hnzelfo
Liver OIL containing
price Enu
o Liver OH elsewhere.
usually sold for
We The same n long barsat tseach.
thing that
sold Onium, pleasant take and its ene
bote $lOo
the City,
oney
Remember that Drugs and Medicines all Roots Herbs Bs
Essences aud all everything Drug Store Goods
the lowest possible
AH 1897 Westminster Street :.
-An0 225 Weybosset Street t...
LYON $50 Broadway. -.
The LARGEST Druggists England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Daily News hes
special dispatch from Livadia saying
that the Czar died this afternoon at the
Russian Embassy at 3 o'clock.
Report Confirmed.
BY The Associated Press
LIvADIA, Nov. 1.-The Gar died at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
aoDAY, NOV. 1. 1894. TODAY.

barometer and thermometa ON the City Engi-
roer's department weather b.. ,au y a. IN Earom-
tttr reduced TO q sea level
IRERMoMKTER BAROMETER
Jcuny.. y........t...s,. so.Jo zsNy
Yesterday. .... .00v0 .s.h9
The day is 10 hours and ~ minutes lonF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
The WEATHER TOMORROW

THERMOMETERS aud Barometer
Today.
o a. NJ. "a. Vt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

The "Layouts" outiawed In the Windy
City Were Taken Across the Indiana State
Line. and Now 10000 Sports Make
Daily Pngrimages to Roby.
That America possesses rival to the
world famous Monte Carlo is perhaps not
generally known Such Is nevertheless
the case. according 70 the New York Re
corder, though the new courts OF the god
dess Of fortune are as yet only few weeks
old. In the little Hoosier town OF Roby are
some Of the largest gambling establish
ments to be found anywhere within the
United States. IL is estimated that no less
than 10000 persons visit the town daily for
the purpose OF playing at some Of the games
Of chance which are being run without
even pretense at concealment.
Roby Is situated Just over the Indiana
line. east Of South Chicago IL sprang into
prominence a few years ago by the estab-
lishment Of n race course which soon be
came one OF the most popular near the
Windy City. With the influx OF racing
men and sports came several shining lights
In the pugilistic world. As it was difficult
to arrange anything but rather tame box
ing bouts within the city limits Of Chicago,
an athletic club was organized In Roby, and
fistic encounters were Of weekly occurrence.
Meeting with success in these ventures, the
Columbian Athletic club, as this organiza-
tion was called, erected a colossal arena
about a year ago TO accommodate their
large audiences.
The arena was, however, never used. The
sheriff Of Lake county, in which Roby is
situated, put an end to both smuggling
matches and racing. This action practical
~ killed the club. A few weeks ago Chief
Of Police Brennan, acting under the in
structions Of Mayor Hopkins, closed every
gambling house in Chicago and has COM
PEELED them to remain closed ever since.
Several Of the gambling fraternity who still
held stock in the Columbian Athletic club
met and decided to move to Roby, opening
establishments there.
In three days no less than 30 "layouts, -
including roulette faro. keno, craps, byron
omus, hazard and various other games, were
shipped to Roby and arranged in the arena
Of the club. Gamblers who were not mem.
bers Of the club FASTENED to secure rooms
and houses in other parts Of the town.
The arena is just outside the town limits
on land owned by the club. 1t is an enor
nous wooden structure, nearly circular in
form and painted a dull brown. One end
is reserved for offices. baths and a few
sleeping apartments The remainder of the
building is arranged like huge amphithe
alter, with tiers of seats around the sides
In the center of this amphitheater are the
gambling booths. There are no ''lookouts'
to be passed before one may enter thi'
gigantic den. The heavy door swings a.
readily for the novice as for the professional
gambler, and no questions are asked 81
long as the visitors conduct themselves il
an orderly manner.
Within the little booths or rallied inclo
sures are games Of faro roulette. "Old Hy,
craps, keno, etc. The faro fiends seem 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

Jones went out to the deaf and dumb asy-
lum on Thursday TO inspect the institution.
Upon entering. he encountered man evil
IDENTIFY an inmate, and he at once began to
explain TO the man by making signs upon
his fingers that he wanted TO look through
the place. The man also made signs which
Jones could not comprehend
Then jones made other and more elabo-
rate motions, which set the man at work
with greater violence. and for the next half
hour they stood in the hall gesticulating
and twisting their fingers without either
being able To comprehend what the other
meant. Finally Jones became angry. and
in an outburst of wrath exclaimed:
"Oh, get out, you IDIOT Pm tired Of
bothering with you
Thereupon the man said, That's just
what was going to say about you"
"Oh, you can speak, can your Then why
in thunder didn't you say so and not keep
me standing here motioning to your
thought you were deaf and dumb"
"And thought you were, said the man.
II came here TO inspect the asylum" said
Jones, and took you for patient"
That's what ! came here for, and
thought you were an attendant" said the
man.
Here Jones and the man shook hands,
hunted up a genuine attendant and went
away happy. After this Jones will always
use his tongue first, no matter where he is.
Boston Courier.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

"How will you have your hair cut, sahi"
said the talkative barber to the man in the
chair.
"Ninus conversational prolixity," replied
the patient.
"How's dat, sah"
with abbreviated or totally eliminated
variations"
Guess don't catch on yit, boss"
with quiescent mandibulars."
(which
"Without effervescent verbosity."
"Sahg"
LET diminutive colloquy be conspicuous
by its absence
The barber scratched his head thought
fully second and then went over TO the
proprietor Of the shop with the whispered
remark;
Il dunno whether that man in my chair
Is crazy or foreigner, but kyant find out
what he wants, so | kyant."
The proprietor went to the waiting Gus
toner and said politely:
MY man doesn't seem to understand you,
sir. How would you like your hair cuti"
in silence"
The proprietor gave whitening look at
lis iourneyman, while the latter began work
and felt so utterly crushed that he never
asked the patient if he'd buy bottle Of
hair restorer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

Several men in an up town hotel recently
were telling Of dueling experiences they
had had. when it came William II. SEQ
Wills turn. lie Is fine looking, modest
man. with mild gray eyes, and resides IN
Hudson. y. Y. He spends much OF his
time here and is quite popular. His duel
was thrust On him. Travelling from Paris
to Nice in a car. an insolent young fellow
made himself Objectionable to a lady.
Colonel Scovill told the young man that
he had to stop il or be elected from the car
on the end Of boot. He then sat near
the lady and saw that she was not mo
Tested. At Nice be was waited upon by
the seconds Of the young man. He inti-
mated he did not care to fight, but re
marked that II he saw the young man in
sulting any lady he would kick him. The
next dav the seconds called again and said
their principal wanted satisfaction and
gore. The colonel had them bring him
around. "Now, young fellow, put up your
hands. for am going 20 thrash you, II l
can. - said the colonel. The young fellow
was Knocked out. and the colonel remark
ed "That will teach you not TO be inso-
lent to ladies. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12

There is snake belonging to the
small family causidP. inhabiting Afri-
ca, that is said TO have the power
Of eiecting its venom TO short dis
lance. This snake is called by the
Dutch Beers spun slang or spit
snake. When this snake erects its
teeth. the pressure Of the maxillary
bone ON the gland causes the venom to
flow in drops, and it may be quite pos
sible that by discharging air from its
mouth the poison may be blown some
distance. But this information and
observation Of these Dutchmen may be
taken cum grano sails, or we might
fall into the same errors as the ancient
Munchausen, Pliny the elder. New
York Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-05-12
sELF-PBAIsE.

self-praise Is no recommendation. but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himself
When what he says is supported by the tes-
timoDy Of others no reasonable man will
doubt his word. Now, to say that All
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs are the only genu-
have stood the test for over thirty years,
aud in proof Of their merits IL is only nee
essary TO call attention to the cures they
have effected and to the voluntary testi-
monials of those who have used them.
Beware of limitations. Ask for ALL
cocks. and let no solicitation induce you
to accept a substitute.
BRAsDRErH's Pills arrest the progress OF
decay.