davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-14
PERSONAL.

]. H. F. Jarcbow of San Gabriel has
sent navel oranges to the chamber OF
commerce..
H. L. Hovey of Chicago is in the city
on his annual visit to the coast and is
at the Hotel Westminster.
Charles Sloane, of the Southern Cali
fornia art committee for the midwinter
fair, has returned from San Francisco.
Mr.. A. G. Crawford of Chicago, a
prominent capitalist, is at the West
minister. He is accompanied by his
wife.
Mr.. Shirley @. Ward, the well known
attorney, is expected home from San
Francisco, where he has been on legal
business.
Capt. W. w. Lowry and wife OF Zsnes-
vile, Ohio, who have been visiting Mr..
Leroy d. Brown, superintendent of
public schools, left yesterday for their
home in the east.
County Superintendent of Schools
Greeley of Orange county, was in the
city yesterday comforting with Superin-
tendent Seaman with regard to the re-
spective county teachers institutes to
be held during the spring.
MI d IL DhtuSy, Woli-kuOWA Ouubu-
ern Pacific trainman, while switching at
San Fernando last Tuesday, had fall a
distance of IA feet, severely spraining
his left ankle. He was removed to his
home, 302 Downey avenue. where he is
doing nicely, but will be confined to
the house for several weeks.
"Chalk'' Roberts, who has been in
the custom house in San Francisco for
some time, has formed business con-
nection with Mr.. Hugo Morris as tray
cling agent for the directory business,
and left yesterday for the east to begin
his new duties. "Ohalk" has many
friends in this, his old home, who wish
him great success.
G. B. "Buck" Kelley, editor of the
Daily Monitor of Moberly, Mo-, also
owner of rich placer gold mining prop
erty in Yuma, Ariz., made stop in
Denver while on his way east from his
rich gold wsehings- He made call on
his old friend, Broker W. +. Kendrick,
OF she mining exchange, and looked into
how mining operations are carried on in
Denver, the city of the largest operations
in the world. Later he took dinner with
Mr.. Kendrick at the Brown palace,
which he pronounced the finest hotel in
America; but he is not surprised at any
extravaganza he sees in Denver. as she
has the gold and silver from her mines
to support her. Mr.. Kelley's plscers in
Yuma are among the best of that rich
district. We congratulate Buck, as
there lie nothing too good for him.
denver, COL, State Mining Record.
The herald., 1894-02-14
Clothes Do Not Mako the \

Clothes Do Not Mako the Man.
EDITORS HERALD Il am no Democrat,
never was, and never expect to be, but
in order to understand the questions of
the day take several different papers,
and az your books will show, have
taken the HERALD several years, and L
like the paper and its position ON most
of the questions of the day So long as
you continue to stand in for the people
at large and against fraud and corruption
in any place, that long you. can count on
me ae subscriber and the people will
stand by you and the paper.
| didn't expect to write you much
when l sat down, but holding the posi-
ton you do in regard to the tramp quss-
ton, as manifested by articles in the
HERALD, | have a notion 70 tell you
what happened me in that line not
long since. | am pretty we'll fixed, but
not thinking that clothes make the
man, | sometimes 60 rather roughly
dressed. One day started for Los An
gelee with my oldest son and two loads
of hay and six horses. After we I'M
loaded, my son went one way
and another. to attend to
different business and to meet at the
corner of First and Main streets. 1 got
there first, and being close on to 80
years old and feeling pretty tired. sat
down, to wait for my son. against the
wall of the fruit store on Main and First,
at the corner, as the other corner below
the Natick house was crowded with
men. | hadn't sat there long, before
policeman came along and ordered me
to move on, as there was no lounging
allowed around street corners. He
didn't want any explanation but was
going to take me in if [ didn't leave.
but held the fort snd he finally passed
on, but it struck me as little singular
that after the class 1 have the honor to
belong to are taxed go that many of us
are forced to wear poor clothes in order
that our public servants may dress in
style, then if go to town on business
looking little rough, we. are in danger
of being pulled in as tramps. But am
able to feed myself and family of IL
and one hired man. and thank the Lord
lean cay no one was ever turned away
from my door hungry, and often when
in Los Angeles take one or more into
a restaurant and give them a meal.
Yours truly as long as you stay by the
people. j K w.
The herald., 1894-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
limited STATES HOTEL.

W. A. Davis, Napa; Miss ]. Daniel. London,
Eng. 2. G. Hutchinson, Shreveport, La; h. P.
Burnett Mrs. j. B, stephen and children,
kome, Ca; Nj. p. Graham, New Orleans; Il. NJ
Sprlnkell. san Fernando Ed K. Parker, Santa
Monica; VIM. Haigh. TehacEepi; R H. Hard
ing, Pasadena; A. G. Smith, San Pedro $. M.
scuiiy, Riucon, T. 8. Hail, La Canada; J. A.
Banta Miss A. BAnta, Mltchellville, Ia;
Henry JewIaman, Newark. n. j.; viii
liam Brown, Donald Cameron, Hilton.
II. winter, Mrs. Winter, San Francisco; H. A.
Diving, Mexico; Albert Tribclet, Santa Monica;
W. C Downing, wilm ngton; Geo. Wilson,
Cotton; ]. X. Morgenstein, San Bernardino;
Jas. Mccarthy, Arizona; G. F. smith. 1emecula;
/. Il Griffin, City E. IL. stone, Fernando; L. u.
Smith, Arizona; Il. Il. Chilson, Helmet, Miss
Ed c. Carr, Pasadena; Geo. F. Kurre New Je-
rusalem; A. v. De Toro, City; j. l.. Hsttery,
East Highlands.
The herald., 1894-02-14
SOME VERY SERIOUS CHARGES,
Hargitt and Monaghan on Trial
in the Federal Court.
They Have to Answer an Allegation
of ExtOrtiOn.
Tho Young Men Charged with Imper-
sonsting Revenue Omcer.
A Ohinaman's Tes-
timony.

The case OF Chris. L. Hsrgitt and Hem
~ Monaghan on a charge of impsrson-
ating United States revenue officer
WAS called in the United States district
court yesterday before Judge Ross and a
jury.
The prosecuting witness, through
whom the young men we're indicted by
the federal grand jury is Lee Dye, an
alleged Chinese doctor, who resides on
Los Angeles street. He alleges thst
Hargitt and Monaghan called at his
place last September and attempted to
extort 5000 under the threat that, being
revenue officers, they would inform
against him for having unstsmped opium
in his (Lee Dye's) possession. The only
witnesses who swear to such a story are
Lee Dye and his wife.
The defendants stoutly denied the ac-'
cusation, though admitted having visited
the Chinese doctors residence on sew
eral occasions. This they say was for
the purpose of soliciting subscriptions
for daily newspaper of which they
were agents at the time.
AS all the witnesses for the defense
could not be heard yesterday the case
was continued until 10 80 O'Clock today.
United States District Attorney Denis
is prosecuting the case, while Attorney
Gage represents the defendants.
The herald., 1894-02-14
TOM BROOKS CAPTURED.
HE Is THE HIGHWAYMAN WHO
Shot OFFICER LENNON,
The Partner of 8. p. Richards Ar
rested for Holding Up Mr.. Hamer
end Robbing His
Store.

The hardest case that the police de-
partment of this city has dealt with in
many years was the robbery of Hamer's
store and the shooting by the highway
men of Officer Lennon, at the corner OF
Main and Fifteenth streets, on the 2lst
OF last September. Despite the efforts
to capture the robbers Immediately after
the occurrence, several months elapsed
before an arrest was made.
The detectives found there was strong
reason to believe that the robbery and
shooting were done by s. P. Richards
and Tom Brooks. two young men about
town who have proved to be desperate
characters.
A few weeks ago Richards was arrest
ed, tried and convicted of assisting in
the holdup of Mr.. Hsmer. He was
sentenced to three years in San ca en-
tin.
By some clever work of the police de-
partment Brooks was located at San
Francisco shortly before Richards was
convicted. He managed to elude the
officers until yesterday, when Chief
Glass received telegram to the effect
that the bighwayman had been cap
tured in that city.
An officer was sent to bring Brooks
back here, where he will be tried on a
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder IN wounding Officer Lennon.
The herald., 1894-02-14

In old age infrmities and weakness hasten
to close the gap between us and the grave. Hap
ply scientific research and pharmacal skill
have allied them selves in furnishing US a.
reliable meAns OF smeliorating the ailments in.
cident TO declining years. and OF renewing
waning physical energy. Its name Is Hos
letters Stomach 5itie.s, widely comprehen.
sive remedy In disease, and an inestin. able
blessing 20 th7 elderly, the feeble aaJ the coz
valescent. Rheumatic ailments, trouble VITA
the kidleys and .uFobsSo are among the more
common ailments OF the aged. Those ars
encctaally sounteracted By n git:e-s, which
is likewise prevention aad earasiye Of
malariai com plants, dyspepsia, consupation
and bisiousness. II is high prouolive of
appetite, sleep and the acquisition of yigor.
The herald., 1894-02-14

The East Side Cycling club will hold
meeting tonight to discuss their road
race, which will be given some time
during the latter part of March or fret
part OF April. The course will be over
the adobe road from the East Side park
to the San Gabriel winery, and return
to the park by way of the Mission road
The distance is about 10 miles and is
over very fair course. One of the
prizes will probably be round-trip
ticket to the midwinter fair.
The herald., 1894-02-14

l sh rank to meet mud euoiusted swine,
And then he seemed to grunt in &C cents rude,
"Huhl BE not proud, for in this fat OF mine
Behold the source of richness for your food !"
fed, and saw a field that seemed, at first,
One giant mass of roses pure and white,
With uewy buds mid dar K green forage nursed,
And, as fingered Ger this lovely sight.
The summer breeze, that cooled That southern
scene,
Whispered, "Behold the source OF Cottolene"
The herald., 1894-02-14

AtHeng Lees. sos N, Main st., Chinese and
Japanese bazaar. choice line of brio -brac
and fancy chinaware. Man ufactory for ladies
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices Complete stock.
The herald., 1894-02-14

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
once and brewery, Ala Also stseet Tele-
phone01
The herald., 1894-02-14

Linkletter & williams have opened first
class grocery at the corner of Hoover street and
Forester avenue. GUARANTEES to sell as cheap
IS anywhere in the city. Goods delivered
free
The herald., 1894-02-14
Ths Beet COUGH Rsmedx

Is the one that cures a cough. Sales Pine and
Eucalyptus CON pound viii do it, and is pleas
ant to take. b NJ. SALE d SON, Druggists,
22O S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-02-14

At 1853 North Main street for bargains in new
and secondhand furniture and household
goods. G. +. Keeney. N. B. Highest cash
price paid for household goods.
The herald., 1894-02-14

All creditors of the City bank are required
to make proof of their claims to obtain a
receivers certificate of indebtedness. Pass
book or other evidence must be furnished
Proper blanks can be obtained from me.
W. ]. WASHBURN, Receiver,
Room 3, Fulton block, 2O7 New High street.
The herald., 1894-02-14

Opposite old Courthouse for bargains in new
and secondhand furniture. We buy every
thing. Drop us postal and we will call. g.
+. Keeney.
The herald., 1894-02-14

We are not" going out OF buslness,T but VIII
sell new pianos at our old stand, 213 South
Broadway from 1925 up and guarantee all in
struments we sell, We invite inspection of our
large and select stock of the most popular
makes of pianos and organs. Gardner &
ZelIner.
The herald., 1894-02-14

The simi-Tropic Fruit Exchange, with head
quarters at ITO s. Main street. invite all east
ern buyers and the trade to call and see them
for oranges and fruits.
The herald., 1894-02-14

For good table wine order our Sono-
ma Zinfandel at SOC per gal. T. Vache &
Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel.
800.
The herald., 1894-02-14
LETTER BAG.
Daniels.

1.-THE HERALD under this heading prints COM
municatlons, but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressedl
The herald., 1894-02-14

Rsdiands Oranges, Ripest and Sweetest.
Al Althouse Bros, los W. First st. Tel 1898.
Free delivery. Lowest prices.
The herald., 1894-02-14
Bsautiful Catalina Island

Hotel Metropole open. Regular steam.
or service from San Pedro. Two and
a half hours' sail to different country
and charming climate. Inquire Whining
ton Transportation company. 100 West
Second street.
The herald., 1894-02-14

VIM r. Brown, matchmaker. removed to $40
!. spring street. near Third.
The herald., 1894-02-14

$50 envelopes, 50c u writing paper, Csc.
Langstadter, 214 w. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-02-14

Satisfaction, promptucss, reasonable: 454-56
s. B-oadway. Tel. AT
The herald., 1894-02-14
Oarnat c.aaninr. Rlos.ar

Finest Variety aud Chsa pest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market.
The herald., 1894-02-14
DIED.


DURFRE-Iu this city, February IL, 1894
l eonor r. de la Cssa de Durfee, beloved
wife of Charles A. Durfee, aged Al years, a
months and 10 days.
Funeral from her late residence, corner OF
Brenner and San Bernardino streets. Univer-
s1ty district, today, February IA, 1894, at 10
a. m. Friends invited.
The herald., 1894-02-14

Architect @. III. Brown has removed
his offices to rooms 5l5, SIG and 517
Stimson building.
The herald., 1894-02-14
JoTTINGS.


We want $4,000 cash above regular sales. and
to get it must give an extra inducement. 1t
will pay to invest loo Wall Paper goes for sc
roll; 15c paper for TIC; zoe and 25c paper
for loo roll; Ingram Zoe roll Compare
prices. Money saved is better than made.
We hang paper for 10c roll. Your time now,
ours later Chicago Wall Paper House, new
number, 1913 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-02-14

Wagner the Jeweler. "The Kimberly"
Has opened at 158 N. Main street, opposite old
court house, with fine stock of watches and
Jewelry; also Spectacles and Eyeglasses. sight
suited or no charge. Glasses from 25c to $1.5O.
Fine watch repairing, diamond setting a
speciality All work warranted. All former
patrons. as well as new ones, will find it to
their advantage to patronize me.
The herald., 1894-02-14

The Anheuser, 243 South Spring street.
The celebrated original Budweiser al
ways on drsught. Commercial lunch
from IL q. m. to 2 p. m. Supper from 6
to s p. m. Fresh dslicatessens OF all
kinds always on hand.
Charles Bauer, general agent for An
heuser-Busch Brewing association, St.
Louis, Mo. Orders will be taken for
keg and bottled beer, wholesale and re-
tail. Telephone numbers 9S5 and 467.
The herald., 1894-02-14

W. ]. Morse OF New York is at the
Westminster.
Don't miss the wrestling match to-
night. Hazards pavilion.
Prot. w. O. Bowman delivers free
lecture on Woman Suffrage tonight at
Illinois hail.
The Christian Chinese mission will
welcome their friends at their new hall,
No. 233 Also street, tonight. All
Christian people especially invited.
A lady's purse containing about $50
and some cards. old coins. etc., was
picked up on Third street, between
Spring and Broadway, yesterday alter
noon. 1t is at the police station await
ing the owner.
The German class of the Y. W. G. A.
opened last night with an excellent
attendance. Miss Addie l.. Murphy
will conduct the class in physical culture
tomorrow evening. Miss Katharine
Kimball will conduct the choral class.
The attorneys for the defendants, Mrs.
Mansfield and the farmers and Mer-
chants bank, in the Goodspeed-Mans-
field case, state that the HERALD was in
error In stating that Mr.. Silent's motion
was denied, but that it was taken under
advisement by Judge York.
The California Society of the Sons of
the Revolution will hold its annual
meeting on February 22d, in the office of
II. G. Collins, in the Bryson block. The
membership has steadily increased
within the past six months. The year
book of the society is in press and will
shortly be Issued.
Royal Oak lodge No. 220, Sons OF St.
George, had jolly stag party last night,
at Caledonia hall. The entertainment
consisted of cards, refreshments, piano
solo by j. Frike, songs and Rotations
by R. P. Hardssty. B. G. Holmes, I'll. L.
SENEGAL, Harry Horsetield and James
Taylor. Committee on entertainment,
Messrs. Fletcher, Shooter and Bullock.
wrestling match tonight, Hazards
pavilion, Miller VS.. frost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
ms INVENTION KILLED HIM.
How n New Plan for Exploding Giant
Powder Worked.


Chicago, July S1.--An explosion in
the Dolse and Shepard stone yard
and quarrles today resulted in the
death Of three and the serious injury
Of two other persons. The dead are;
FRANK CoRBIN. 80 years old.
SCOTT CLARK, As years old.
RICHARD CLARK. 20 years old. son
of Scott Clark; killed instantly.
The injured ere:
c. II. RUDD. scalp wound and badly
bruised and cut about the body; will
recover.
WILLIAM KERR. slightly injured
about the head and body.
All OF the dead and wounded were
employed by the Western Electric com
pany. They had been engaged in blasting
rock in the Dolse and Shepard quar-
rles, nearly two months Yesterday
morning c. II. Rudd, who was In
charge of the men, brought new in
ventlon for blasting purposes to the
yards, and announced that he would
make an experiment at noon. His
men were standing about him when
a charge OF giant powder was placed
in hole which had been drilled Into
the rock. In some manner unknown
the powder became lgnited and a ter
rife explosion followed.
The explosion was heard for nearly
two miles around. and In very short
time hundreds OF men. women and
children crowded into the quarry.
Frank Corbin was terribly mangled,
A portion OF his left leg was torn from
his body and was found nearly 100
feet from where his body lay. Scott
Clark and his son Richard were found
lying near together The elder Clark
suffered intensely before his death.
which occurred on the way to the
hospital. Richard Clark was killed In
stnntly. A large cash on his forehead
was the only wound found. II ap-
pears that he was struck by flying
piece OF stone. The explosive was an
invention Of Mr.. Rudds, which he
caliod "Ruddy"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
HAD ORDERS no KILL.
Army orders Issued During the Lat,
Strike.

Strike.
Washington, July H.-The leaders of
the rlotous mobs who confronted the
United states regular troops during
the progress OF the great strike prob
ably did not realize how perllously near
they stood to violent death. for not
only were the troops fully authorized
to shoot into the mobs. but the COM
mandlng officers were Instructed to de-
tail shnrpshooters to shoot down I'm.
diyiduai rioters who We're particularly
active. All this is made evident bv
general order No. 20, which was made
public at the war department today.
Not for many years had the United
States troops been 30 generally in ac-
tive service as during the strike, and
consequently many commanding OH.
GERS were somewhat In doubt as 10
Their powers and duties under the com.
PICK laws and regulations touching the
use or troops, To meet this demand
LOT exact Information General Soho
heid issued general order No 23 n
was dated July 9, and ofacers vyere
instructed to regard It as confidential
, Il was feared that its publica.
t,oh AT the time would further inanme
,ns eAci'ed ana lawless mobs. The full
text OF The order is as follows.
"A mob forcibly resisting or oh.
ntructing the execution OF the law,
or the United States or Alternating 10
ees'ivy property belonging TO or nm.
ger the protection of the JInlted stntns
IS public enemy. Troops called int
aeuon against such a mob are GOV.
etheu by the general regulations ~
snHt army and military tactics IN no.
spe1, 10 the manner in which they
snsii act 70 accomplish the desired
~ purely a tactical question
III What manner they shall use fbs
weapons with which thew are ar,nosl-
hf fNo IRE or muslset@v 49,
artiliery' or by use OF the bayonet ana
so,l.' AHA AZ wnat ntalse
" el F9N9ns each or either mode ~
aliMok shan be employed.
=, ms tactical question must nacdsrar.
ily oe decided by the immediate ean.
n ,i'u,'vvl OF tAe troops according 10 M
~ luusnent Of the situation ma ~
authorized drill regu,a 'i.ns ~ X
nrst stase or any insusroc.in, ,av,rt,
mons hre frequently commiurisa ,,tth
sreat csowds of compatati,r5l !. i,,,,,' ~,
people, drawn there by cIrinsi,v ~
excitement and ignoran. VI tbs r-.st
uaitseF 20 which they are exts~,..
Nhusr suen circumstances .he com.
nSilelng oiiicer shou'i withhold the IRA
Or NE troops II 9osab,a untii tinsiy
warnlns has been gieeu 10 The inne.
sent 70 separate themselves from Inc
Under no circum-iA,cea are IN.
troops 10 IRE into crowd without liz
oI1er % me commanding onirer. excel
mat single sharp shltsrs sels..sT IL,
the commanding 7fpclr. MAJ ~ -;
down individual rioters Who have ara
on or thrown rnissilss at The tfooss
As general rdle the bAyonet alone
snouio - useo against inixcd crowds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

New York, July si.--The ny1|
robbery OF the caslt Of fdi I
from this city by the Freuth
La Touraine. has caused ~
excitement among gold silva
There were three oonslgnmsta
by La Touraine on her lhs
consignments OF twenty casn
value of which was sg,NeA
shipped by Lazard Freres Il
and We're consigned to LaEafi
Paris. One additional shlpn
casks was made by Messrs- \
lckelhelmer & Co. 10 the ",
naise and was valued at VI
theory as to how the fQl,a
committed has been advan1H
agents Of the steamer, CHE g
say, Is invariably placed 10 "
room. which is really an tnqln
situated on the main deck II
and Is considered ABSOLUTELY
proof. As TO the theory ~
have been thrown from ne VI
en- route from Havre TO ram
could be said in the absence y
tlon from the home ONCE
the shippers have received a1'
the robbery. Lazard hrs,
that II the stolen cask or f.s
of the forty shipped by N
would certainly have feua,
from the consignees, and VIZ
pretty certain that 1t was " y
their shipment. They could ~
opinion as to how such Q I'VE.
have been committed. u w
the office OF Heidelbach, l1k' "
Co. that In case the caas
taken from the steamer w !.
would look TO the steams.M.s N.
for reimbursement, but y 4.
the railroad they presuilsa :
would be held responslnie'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
VIII aud Frank scott sent to Their
Reward.

Canton, Miss, July 31.--wiNiam and
Frank Scott, coiored, we're hanged here
today Mt $50 a. M. after receiving the
last rites OF the Catholic church from
Father Mont The brothers met death
firmly. They were pronounced dead
In thirteen minutes after the drop fell.
Tho crime for which William and
Frank Scott today paid the extreme
penaltI Of the law was the murder OF
Norman Hop1on, who was a witness
against theiu O.. a charge of burglary.
Last fall the body of Hopson was found
floating in IA lake near Big Black river
with q heavy stone tied TO II. An in
vestigatiou resulted In the arrest OF the
Scots, who when confronted with the
testimony against them, made confess
sion. in which they stated that Hopson
was murderd to prevent him testlfying
against them, At the next term OF the
criminal court both OF them pleaded
guilty to a charge Of murder In the
first degree and were sentenced to be
hanged. Their attorneys made an eff
fort TO obtain "A stay OF execution on
the ground that the punishment was
excessive FOR the crime, but the supreme
court refused to grant superSedas and
the governor declined to interfere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

soon as SUFFICIENT waning has been
given TO enable the innocent TO separ-
ate themselves from the guilty. the oc-
lion OF the troops shouli he governs
solely by the tactical considerations In
yolyed Ia the duty they are ordered 10
perform. They are not called upon 70
ronslder how great may be the losses
indicted upon the public enemy, except
10 make their blows 50 effective as to
promptly suppress all resistance to law
ful authority and to stop the destrnc-
lion OF life the moment lawless rc' st
anoe has ceased. Punishmc It belongs
not to the troops, but t. the courts Of
justice.
field. o - n,,c,,rrs
"Adiutant General.'