davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-11

out OF II entries started on the Latonia
track today.
Six furlongs-Mollie B. won, MIR. Dun
lap second, Hinton third; time. 1:l914.
Six and half furlongs-Potentate
won, Henry Young second. Clara Bauer
third time, :251a.
Five furlongs-Lsdy Buchanan won,
Sevilla second, Hindos Dream third !;
time, :07.
Six furlongs-Ed Garland won, Ye-
men second, Promenade third; time,
1:1914.
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
HARLEM, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-Six furlongs-
Marion q. won. The Distiller second,
Shenandoah Maid third; time. 10.
Mile and furlong-S ull Rose won,
My Luck second, Rey Del Mar third |;
time 2:04iS.
Six furlongs-Elize won, Highland
second, Libertine third: time 10.
One mile-Dick Behan won, Marcel
second, Captive third; time bis.
One mile-Little Cripple won, Macel
second, Damask third; time :0624.
Six furlongs-Robin Hood won, Sligo
second, Guard third; time |: 10.
AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10.--East st. Louis
results:
Three-fourths OF q mile-Lady Lister
won, Turk second, Bessie Lee third /;
time :2114.
Three-qusrters OF a mile - Mollie
King won, Lakewood second, Sam V.
third; time, :23.
misunderstanding won,
Pebble Rock second, Vesey third;
time, :271a.
One mile-San Bias won, Joe Court
ney second, Liberty Bell third; time,
l 80.
Three-ouarters of a mile-Chartreus
won, Miss Mamie second, Vide third /;
time, l I'll
STATE FAIR RACES.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10.--The attend
ance at the state fair races was good
today.
Two-year-olds, ak furlongs-Flash-
light won, Gallant second, Ike l.. third I;
time, lis.
One mile and a sixteenth, 3-year-
olds-Lovedal won, Articus second, Po-
lsski third; time. 49,.
second, Zobair third; time, 1 Az.
One mile and a sixteenth-Hsppy
Day won, Abb p. second, Blizzard third;
time, :46.
Six iurlongs -Adelaide won, Head.
flower second, Laurel third; time,
:l515.
The herald., 1894-09-11

grouping OF few interesting statistics
and problems. He shows that what has
hitherto been set down as a fact, is in
reality little beyond plausible surmise;
and that the scientific world is apprised
Of certain facts without being wholly
cognizant OF their direct origin. lie
proves that in studies OF this sort moth
ing is so good as ocular demonstration;
and that the explanations with which
an earlier generation of writer's on hygi.
enic subjects were satisfied must now
be either rejscted altogether or carefully
reconsidered by the closer students and
more inqusitive writers of the present
generation.
The herald., 1894-09-11
Entries at Graxeaand.

Following are the entries and weights
for the Gravesend races for today,
furnished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1151a South Spring street. where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race. fve.eighths of a mile, selling
Tuscan, 1903; Navajo ,, 100; Flush, 96; Ex-
port, Lo Benguin, Achiever, Enchanter, Canter-
bury. Ruck Massls, 90; Countess, 90.
SECOND race, fl -eighths of a mile, selling
Milton T., 10o; fHoe us, 103; Nicolini, 100,
Son Erreus, Kennei, o3; Parthenla Curious,
Blossom (iilly), Velvet Rose, Harry Keister, 80
Thru race, IL miles, handictp-Banquet
1926 70 lambien, III; The Pepper, 10Y; sara
gossa, LOG; Sir KIN ght, 102.
Fourth race, Culver stakes, x mile-Stonenell,
122; Patrician, DuminO, lie; Flying Dutch
man, Llssak, 81.
fifth race, Sea Breeze stakes. mile and six
teenth-Pocahontas, Ill; Dutch Skater, De-
clare, Palrician, 10s: Assignee, Hyderabad,
LOG; Galitee, Prig, 1O2: Figaro, 100; song and
Dance, 81; Thurston, 90.
oixth rece, i've and halffurlongs, handi-
cap-Flying Dutchman, 1lS; Connoisseur, lis;
Sabilla, 100; Golden Rod. los; Hermanila, 80;
KING 60 d, OF.
Seventh race, three-quarters of a mile, sell.
Johannes 106; Leonawell, 10Y; By Jove
104; Longbridse, Pantats, Billy s., POGentate,
102; Florence Hibernian Queen, Clementina
Zouliks, 100; Marguerite, N endicant 90: MI
Ian, T. enty, Soprano, 90; Elberon, 90.
Eighth race, three-quarters of mile, selling
-Meiba, Ill; Anna Bishop, 10S; Adel"er Old
Dominion, 10S ST. Felix, Lustre, 10Y; Stone
mason, Integrity, Bel Demonio, 1902; Jim Lee,
viii Elliott, Little Billy, Hazel Hatch, Miss
Dixie, 100; shadow, Hardy Fox, 90; Fondo.
line, 93.
The herald., 1894-09-11

The public generally will regret that
DR.. Lindley has resigned from the su-
perintendency OF the Whittier state
school. That gentleman has shown him.
Sslf to be admirably qualified for the
position he has filled with such marked
distinction and suceess since the estab-
lishment OF the state juvenile reforma-
tory in this county. His executive abil.
ity, no less than his wonderful adapta-
bility to train hayward children and to
produce the most satisfactory reforma-
tory results in them, has been the sub
feet Of encomium from all quarters, and
the state and the cause of reform OF
Juvenile delinquents will sustain an IL
Separsbe loss in the retirement of DR..
Lindley from the position he has filed
with such distinguished success. The
doctor returns to his private practice in
fhis city.
The herald., 1894-09-11
TIE RUNNING TURF.

StoncnsIl Wins the Speculation Stakes
at Observation-Disclosures
New YORK, Sept. 10.-It was expected
that few would care to meet Stonenell
at Gravesend today in the Speculation
stakes at ak furlongs, and only three
started. Odds OF l to 4 against the
Dwyer horse was no surprise. His vic
tory was an easy one and in the fast
time of 1:l5.
In the Ocean View handicap Patrician
was an odds-on favorlte, while the other
starters were all about tho same pr ice.
The flag fell to good start. At the
turn Sir Excess went up into the lead
and in doing 80 crossed in front of Pa
trician, knocking him out of hie stride.
Then came driving finish between Sir
ExcesH and Dutch Skater. and at the
end the judges could not separate them
and gave it a dead heat with the favor
ite third. The stakes were divided.
Mile and eixteenth-Judge Morrow
won. Harry Alonzo second, Jack Rose
third; time, :5054.
Speculation stakes, six furlongs -
Stonenell won, True Penny second,
Open Jack Of Spades third; time. 1:15.
Ocean View handicap, mile and q
furlong-Dutch Skater and Sir Excess
dead heat, Pstrician third; time, :5634.
Five and half MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Lady Violet second, George Ward
third; time. 90.
Five and half iurlongs- Nankipo oh
won. Sir Dixon. il, second. Need al
third; time, :O91a.
LAToNIA RACES.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l0.-Forty horses
The herald., 1894-09-11
CHRISTIAN WOMEN.
REPORT OF THEIR WORK RE-
GENTLY DONE IN THIS CITY.
New Quarters Being Provided Which
Will Give Them Very Zine Home.
Much AssIstancs Given
TO Others.

The September meeting Of the board
OF managers of the Young Womsn's
Christian association, held yesterday.
was OF especial interest. 1t was opened
by devotional services conducted by
Mrs. T.. B. Ferguson. BY request Mrs.
Ferguson spoke of her missionary work
to be opened in the new building on
Main street between Second and Third
streets. As the work of the Y. w. @. A.
touches on ali activities in Christian
work in the city, the board heard gladly
the report from this interest.
The usual reports were heard. The
finance committee having looked for
ward to the summer months with great
anxiety, were glad to report all bills
paid and a small balance still in the
treasury. They reported the contem-
plated changes in progress, the new hall
at the rear of the room being still IN the
hands of the workmen. The associa-
ton has been at considerable expense
in making this addition to the rooms,
and it is hoped that with the opening CT
the educational work the added accom-
modations will be found to aseiHt greatly
in the work.
The preparation for the season by the
educational committee was reported as
not yet complete. The high standard
OF excellence in instructors and class
work of last year will be maintained.
The committee reported that number
OF strong classes for young women will
be opened in October.
The entertainment committee has
planned q series of literary, social and
musical entertain ments Tor the coming
season.
The committee on religious work re-
ported good interest during the hot
months in the gospel meetings and the
Bible class, and that the last week in
September will be observed as week
Of prayer by the Los Angeles Y. W. @. A.
The noon rest committee reported
that the average attendance for the
month of August was 81, and that BUSH
ness young women find the rooms
constant aid to them in providing
homelike resting place at the lunch
hour. Ladies who are shopping from
both in and out OF the city have made
use of the lunch room and ell such are
given warm welcome.
Miss Morse. the general secretary,
gave full report OF Investigations that
had been made during the month OF
August of the new field on the east side
OF the city. All the exciting organiza-
tions in that part OF the city have solic-
tied the work of the association as
help to the young women whose homes
are in that part of the city. Great
interest was expressed by members of
the board in this outlook and. realizing
that the work OF the Y. W. G. A. is for
"all classes and conditions" OF young
women, steps will be taken during the
next month to establish something
looking toward branch of the work in
that part Of the city. This is q great
field and the corporation lie needed OF
Christian women throughout the city.
The herald., 1894-09-11
THE COOPERATIVE PLAN.
Nav Proposition in Regard to Horse
Races,

Nav Proposition in Regard to Horse
Races.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-A proposition
is being seriously considered by racing
men to have a new race track on the CO.
operative plan. The originator OF the
plan, DIR. Knapp, has suggested that so
horse owners contribute $4,000 apiece
and build and conduct track of their
own. The intention is to apply for q
charter which limits the profits of the
stock holders to 10 per cent, all above
that amount to 60 to special purses and
stakes.
Some holder spirits have suggested
the building of three tracks instead
OF one, also that horss-owners could
have circuit OF their own and that the
profits OF racing would flow directly into
the pockets of the owners, instead of
being absorbed by race-track stockhold-
ere.
There are innumerable places on
Long island and Staten island where
such track could be easily built at
comparatively small cost. 1t is thought
this winter the project will be carried
out.
The herald., 1894-09-11
fe ring injustice from selfish Management.

fering injustice from selfish management
and absolute aale of the peoples inter
ests, and are forced to look for measures
that will check these things. If Repub.
licans would retain the sympathy of
their wives and daughters they must
rise to the necessities of the hour in To-
cal and national affairs.
In conclusion, would like to ask il
there is any other reason than the blow
it would give to partyism in school man
agement why Mrs. Galpin did not re-
ceive the indorsement of the Republican
convention? Our hopes now rest with
the Democratic party. Although it has
never promised women anything. it has
1t locally in its power to do much for
them. We want to know our friends.
MRS. ID. e. STEELE. Compton.
The herald., 1894-09-11

While in Chicago Mr.. Charles L.
Kshler, a prominent shoe merchant OF
Des Mones, Ia. had quite serious time
OF it. He took such severe cold that
he could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use of Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy cured him Of his cold 40 quickly
that others at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example, and half
dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were proiuse in
their thanks to MIR. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by of 4 Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring, and @. f. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main. druggists.
The herald., 1894-09-11

UNLESS the besmirched senators who
atood by the sugar trust are repudiated
by the Legislatures OF the states that
elected them, our government will sink
10 the grade OF Russia or the Ottoman
empire. The tainted senators have
branded themselves as hirelings. and if
they can % repudiated by legislatures
Of their own own political complexion,
30 much the better. 1t ia a scandal
that is neither to be forgiven nor for.
gotten. and cannot be passed by with
Indifference.
The herald., 1894-09-11

That is good measure against politi.
sal gerrymsndering that Joseph r.
Choate has succeeded in Incorporating
into New York's new consultation. 1t
provides shat the senatorial and as-
sembly Districts shall he laid out By the
legislature upon a basis OF population,
excluding aliens. It also provides for
state census in 1895 so as to ascertain
tls exact citizen population OF each dis
trici. No reasoning man. at this late
day, can question the expediency Of
making actual citizenship the direct
basis of political representation. Under
- ID law. districta whose population
The herald., 1894-09-11
SOCIETY.

George D. Belts OF the Silent & Belts
company OF this city was married at
San Diego yesterday to Miss Clarice
Hopley, daughter of the late John Hop
ley, formerly an extensive cattle raiser
and dealer in Illinois and Iowa. The
wedding was quiet one and took place
at the Episcopal church, the Right
Rev. II. B. Resturick officiating. The
bride and groom will remain ct the
Hotel Coronado for about two weeks
and then take up their permanent
residence in Los Angeles.
49,
Mrs. VIM. McCloskev yesterday en-
tertained at dinner Mrs. Grady of At
lanta, Ca. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor, whose guest Mrs. Grady 10 while
visiting California. Southern California
was never more brilliantly represented,
and in memory many honored guests OF
illustrious fame were present in anec-
dote and happy "reminiscences.
The herald., 1894-09-11

IT is several years since the great
earthquake occurred at Charleston, S.
c., but it is very evident that some sort
Of repetition of that catastrophe is the
only thing that can stop Governor Till
man from going to the United States
senate. And when he does get there
with both feet. the article known as
senatorial courtesy" will be apt to re-.
ceive more than one rude and Vandalic
ehock.
The herald., 1894-09-11
NATIONAL PASTINE.
Results of Yestordsy's @ amss on League
Diamonds.

Results of Yestorday'S Games ON League
Diamonds.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. I0.-The Baltimores
made it three straight today. Both
pitchers were hit hard, but the Bati-
mores were more fortunate in punching
their hits. Game called at end OF sew
enth inning on account of darkness.
Louisville, 6; base hits, IL; errors, 5.
Baltimore, 15; base hits, 1S; errors, 2.
Batteries-Inks and Grim; Robinson
and Esper.
CHIcAao, Sept. 10.-ChiOago, 8; base
hits, II; errors, 8.
Boston rs; base hits. %; errors, 3.
Batteries Terry and Schriver; Tenny,
Stivetts and Camel.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 10.-No game wet
grounds.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 10. Cleveland, A;
base hits, 10; errors A.
New York, 10; base Sts. 10; errors, l.
Batteriea-Rusie and Farrell, Sulli-
van and O'Connor.
The herald., 1894-09-11

VIRGINIA, 1.-THE mother OF statesmen,
has become 30 Yankeefied since the
close of the war that che has actually
established peanut trust within her
borders. That the trust will make
money goes without saying, and it is
quite probable that new crop OF colo
nels may result from it, but we fancy
We can hear the distant rumble OF an
indignant growl from the pit of the
BoWery thester.
The herald., 1894-09-11
Cincinnati Extcnsion Bonds.

New YoRK, Sept. 10. 1T is reported
that Drexel. Morgan & Co. have
purchased the minority holdings OF tho
Cincinnati extension bonds which con-
troll the Cincinnati Southern and the
Alabama Great Southern roads. A
meeting OF the bondholders has been
called for Sept. 18th by committee
composed Of John Greenough and others,
representing the minority bondholders.
The herald., 1894-09-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mai subscribers
- the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers Ii be sent to
subscrib beers by mail unless the same have been
paid. for in advance.
]. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. P. Palmer
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for DC a copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-09-11

AN ENGLISH newspaper complains OF
the mutton received at London from
New Zealand, and says that portions OF
steel meat hooks, on which care asses
have hung during the voyage, are fire..
quently to be found sticking in the meat.
This is not q just cause for complaint.
John Bull should observe the rules con.
ducive to health by cutting his meat
fine and not attempting to bolt it.
The herald., 1894-09-11

Now that the heavy rains have begun
in the densely timbsred regions of
Puget Sound, and the smoke is no longer
. draw back to navigation on the Medi.
terranean OF the Pacific, there are
several hundred chmneys in San Fran
cisco that might rroftably receive few
columns from time to time in the metro
politsn papers. Smoke is q decided
nuisance anywhere.
The herald., 1894-09-11

AN entomologist in Chicago claims to
have discovered powder which will ex-
terminate weevils in wheat at cost of
So to every fifteen tons. As the wheat
Of the Pacific states ia siDgularly ex-
empt from weevils and all other insect
pests. we suggest that the inventor con-
ine his experiments OF this sort to grain
grown in the states that are tributary 20
tho grea3 lakes.
The herald., 1894-09-11

was more than one-half of foreign birth
were placed on equal footing with dis
tricts whose people were 65 per cent OF
native birth. This is a reform that has
long been delayed and which will ulti-
mately come to pass in every state OF
tho upion
The herald., 1894-09-11

A CHILD was born with but one leg at
Eharpsburg, Pa. last week. II Corporal
Tanner was only at thu head OF the
pension bureau now, that kid would bs
drawing 81 per month IS veteran OF
Malvern Hills. However, the young
ster might have been worse off than he
Is. He has no kick a-coming.
The herald., 1894-09-11

For q good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandela at SOC per gal I. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1894-09-11

Kregelo & Breeze, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Telephone
243.
The herald., 1894-09-11

Go to Kckstrom. 3Oa g. Main street, for eood
wall paper 81 the right prisa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
THE CONGRESS OF ARBITRATION.
A Number OF Papers Read by Prominent
Members,

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE congress OF
Cancellation and arbitration was presid-
ed over today by Miss Jane Adams, who
made a bright address. Joseph ID,
Weeks read a paper on the Relation
Between Employer and Employe I'm
Manufacturing Affairs" THE Sliding
Scale" was discussed by M. M. Gar
land, president of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Steel Workers. At the af-
ternoon session Carroll ID. Wright,
United States labor commissioner. gave
an address on three topics: THE Dis
tinction Between Compulsory and Vol
untary Arbitration" THE Distinction
Between Compulsory Arbitration and
public Investigation of Labor Disputes"
and "rhe Distinction Between Adjudi-
cation Of Past Contracts and Settlement
of Future Ones" Judge Gibbons of this
city read a paper on How Far Can Ar
bitration Be Made Compulsory without
Infringing on Private Rights| Pro-
fessor Henry c, Adams. secretary Of the
interstate commerce commission. treat
ed of "The Economics of Arbitration"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

professedly to guard 1t from destruc-
ton or interference. 1t Is in evidence,
and uncontradicted, that no violence or
destruction of property by strikers or
sympathizers took place at Pullman,
and that until July no extraordinary
protection was had from the police or
military against even anticipated dis
order. Such dignified, manly and con-
sentative conduct in the midst of ex-
element and threatened starvation Is
worthy of the highest type of American
citizenship. and, with like prudence in
all other directions, will result. I'm due
time. in lawful and orderly redress of
labor wrongs. To deny this is to for
swear patriotism, and to declare this
government and it's people failure"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
PEACE REICNS AT BLUEFIELDS.
The New Governor Installed and Form
ally Recognized.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Dr. Guzman,
Nicaraguan minister here, has received
report from Bluefields indicating
satisfactory settlement of the troubles
which have so long afflicted the Mos
quito reservation. September 20 new
constitution was proclaimed, formally
asserting Nicaraguan supremacy there,
and Cabez, the first constitutional gov
ernor, was formally installed. All signs
of opposition had disappeared and
American residents. notably the Wilt
balks, who had been exiled and later
pardoned, voluntarily gave their ad-
hesion to the new government and as
sisted in it's initiation. The British
warship Mohawk, then in port. took no
notice of the observances on shore,
but the United States ship Marblehead
fired salute of 10 guns and Captain
O'Neil addressed a fiattering letter to
Governor Cabez, congratulating him
upon the success which attended his
efforts to restore peace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

labor upon railroads to unite for SINH
lar purposes.
A. r. u. FORMATION.
1T should be noted that until the rail-
roads set the example. the great union
of railroad employees was never attempts
ed. The unions had not gone beyond
enlisting the men upon the different
systems in separate trade organiza-
tions. These neutralize and check each
other to some extent, and have no such
scope or capacity for good or evil as is
possible under the universal combina-
ton idea inaugurated by the railroads
and followed by the American Rail.
way Union. The refusal of the General
Managers Association to recognize and
deal with such a combination of labor
as the American Railway Union seems
arrogant and absurd when we consider
its standing before the law, Its assump
lions and it's past and obviously con
templated future action"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
LAID TO REST IN THE TOMB.
Last Rites over the Remains OF nc Late
Alexander III.

st. Petersburg, MOI 18th funeral
train with the body of the 1at car on
board, arrived at the Nichols station
last night and was shuntd upon a
sidetrack until this mornits, In order
to enable the members of he imperial
family to finish their nigit's rest. AS
soon as ell the preparations OF the run
eral were completed, sprtly after 10
a. M, the imperial trail re-entered the
railroad station. The ody was trans
ferred to the hearse in Waiting and was
conveyed to the cathdral through the
densely crowded strets, guarded by
thousands of troops, The cortege then
moved through the principa, streets
to the st. Peter and Il. PAU cathedral.
There a short sevice was held In
the presence of the Ear, the diplomatic
corns and MANY the Russian no.
b,,;tv The car an other Russian i'm
nerial personages md foreign princes
carried the coffin lto the church with
the same ceremey as had been OBJ
served in Mosco, depositing 1t on the
catafaloue. TIL metropolitan palla-
liahs of st. Petsburg then conducted
an impressive Tvice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
AIMSiE HAS BEEN WRONCED
wyman wis Is Charged With Embezzl
ing Company Funds.

Tacon Nov. H.-Wyman J. Lewis. for
the pashree years agent for the Stew
edoringRigging Company ofOld Tacoma
was AIRED this morning on warrant
sworn toy Frank Donaldson and Albert
Anderso stockholders of the company.
The conny is made up of longshore-
men an.ewis Is charged with having
collecteums to the amount of s2.473. for
work d.. which he did not turn over
to the dpany. Lewis denies the whole
charge, aiming that the men have en-
tered n a conspiracy to ruin him, and
break uis business. He says the money
he is ased of embezzling was paid to
the Coerating Stevedoring & Rigging
| Compa through the same Albert An
| derson,o is one of the compliments.
Lewis s placed under $1,000 bonds,
! which furnished. The case comes ur
for triMonday.