davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-07
HIS "LUDSHIP" COMING
Before Returning to England the Scion of
Oueensberry Will Visit Los Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Lord Shol
to Douglas is going home. His eventful
and sensational visit to this coast will
term mate inside OF ten days or two weeks.
He is settling up his business and get
ting his luggage together, and on Satur-
day, accompanied by Lady Douglas. will
leave for Los Angeles. 1t Is their inten-
tion to spend little time in Southern
California. They will be the guests of
several wealthy English families in Los
Angeles, and before going east will visit
San Diego and all the important places
Of interest.
From Southern California Lord and
Lady Sholto will go east. They will
take hasty spin around to the principal
cities, and the first week in Septem Der
they expect to be steaming across the
Atlantic on their way to England. 1t is
ut the request OF the Marchoness of
Queensberry that the young couple are
gong to England.
The herald., 1895-08-07
The New Wnman-A Recine

Puck publishes the following receipt for
the new woman: Take equal portions of
faith cure, Christian science and mind
cure. Add to these suitable nun Der OF
catchy sentiments from handsome, pop.
uiar preacher. Sprinkle with vague liter
airy effusions. Boil down with a SUPER
fetal knowledge Of one or two languages.
Flavor to taste with a pinch of political
economy. Put in some totally new ideas
on the training of children. Beat well
and serve in bloomer on bicycle.
The herald., 1895-08-07

influence upon my heart! Are you angry?
DO see you sad? Are you uneasy?
My soul is moved with grief,
and there is no rest for your friend. but
is there then. more when. yielding to an
lips, your heart, fame which consumes
me! All, this very night I knew your
portrait was not you! Thou lowest at
noon. Three hours more and shall see
thee again. Meantime mio dolce amor,
a thousand kisses. but give me none. for
they set me all attire. e."-Philadelphia kec'
~
The herald., 1895-08-07
COlOred Odd EeilOws

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The clos
ing session of the district grand lodge
No. 81 of the 6. L. o. o. +. (colored
Odd Fellows). covering the state of Cali
fornia, was held today. The lodge decld-
Cd to meet next year in Stockton on the
first Monday in August. The following
officers were elected: District grand mas
ter. b. ii. Harris; deputy district grand
master, g. W. Wilson: district grand sec
rotary, J. l.. Derrick; district grand
treasurer. W. ". Owens; district grand
chaplain. Homer Bishop; district grand
warden, A. d. French; district grand
guardian, G.. Warner; district grand mar.
shall, II. II. Gilliem.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Yellow Eever Amona srnpish soldiers

TAMPA, Fla, August g. A report re-
ceiyed here from a reliable source states
that of 300 Spanish soldiers sent to gar
rison the town of Santa Cruz, Cuba, 100
have died of yellow fever, and that their
physician is among the dead. The fever
is;increasng rapidly among the Spanish
soldiers, but every effort is being made
by the military authorities to prevent
the giving oat of Information.
The herald., 1895-08-07
THE 'LEVEN FIFTEEN

1t is said to have happened on u south
ern railroad. The traveller had come to
tho station to board the 1l:l5 train. and
much to his surprise promptly at II :l5
the train started.
"Well, "he said to the conductor ss he
passed through. they libel you a great
deal up in the north when they say your
trains never start on time
II guess not. said the conductor;
''they tell the whole truth. We never
got train off on time yet.
why, this tram got off on time. It's
the II Is. isn't it?'
Eyes, it's the II rs my friend, but it's
last Tuesdays HAS. We're three days
late. Tooay's l1:l5 won't get off much
before Monday. | reckon.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Rritishers TO Be Protected

LONDON. August G.-Instructions have
been sent to the British aumiral of the
China station for the protection OF Brit
ish residents. Sir Halliday Mccarthy,
the English secretary of the Chinese le
CATION in London. has expressed China's
regret for the massacre and has declared
that every effort will be made TO bring
the cuiprits to Justice.
The herald., 1895-08-07

A Frenchman proposes tax on corsets.
He maintains that the corset is luxury
and It's use harmful Difference to an an
tiauated dictum of fashion. As in France
alone about nine million corsets are worn
annually, even very light tax would
appreciaDiy benefit the ever-yawning ex-
cheouer. The Frenchman's idea is on q
par with the Italian's who last year pro-
posed to levy tax on boards. Taxing
vanity, you know.
The herald., 1895-08-07

"I cannot com mpliment you upon your
choice, Susan" said the kind mistres ;,
after having had an interview vito the
future husband of her domestic.
my wages amt been much since I've
lived ere. mum; the perkisites in the
way OF bones and drippn' Is likewise
small. give you my word, mum, as
amt saved more nor ten-pun note.
an servant girl can't expect much of a
husband for that" reioined the faithful
Susan.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Eicycle Races

SAN DIEGO, August G.-The bicycle
races at Coronado today attracted another
large crowd and the enthusiasm was 10
less marked than yesterday. The feat
lres OF the day were the wonderful devel-
opment of Horace Slater, the 17-yearo old
Arizona wonder. under the tutorship Of
Emil Uhlbrlcht. Summaries.
One mile open, Glass B-McCrca OF Riv-
erside won, Lacey Of Los Angeles second,
SLAYER third; time. pos Is.
One mile handicap, Class A-Frazee
(75 yards) won, Vaughn (75) second,
Bundy (2j) third; time, go 1-5
The herald., 1895-08-07

A property owner in st. Gall, Switzor-
land, has posted in all the kitchens OF his
houses the notice that 1.-The use of coal
oil IN starting kitchen fires is strictly
prohibited, Under fine OF from to 10
francs, one-half to go to the informer."
The number of accidents due to the
reckless use of the oil can in the old
country is appalling, and the landlord S
tyranny is justifiable.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Ladies' and GentIem en-

If YOU want delicious and mild drink
at your dinner table and parties, take tn o
celebrated Buffalo champagne beer
Southern California Beer Bottling associ-
atio.i, Sole agents, Seventh and Santa Fe
railroad track.
The herald., 1895-08-07

The W. c. T. L. school of methods will
be held at Long Bcacn August -, l3 and
IA; state executive, August Is. Railroad
rates, on certificate plan one and ono
third fare, from all points beyond Los
Angeles. Tcn-day round trip tickets
from Los Angeles, IS cents.
The herald., 1895-08-07

Fame is heeting. 1t isn't very long
since Dr.. Koch, the famous German dis
coverer of the consumption cure" was
almost worshiped. OF late. however,
where he is best known, tablets and otner
mementos glorifying him have been
ouietlY DESTROYED or removal.
The herald., 1895-08-07

The authorities of the minute munich
paity OF Reuss X, Germany, have com
peled Pastor Authes. of Crispendorf, to
resign because he refused to continue
subscriber to the official" newspaper.
The herald., 1895-08-07
The Cup Committee

NEWPORT, r. l., August 6'-At a
meeting of the cup committee today it
was decided to hold the trial races off
New York on August goth or 22d.
The herald., 1895-08-07
School Bonds Carried

The election held yesterday for special
tax or $500 to build a new school house
on the south side resulted in its being
carried by vote of 43 to 35.
The herald., 1895-08-07

tanced. Time. 2:lI12, t2:l9. Z;lS.
One mile bicycle race, handicap class
A-Bruce won. Hatch second, Halford
third. Time 2:514.
tHalf mile handicap. class A-Mckay
won. Knight second, Halford third.
Time, :191s.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.--The feat
ure of today's racing was the win or the
fourth race by Ali Baba, who was backed
down from % to l to 10 to l.
Five furlongs, selling-Red Dick won,
Addie M. second, Model third. Time,
:01I.
Five furlongs. selling-Charlie Boots
won, Josephine second. Cheripe third.
Time, :02.
About six furlongs, selling-Sir Richard
won, Ricardo second, Mamie Scott third.
Time. 1:l3A.
Seven furlongs-Ali Baba won, Char
mion second, Royal Flush third. Time,
1:24.
One mile, selling Charmer won. Ike L.
seond. Bell Ringer third; time, :42H.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Brighton Beach
= One miIe-vision won, Lan;er second,
Bowling Green third; time. 1:45H.
Half a miie--Relgion won, Annol Lyle
second, Emotional third time. :494.
One mile-Quee Bess won, Maggie X.
second, Now or Never third; time. :43l3.
Five furlongs-Lola won, Lord Hawk
stone second, Ina third: time, :o2A.
Mile-Tinge won, Little Mat second,
Appamattox tihrd; time, l:42A.
Mile-Sir Dixon, ir., won, Amer sec
ond, Lulu T. third; time, 1:40I.
SARATOGA, n. T.. Aug. Gone IA
vor,te showed in front today.
Five furlongs-Midlow won. Penbrook
second, Run Over third; time, 1:024.
Six furlongs-W Wern berg won, Jack of
Spades second, Defargilla third; time,
10.
Grand Union Hotel stakes, five and
half furlongs-Ilazlet won, Axiom sec
ond, Lavienta third; time, :0Sla.
Seven furlongs-Lucapia won. Sufficient
second, Lacy Diamond third: time, ;2s.
Mile-Babe Murphy won, Lo4d Nelson
second, Darien third time, :43.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Jockey Sabine was
thrown and killed today while exercis-
ing Livingston.
Six furlongs-Moderocio won, Ashland
second. Chilcot third; time, LII.
Five and half furlongs-Don GARLIC
won, Dare Dollar second, Helena Belle
third, time, :09H.
Mile and a sixteenth-Billy Mckenzie
won, Saxaphone second. Jack Bradley
third time, :49.
One mile, handicap-Strathmea won,
Linda second, Emera third time. :42.
seven furlongs-Upman won, Francis
Pope second, Disturbance third; time,
1:23.
Mile and a sixteenth-Molle r. won,
King Bors second, Sull Ross third; time,
The herald., 1895-08-07

Something new.-Try Wheatlet for
breakfast. II. Jeyne, grocer, agent.
The herald., 1895-08-07
vALLEJO'S DRIVING RACES
The Opening Day Presents No
Remarkable Events
ALI BABA MAKES A WIN
Results on the Courses in the Eas tern
States
Jockey Sehine Thrown by Livingston and
Killed Doings on the Diamond.
Sporting Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.

VALLEJO, Aug. 6.-The races under
the auspices of the Vallejo Driving Park
association commenced today and will
continue during the week. The events
today were the 9 80 trot, 2:20 pace and a
bcyCle race.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Philadel-
phia. l0 bssehits. IS; errols, ..
Baltimore. g; basehits, II; errors, ..
Batteris-Taylor and Clements; Esper,
Clarkson and Robinson.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Cincinnati,
8; basehits, ~; errors, ,.
Chicago s; basehits, IL; errors, ].
Batteries-Pa Parrott and Vaughn; Hutch
inson and kittredGe.
FITTSBURG, August 6.-Pittsburg.
II; bass hits, III; errors, >.
st. Louis. ,; base hits, I; errors. 4.
Batteries tlawley. Hewitt. Merritt and
Sugden; Bieitenslen and Miller.
NEW YORK, Agust G.--New York,
base hits II; errors, 0.
Washington. 0; base hits, 4; errors, 3.
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; Mercer
and Mcclure.
BOSTON, August 6.-.Boston, :; base
hits, II; errors, 3.
Brooklyn. $; base hits H. errors, 0.
EBatteries-SeXton and Stivetts. Teuny
and Camel; Stein, Kennedy and Grim.
The herald., 1895-08-07
While
Down Stairs

Have one OF our young ladies show you
through the next room. pleasant
surprise to you 1t will be, indeed. We
could not enumerate everything there
is on this floor II we used this entire
page.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Brighton Beach Entries

The following is the list of entries and
the weights of the races to be run at
Brighton Beach today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received on
these races, also on San Francisco races,
and full description of each event:
First race. one mile, selling-Fusileer,
1l6; Gov. Sheehan, 10; Pay or Play
10; George Dixon, no; Harry Alonzo,
1O9; Jack the Jew, 105; Jilt, 104; True
Penny. 1922 Mangrove. 102; Golden Gate,
90; Watchman, SO; Claurice, "a; Sun Up,
10S.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile. SELL
ing-Lorrania, lOsi Bessie Browning,
10Y; Shakespeare, 1903; Imperial, 9s; Per-
sens, 81; Volley, 81; Little DoIritt, 95;
The Kite, 93.
Third race, three-quarters OF mile,
hsndicar-Captaln T., 112; The Coon.
los; The Swain. lO5 Mabel Glenn, 104 !;
Sun Up, 1922 King Gold, 101; Lady Rich
monu. 100; Hermanlta. 0S; Minstral, 93.
Fourth race one half mile, maidens-
Ben Arneia, ILL., Palmerstoh. Ill; Forum.
Ill: Bonaparte, Ill; Silver Second, Ill /;
La Petite, Ill; Article, Ill; Eliza Belle,
III; Royal Gun. Ill; Exilona, III; Gut
long. ILL., Hernandez, Ill; Mascima, Ill (;
Venta, los.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth mile,
handicap-Our Jack. 1l7 Charade, les
Santiago. 10Y Little Tom, 95; Augusta
Belle, SO.
Sixth race. one mile. Loantaka,
10; Kinglet, 10; Gov. Sheehan, ITO;
1l0; Auugsta Belle, no: Cockade. 107: Sir
John, 1O7; Souvenir. lo7; Roundelay, 105
Sea Bird 10j; Lightfoot, 1o5; Lady
Adams, 105.
The herald., 1895-08-07
A Few to Remind You
OF the Thousands

vi the hOuSan0S
1000 Dolls at 1Oc each
OF all nations, colors and sizes, worth
upt 35c each.
Baby Carriages, $5.95
And upwards to $2l.25, comprising the
finest aggregation OF pcrambulators
ever shown in Los Angeles. at prices at
least one-third to one-half less than
asked elsewhere.
Boys Wagons, 81
Small boys big wooden Wagons worth
$l.50.
Boys Bicycles, $l4.5O
Gendron Iron Wheel Co.'S, 24-inch
wheel with 1.inch cushion tire.
Girls Bicycles, $14.SO
Gendron Iron Wheel Co.'s, 24.inch
wheel, with 1-inch cushion tire, with
brake, chain and mud guards.
Little ScOrcher, $10.S0
Gendron Iron Wheel Co.'s. 24inch
wheel with 1l2.inch pneumatic tire.
equipped and finished equally as per-
feet AS any $50 bicycle in the market.
Little Princess, $1o.5O
Same bicycle. same as the Little scorch-
er, 24.incb wheel. for girls, IL. inch
pneumatic tires and extra chain, brake
anu uulus. Dc sutc uuo ceo
THESE wheels before you buy any.
Ironing Tables, $l.5O
patent folding table with ironing
board, occupies no room at all when not
in use: actual value $3.50.
Slop Pals, 29c
The painted ones others ask 40c for.
Large Wash Boilers, o5c
Copper bottoms, iron handles; reduced
from $1.25.
Bath Tubs, $1.20
For children's size: other sizes up to
the very largest msde.
Galvanized Tubs, soc
soc aud zoe each the best makes, the
lowest prices.
Bread Boats, 25c
Reduced from soc.
Jardinieres
just received, complete line at very low
prices.
Bird Cages, 2Sc
Reduced from SOC.
Bird Cages, 75c
In brass reduced from 81.
Bird Cages, $1.5O each
Large size cages for breeding purposes.
Bird Cages, 81.
Palatial homes for the mocking birds.
The herald., 1895-08-07
The Best of Tinware
At Visit Day Prices

Cake Tins, 2 l-2c
Up 10 12,Sc for the Shallow ones, and
SC to 15c each for the deep kind.
Pie Tins, 2 1-2c
And 3lac each for the the regular SC
and &c kinds; reductions in same pro-
portion on all up to l5c.
Muffin Pans, SC
Patent Flour Sitter, 15c
Retinned Stew Pans, l5c
Book Lunch Boxes, l5c
Boxed Lunch Boxes, l5c
Metal Trays, Etched, l5c
Reduced the above half dozen lines
from 25c and up to 35c each.
Tin Coffee Pots, 10c
Tin Tea Pots, lOc
Bread Pans, 10C
Cake Pans, 1Oc
Tin Dippers, SC
REFINED.
Tin Syrup Jugs, Sc
To close out
The herald., 1895-08-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-08-07
Household Economical Attractions
Still Farther Back

Down stairs you will find the iron and
tinwarc-the actual needs and neces-
ssries OF the kitchen and dining room.
Euameled Coffee Pots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
). nrosuc. exchange today over IN.

the produce exchange today over the
leakage OF the crop report. Insiders. 10
is alleged. are about twcnty-fcur hours
ahead Of the rank and file % traders
in getting the report. or AT least figures
50 close that they can work on a prsc-
ticaliy sure basis.
4 prominent broker who ts indign-
ant az the alleged tips from Washing
ton came into possession yesterday
noon OF figures on the condition OF
spring and winter wheat said 10 have
come direct from Washington. He
had received them through a friend
and refused 20 give the names or fg-
ures. but to assure the doubters that he
had sure tip. the figures were placed
in an envelope. sealed with the sigma
lures OF two brokers and put away.
This morning the figures were compar-
ed with the official conditions sen. out
in the crop report. or spring wheat
the tip was lO1 against l022 in the gov
eminent figures and the winter IS as
against SIS official. The significance
and Importance OF this VIII be appar-
ent when 4; Is stated that the best local
guessers yesterday were fer conditions
OF 9a.S and 72.5 for spring and winter.
II was said that the northwest also
had a straight tip on the government
report for they were heavy sellers In
the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
NEW RULES ARE MADE.
What the Supreme Court Decides to do
the Future.

What the Supreme Court Decides to do In
the Future,
The Eagle is in receipt Of additional
rules adopted for the government of
methods of procedure in the supreme
court. They are as follows:
The new rule Il is as follows:
I'm all cases OF final jurisdiction OF
the courts OF appeals a review by this
court shall not be deemed a matter of
right but OF exceptional judicial dis
cretion- In any such case the aggrieved
party may present TO this court or
judge thereof ex parte and without ar
gument within forty days after entry
of the judgment OF the court of appeals
a copy thereof together with a copy of
the opinion and syllabus If any shall
have been filed, such copies TO be certi-
fed by the clerk as full, true and cor
rect, and paid for by the party request
ing the same. Such aggrieved party
shall IL the same time present petition
in error in a civil action or an assign
ment of errors in a criminal case par
ticularly setting forth the precise point
or points in which IL is claimed the
court OF appeals erred. and II this court
or any two justices thereof shall deem
the allegations Of error sufficiently mer-
itorious TO warrant a review. the court
or such two justices VIII within sixty
days after the entry OF such judgment
make an order directing such case TO
be certified 10 this court upon the COPY
of the record which shall be transmitted
by the clerk VINO viii retain the original
but If such copy has been made then
he shall prepare one ana transmit st.
the fee therefor 10 be taxed as other
costs. When such order Is made the
clerk Of this court Will issue summons
in error upon security for costs being
given as in other cases. The petition
or thea ssignmentS Of error with the
COPIES filed at the same time will BE-
treated as Il attached TO the copy Of the
record when IL shall be received by the
clerk OF this court On the refusal 10
order the certifcation of any case for
review. short entry thereof viii be
made by the clerk OF this cour, who
shall file the papers and number them
as case. and the additional costs shall
be certified by him % the clerk % the
proper court OF apeals 70 be collected
as other costs in the original case.
Rule - In all cases where al appeal
or q proceeding II error from a cour.
% appeals is a matter of right. the
procedure shall be the same as II Ike
appeals and proceedings from the dis
trict courts TO this court as FAR as sp-
plicable-but the provisions Of the nsxt
preceding rule as - the original record
and copy thereof. and the copies OF The
Judgment. opinion and syllabus. shall
also be applicable n the class OF cases
referred 20 in this rule.
Rule - Cases originally certified BY
this court 20 the courts OF appeals ard
brought back again for review will be
assigned Tor hearing as nearly as prac-
ticable in the order 20 which they woui!
have been entitled y they had remained
in this court Other cases from the
courts OF appeals VII nor De entitled 70
any precedence over cases brought fro-u
the district or other courts 20 sa.s
court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
WHO WAS THE LADY.
short Gard Men Interested In . Patron OF .
We'll known kestaurans-

An old lady entered n well-known
restaurant in this city yesterday which
rightly or wrongly. is know az the re-
sort of the gay and careless. She was
typicaily countrified in appearances:
her spectacles resting on the bridge OF
her nose, her hat old fashioned ana
her gait and general attitude those OK
one fresh from the little farm house.
Without any sign of holding conf
dence tina. was 20 be expected OK =
stranger 10 city ways. she sat down 10
the most conspicuous table in the ROOM
A surly looking. short-card player. who
although II was late In the day. was
Just eating his breakfast. stared at her
with courios,ty.
The detected looking individuals
were standing near by. solacing them
selves with A cheap cigar and the 9th
er with a cigarette. Not tailor made.
observed the stranger with slight
smiles.
well now" said one. chats funny
old g!rl 10 see in here. Il remember
seeing her kind In country towns when
was following snap shows around
I'll gamble on what she'll order. She'll
have milk and pie and she'll eat the
pie with her knife: they don't have no
forks where she came from
They could not hear what she crder-
ed. but they could sec that there was
nothing fippant IN the attitude OF tho
waiter who went to take her order.
She ate with elaboration. and took
her departure. One Of the unsuocesssul
poker patron called the waiter and
asked, what ala that old lady oIder1
why. lets seen" answered the~=saif-
er: 81 think porter house and cnions
and coffee" The gambler locked sur
prIsed-
who r. rhe7" asked one.
|. why, don't you know herr Gneyed
the walter Tha.s the proprisfors
wife. She came down 20 the ressau-
rant 20 eat. her husband Is In the game
yet and forgot to senf her anything
from The grocery store. 80 she came
down town 10 take IN tbs sights.
guess"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-12
New York stock Exchange.

New York. July 1.-THE crops were
the chief factor OF the speculation on
the railway list on the stock exchange
today. Private advices from the west
were directly contrary 10 the terms OF
the government report, which fore
Swallowed an unusually heavy corn
crop and a good spring wheat crop.
The bears used the unfavorable reports
TO depress prices and succeeded IN fore
ing down the Changers and other
stocks OF the railway group despite the
fact that the pessimistic views receiv-
ed no confirmation from uninterested
sources. The industrial section was
managed by cliques OF professionals,
who are in the control OF these stocks
for the present. The speculation as in
the main in the hands of traders who
are now chiefly bears. The foreigners
bought early and became sellers later.
hut the operations did not OBJECT the
market 10 any aDpreciable extent. At
the opening a firm tone prevailed with
Chicago Gas selling UP rs per cent and
the other stocks traded in. a fraction.
except New England. which broke 27s
per cent. The grangers were soon at
tackled and gave way tsNlA per cent,
Chicago Gas selling off la per cent.
Missouri Pacific. l2s per cent and Sugar
and Tobacco. IL per cent Before mid
day a slight rally took place in the gem
eral list, but later prices again took a
downward turn. Leather preferred re-
coded 3is per cent; Sugar. pa per cent
andChic ago Gas and Tobacco l per
cent. At the lower figures there was
covering Of short contracts and a gen.
eral Improvement in prices followed.
which extended 10 only a fraction. The
market closed firm but at a general de-
cline Of 1sq2la per cent on the general
list.
The sum total OF the sales In the bond
market was 81 ,0S0. coo, the smallest bus
mess for some tome. Speculation was
firm, but there are few changes OF not
I'm priceS