davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
A QUARANTINE STATION
Site on the SaIton Desert near CabazOn
Selected.

Site on the Salton Desert near CabazOn
Selected.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-The State
Board of Health has decided to purchase.
with the consent of the Governor and
the Attorney General, l60 acres of land
adjacent to Cabazon Station. on the west
side of the Salton desert. in the southern
part of the State. This land is to be used
for the establishment of permanent
quarantine and refuge station, to protect
the State from diseases which may
come over the border from the south.
The board contemplates the construction
of spur track from the Southern Pacific
main line, connecting with the quaran-
tine station at CabaZon station. A COM
plete system of water pipes will also be
laid, shade trees will be planted and grass
plots cultivated. The estimated cost of
this work is $500.
The board appointed Drs. Lame, An
derson. and Ruggles a committee to ar
range for the manufacture or antl-toxlne
in quantities to supply every demand OF
the board.
The annual election of officers of the
board resulted. DR.. J. ii. DAWSON, of
Los Angeles, president; DR.. Winslow
Anderson, San Francisco, vice president
DIR. j. II. Lain, of Sacra mento, secretary.
DR.. j. IL. DAVIDSON, of Los Angeles was
elected delegate to the section of public
health of the American Medical Assoca-
ton, which meets at Baltim ore May Sth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
THE DEAD CUBAN REBEL
Prophetic Words Written BY
General CampOs
A LITTLE ANCIENT HISTORY
Events Re.Occur Rapidly in the Cuban
Islands
An Inside Story Taken from Official Corre-
spondence That Will Prove of
Great Interest

TAMPA, Fla. April 16.--The following
letter written by General Campos in 1873,
is of interest in view of the fact that the
individuals mentioned are now virtually
in identicaly the same positions with re-
spect to the revolutionists as they were at
the date of the letter:
To his Excelency, Canovas del Castillo,
Cuba, March 10. 1873:
My Distinguished Z, esdent and Friend
BY mail | send the war department cop
les of orders and letters and tele%aphic
conversations, which have taken place
since the surrender of Camaguri was in
itiated. This affair, difficult indeed to
solve if there were means of commu-
nicaton in Cuba, has been made still
more so because no communication has
been possible with the enemy's camp,
where no explain alton can reach where
the mulatto, who was driver. com
mands, and who today is general. He
has Immense ambition, great courage and
prestige, and under his rude cover he
hides a natural talent
othing has been practicable. the hope
of the chamber and government notwith-
standing. He did not consent to see
Maxine Gomez, but to slight him, as ]
have learned afterwards, he pretended
to see me III order to fool me- and this is
not the worst part, but he has been able
to convince Vincinto Garcia, who at
tackled him on the side of honor, and
made Garcia change his conduct, not
withstanding his wishes for peace.
TO gain him over Maceo ha- yielded his
command to him, but only apparently.
Maceo enjoys great prestige among his
followers and will not give it up until
it pleases him. This has been a great
drawback. Great advantage has been OBJ
tanned, but this is not sufficient. 1t is
necessary to finish. because the financial
situation is unbearable. This war cannot
be called so.
1t is "A hunt in deadly climate for
food in urious while the natives find
enough to eat where we can not even OBJ
tam sweet potato. They are .accus-
toned to the life of the savage ana 90
naked or almost naked. They have the
strength and instinct of wild beasts. both
in lacking or retreating. When we
least think of it we pass by their de,
not seeing them
When MaceO was wounded he threw
himself from his litter and went into
hiding in the woods. and the litter was
picked up nearly klometer away.
| have had more confidence in politics
than in arms, and though | distrustad
Maceo | hope | leave him with very little.
The state of the treasury is most
grave. Very soon not only payne nts
will trouble us, bus 1 will be satisfied if
have enough for provisions, hospitals
and clothing if the treasury OF Spain
does not come to our aid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
SAN JOSE HANDICAPS
Entries for the Big Race neeting and the
Handcaps Given

Entries for the Big Race rleeting and the
Handcaps Given
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The hand
icapss for the first day racing &ats San
Jose Are as follows: x 81
One mile class B-Wiiysf Edwards,
f. C. Bald and Otto Zieglcr, jr., scratch !;
CIR. Coulter, W. +. Foster, w. A.-Burke
and Oscar Osen, Is yards; c. C. Harbot-
tie, c. S. Wells, G. Castleman and e. u
BRIGHT 35; W. A. Terrill and ]. L. Alex
ander 3; G.. A. Nissen, 80; c. l.. Davis,
IS; III. G. Smith. 20; p. Cushing, rs; r.
s. Hall and 7. Delmas. 80; A. Jarman
and c. Smith. 100: A. Schwal, $50.
One mile. class A-Allen \. Jones, +.
NJ. Byrne, G. A. Frasier and n. L. Ter
rill, scratch; A. Reed, 20 yards; r.
Moody. Ed Chapman, e. Lang and
B. MEME, 25; J. a. Sampson, f. Sher-
man and E. A. Decker. 40; +; l.. Day,
X. +. Dow, f. Mcfarland, J. II. DECK
man, 80; g. Hardenbrook I. T.. Belol
and C. f. Lennon. go; G. d. Bates, J.
and v S. Cosby. Is. f. Clark. A. W.
Cleaver II. X. Beldan and NJ. Quimbey.
rs; &. Navlet. 2. Metcalf, r. A. Cole
man. G. II. Burgans, r. S. Collins, c. c.
Peppen, +. Deckman, 4. II. Beatty and
!. J. Scott, 100; r. Walter. P, L. Mott,
r. +. kcll. a. II. Agnew, J. J. Carroll,
c. N. smith, W. W.. Halliday, $50; 7.
Smith, II. A. Black, f. G. Smith, W. T.
Blakey, 1869; T. Casserly, l75.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
LOS ANGELES WEDNESDAY IT,
THE HERALD TODAY

. This is one of the es. nj most COM
pletc edit ons of "a Los Angeles daily pa
per that has ever been issued by pro-
gressive newspaper in Southern Californ IA.
Not only is every detail of the many
events of La Fiesta graphically illustrated
and described in the body of the edit on,
but The Herald is this morning clothed III
the handsomest and most artistic cover
ever produced in this state. This cover is
wholly the work of Los Angeles artists
and artisans. The engraving is the work
of the Union Photo Engraving company,
and is brilliant specimen of their work.
The presswork is the result of the endeav-
ors of Baumgardt IL Co., whose press ca
pacty has been tested in the execution
of this beautiful work. which speaks Tor
itself and makes of today's Herald II TT
ting 1souvenir of .the most important
event in the nreSent Year
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
A GRFAr STORM
Wind and Rain Sweep Over Kansas and
Adjacent States


Adjacent States
KANSAS CITY, April 16.A storm OF
great severity passed over eastern Color
ado, Kansas, Oklahoma and the south
west generally yesterday and last night.
In Colorado and Kansas it is believed
considerable damage was done, but It's
impossible t, learn anything from thSse
sections because all Geographic com.nuni-
cation has been cut off since ) o clock yes
terdav afternoon. For IL short time last
evening Denver was reached on IL very
shaky wire, but after forty minutes this
wire failed and since that time DO word
has been received Or sent into Denver
direct over the telegraph wires.
The storm covered a wide area north
ward, the Denver wires via Omaha also
being down. In South Kansas and Okla
homa much damage was done to crops.
A peculiar feature of the storm was in
tense darkness and an extraordinary cleo
trical display. The atmosphere was SIM
charged with electricity and several per
SONS and horses were stunned and
shocked. In the western part of Okla
homa and the Panhandle Egyptian dark
ness prevailed. Such peculiar storm
has seldom been seen, and sliperstitious
persons thought the Astronomical condi
tions which it has been claimed by the
South Carolina minister are now repeat
ing themselves for the first time since the
death of Christ had something to do
with it.
The rain that fell in Western Oklahoma
was actually Il shower of mud.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW LOS ANGELES THEATER.-
The Girl | Left Behind Me, which was
given last night being favorably known
to many had drawn full house. This
frontier drama has considerable num-
Der Of striking scenes in it, which have
the power of strongly drawing on the
Interest Of the audience. This is espc-
cialy the case with the bird act, repre-
senting the stockade at Post kennin. on
the morning of the Fourth of July. while
the Satiska Indians are attacking it. The
act begins in the dark and continues on
until the sun has risen. Its features are
dramatic in the extreme. One of the
scenes which may be considered very
realistic is the one IN which the old gen
eral is about to shoot his daughter to save
her from the savages, whose war chants
and tomtOm drumming on the outside of
the stockade indicate that the moment of
their victory is near. When the moment
of extreme pOignancy has arrived it is Il
relief to hear the sound of cavalry bugles
which announces the arrival OF rescuers.
Maclyn Arbuckle as General kennion
was very amusing in the scene of the first
act in which he tries to make harangue
to the soldiers of the Twelfth cavalry. in
response to call for a speech. In the
third act the scene between the general
and his daughter Kate, the part taken by
Miss Laylnia Shannon WAS an excellent
biz OF acting. which reaches satisfactory
climax when Edgar Hawksworth (Mr
Jomes f.. Wilson comes to the rescue.
Thomas Obere as Major Burlegh and
Scar Brow, the Indian. whose part is ex-
ceedingy well done by Myron Calico,
came in for share OF the applause, which
was very warm during the stockale act.
Miss Wilber Ann. "A product of the north
west is done eycellentlv by charming
inpenue named Lottie Alter. None of
The partcipants in the p.ay are mediocre
In order To rive Fiesta people an op-
portunitv TO see the whole play. the cur
tam viii nor rise this evening until 8
o'clock.
Il 4 =
Y. NC 4. UALI,-Loycrs Of harmony
o,,, f,,d dal;,,ht i, I;s+on;ng 4o tho Svai
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
1eeting of the Grand Council and Election O
Officers

reeting of the Grand Council and Election of
Officers
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-At the
meeting of the Grand Council of the
Royal and Select Masters OF California,
held in Masonic temple on Monday. the
following officers were elected to serve Tor
the coming year. Grand master, {. E.
Gillett of Oakland; deputy grand mas
ter, William IIewson Davis of Sacrament
to; grand principal conductor of the
works. Henry Ashcroft of San Francisco I;
grand treasurer, Franklin II. Day of
San Francisco; grand recorder. Thomas
ii. Caswell of San Francisco; grand cap
tain of the guards, Robert Ash OF San
Francisco grand conductor of the couh-
Gil. August Wackerberth of Los Angeles
grand lecturer. George Pennington of San
Francisco grand steward Alexander j.
Gardiner of Sacramento; grand organist
Samuel d. Meyer Of San Franchises grand
sentinel, James Oglesby of San Francisco
The sessions of the grand chapter began
today in Masonic temple and will CON
cude with the election of officers and
routine business tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
THE FAV0RITES WON OUT
Good Days Racing on the Bay
District Track
Some Clever Work Done by Tail Enders in
Few Races-Sumr,ary OF
the Evr.ts

san FRANCISCO, April 16. Two
favorites won to-day but one of them
did not count. All bets were declared off
on the hurdle race. although st. Jacob,
the fayorite. won by an eighth of mile.
The running Of Three Forks did not suit
the judges.
Half mile, maiden 2-year- olds-Don
Garlic won, Her Majesty second, Spry
Lark third; time. :4913.
SIX furlong, selling McFarlane won
Sympathetic's Last second Grand Lady
third: time, lis.
Short six flirlongs- Experiment ge;ding
won, Ledctte FLY second, Sligo third l.;
time, .1412.
One mile, seliing--Roma won. Kitty L..
second, Charmer third time, Al.
Mile and half hurdle-St. Jacob won
Bell Ringer second, Relampago third.
Time, 2734.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
A PARSONS CLAIM
The Divine Wants Pay for Preaching Several
Sermons

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 16.-The
Rev. j. J. Dunning,a Catholic priest, has
begun suit against Bishop Louis NJ. Fink
of the Kansas City, Kas., diocese, for
500. claim for divine services at the
Catholic hospital at Fort Scott, kas.
His bill temizes the services in this way {:
To performing divine services from
May /, 1894, to August l, 1894. ninety
times at 81 each, $50; to offering benedic-
tion forty times at % cents EACH $40.
Bishop Fink has been served with a
summons to appear Thursday to make
answer
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
PICTURES BY WIRE
Experiment Being rlade Between Los Angeles
and San Fran :isco

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The first
experiment of sending pictures by tele-
graph over long distances is being made
tonight by the Call. which is receiving
pictures OF occurrences at La Fiesta at Los
Angeles. The inventor of the system is
Charles Willoughby of this city. The in
vention consists in making sketches on
specially prepared sheets, which are drawn
off in squares that are numbered. The
numbers are wired and the artist who re-
ceives them traces the lines of the sketch
according to the numbers. The picture
which the Call is receiving by wire will
show the arrival of the Queen of La Fiesta
in Los Angeles. The picture is being sent
in outline only. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
THE OIL BOOM
An Advance of Ten Cents Barrel Causes
Rejoicing in Ohio

FINDLAY, Ohio. April 16.-Ohio oil
made another advance of 10 cents per bar
rel today, and the price is now more than
double that OF week ago. AS an evil
dence of the fact that oil men believe the
present prices have come to stay. it is
stated that G. G. Harris. one of the larg-
est producers, today made an offer to the
Gcncsee Oil company to take its entire
production for the next three months at
the present figures. The offer was de-
clined. Mr.. Harris has located ten new
wells since last week and expects to have
fifty new producers within month.
Other leading operators are starting new
wells as soon as derricks can be put up.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
G!,Z!';I9JY2Il!E
+ WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 18th, 1895.
very In the Clothing Store.

If there's a ripple of newneSs
anywhere in the clothing making
world count on seeing the shape
here first. Our buyer keeps sharp
eyes on the watch for us; SleepleSS
eyes on the lookout at home.
And in the coming, 60
ing nothing allowed to Stagnate.
No other way to keep only bright,
fresh, stylish things.
At 1880. Mems Grey Clay Worsted
Regent Frock Suits substantially mads
and we'll trimmed.
At $3.50, Mems Black Clay Worsted
Regent Frock Suits all sizes and excel
lent trimming.
First Floor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
At Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6.Track
very sloppy; weather rainy.
SIX 5ngs-Leonell won, Cattaragus
second, Miss Lilly third. Time :16N.
Half Il mle-lolock won, Rags second,
Claud Martin third. Time, 0 :52ls.
Nicholson House stakes, $1,000, for s.
vear-olds and upward, six furlongs- nce
Luke won, Eace second, Lottie Mills
tn rd. Time. :16l%.
One mile, selling -Minnie Gee won, ia
ia second. Text third. Time, AS.
Six furlongs, ing-Somnambulist
won, George l.. second, Bell Star third.
Time. [ 30.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
At Nemphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 16 Maiden
3-year-olds, six furlongs-Star Ruby won,
Blue and Gray second, Colonel Weight
man third time, 1888.
Two-ycar- olds, selling, half mile
May Pinkerton won, Julia second, Sir
Milar third; time, -.
Pastime Athletic Association handicap.
mile and Il sixteenth-Sa Santiago won. Joe
Murphy second. Prince Carl third time,
:52.
-Four furlongs, two.yeal ods-Marsian
won. William second, Paradise third.
Time :5lA.
Seven furlongs. selling-Florianna won,
Pretcnder second, Booze third. Time
81.
Mile and -Wahatche won,
W. l.. Munson second, jim Henry third
Time :;l3M.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17

A negro named billiard died recently at
Jefferson City, Mo-. who, while "a convict
in the penitentiary, lost both eyes III a
quarry explosion Notwithstanding his
total blindness he could steal about as
well as ever and Was sent to the pen u
second time He was. moreover a very
expert oarsman and fisherman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After winter spent in Southern California,
nothing is more desirable Tor the tourist than
TO return East via the Shasta Route and North
ern Pacific Railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car Line. Al trains vestibued.
Tourist ears elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful.
For informs tioH communicate with John Clark,
229 s. spring street. Los Angeles or r. X.
Stntclcr ten'lAgt. 63S Market street, s. +.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
PIeaSurable Exhibit

In our center window, which we
have planned for your enjoyment,
and yet we don't even ask your
thanks for it-make yourself at
home in our stores nobody will
ask you to buy, roam about where
you please. Any of 100 of us is
ready to give you careful service
when you ask it. We've one in a
thousand to complain that we're
not anxious enough to wait on
people. The 900 like the freedom
of our way. Won't you, thouS-
andth one, like it, with the major
ity?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
Op;um In San Quentin

SAN RAFAEL. April l6.-Fred NJ Her
was released from San Quentin yesterday
where he had served a Term for grand lar.
ceny. Today he was caught hiding OPT.
could get mt it. He has been sentence | t.
three nioaths in Jail.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
THE WHISKY TRUST

Some Important Disclosures Hadc il the
Case
CHICAGO April 1.-THE second re-
port of the experts who, under Receiver
Men ulta's orders are examining the books
of the whisky tru twas submitted today.
The report shows i discrepancy of $5i0. =
13i. which it is claimed apparently covers
the losses OF the old management in stock
jobbing operations.
Other important disclosures are also
made in the report.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17

This is great grass year, especially in
the vicinity of Petaluma The yield of
Wild clover will be larger than was ever
known before which insures an abund-
ance OF COW hay'-much to the satisfac-
tion of dairymen and stockraisers. Peta.
luna Argus. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
THERE WAS A LEAK

Government Detectives in tie Carson Mint
Steal Complain
CARSON. New. April 6.-The govern
ment detectives have discovered that their
telegraph messages about the mint sus-
poets have been divulged by some one,
and that the suspects have been kept fully
informed AZ to their intentions. An in
vcstigation OF the telegraph Office is be-
ing conducted. and Agent Harris will COM
plain to the telegraph superintendent at
oAn Francisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
We're Doing our Very
Best Every Day

To keep the store of your max
ing, 50 good that it will be indis,
pensable to you. The standard
we're working to is high enough
to lift the business from the hum
drum: to make it as pleasant to us
in the planning as it is to you in
the enjoyment. We're thanked
every day for the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
Boys Waists.

What pleasant shopping along
the hundreds and hundreds of feet
of counters and shelves piled high
with the daintieSt creations in the
Boys store from everywhere worth
while - Here are some choice
offerings in Boys Waists and
BlOuseS,
At SO cents, Fancy Blouse Waists.
pink and blue striped. sailor collar and
caffs and double ruffled front. to z
years.
At 81. White Lawn Embroidered
Biouss Waists, made with ruff ed sailor
collar, ruffied cuffs, and double rufficd
font. 3 to : years.
AtSI.5O Fancy Colorcd Pique Blouse
Waists in different colored effects, ex-
ira deep sailor collar. large cuffs, 3 to z
years.
At $3.50 Extra Fine White Lawn
Embroidered Blouse Waists, heavy en-
broidered front, deep saiior collar and
tufts, 5 to years.
Second Floor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
SOME SPECIAL ITEMS IN
SIMMER UNDERWEAR.

At35c 400 Mems Brown Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, trench neck, pearl
buttons and all sizes.
At SOC, 600 silk finished. 12-thread
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, French
woven neck, and bound with silk braid,
pearl buttons and silk wrists. all sizes.
At 75c, cases Otis make, Brown
Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers, ribbed
bottoms, v,ry fine quality, and all sizes.
Aisle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
Shoes.

We have great shoe business,
growing greater all the time.
Our shoe people are able and
thorough. They know that the
character of the shoes and the
prices combine to offer matchleSS
bargains. This shoe business will
grow as rapidly as the public COM
prehend the shoes and their prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
Mems Shoes.

AtS2 Noxall Jour own trade mark
Calf Shoes, very substantially built.
thing stronger, nothing better; all
sizes.
At So SO, Noxall tour own trade
mark Calf shoes--its equal cannot be
duplicated for y ear and service. even
ii YOU pay 81 or 81 more the pair; all
sizes.
AtSa, Noxall (our own ade mark
Calf Shoes. the lest, finest and most
serviceab e shoe for die service aud
comfort, hand scwed, all sizes and toe
styles
sprinQ Street Through to Tain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17
A Few Hints from the
Furnishing Store.

Silk Handkerchicfs.
japanese Fancy SILK handkerchief,
20x20, Ia inch hcmsti ched border,
new designs and so cents
Ncckwear.
40 dozen Fancy Silk and Satin Four
in.Hands the leavngs of the 80 cent.
rs cent and 81 lines, to be closed at IS
cents.
Gloves.
Walking 6 owes, light and tan, dark
shades, piquc back. patent clasps.
every pair guaranteed nd 81.
Furnishing Aisle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-17

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
tectly harmless. always reliable and beneficial.