davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-04

Tecelv er as his first prize for the victory.
lie was highly mplmented by Pr Of
Chas. Doyle for galIantry in saving sew
eral lives on that occasion when stand
collapsed and large Der OF people
were precipitated into the water.
In June, 1894, the San Francisco Exam
iner printed sketch OF Rice s career as a
champion swimmer, illustrating it with
a fuli LEM tn picture of I young ath-
lete in y. Nj. Z. A. gymnasium costume.
The Examiner said: ''Justus W. Rice of
the association is the champ pion short dis
lance swimmer of that part OF the state.
Ihe INST race he won in Los Angeles wa 5
at the natatorlum in June. 1881. wb"n h.
made the hundred yards in Oh in t.
ana seventeen seconds. In SeptemOer
1882, he did the same distance in | IA. At
the same date and place he made IL quar-
ter of mile i'll three minutes ifty-nine
seconds. He now has l0o-yard record
of one minute twelve seconds. He has
swum at all the South I'll California sea
SIDE resorts, and has never been defeated
at any distance up to quarter. He is
only II years old and has been swimming
for three years. If any amateur is anxious
to Try, conclusions with him. Mr.. Rice
Will be more than ready to make
match"
Rice is now 10 years OF age, is in prime
condition and is ready to back the last
statement in the preceding paragraph.
He holds his medal emitting him to the
l00.yard championship for three wears
successfully. The last lmedal earned by
this crack swimmer WAS taken at Santa
Monica only three weeks ago. 1t is a
handsome gold and silver shield with two
bars above, skillfully engraved aad in
scribed with his name and record. 1t was
given by the Southern Pacific to him as
winner of the half-mie surf SWIM held
July II. Rice was pupil of Captain
Jack Williams. the champion swimmer of
the world and his future as an athelete is
regarded as most promising. He has
numerous medals for victories received.
He IS employed in an abstract office and
is very highly esteemed by mis- employers
The herald., 1895-08-04
SOME SALOON LICENSES
-Four Applications of Particular In.
terest
Theodore Bauer Wants to Sell Liqnor Behind
the Fence-OiI District and Other
Applications

The board OF police missioners will
have more than the usually important
grist of applications for saloon licenses TO
act upon at its mex. meeting to he held
on Tuesday morning. Otto Wannack has
filed an application for a license at $50
Downe" avenue. The premises are known
as the Baron Roquial property. Here it
is where the Wannack brothers, who re
Gently arrived in Los Angeles from Ger
many intend to fl up casino and pleas
ure grounds, the like OF which mas never
been seen anywhere Oh the Pacific coast.
The brothers intend to spend over $l5, 900
on the premises. The property embraces
a little more than three acres.
Theodore Bauer has an application be-
fore the board for a saloon license in what
is known as the Schaffer block. on the
east side of Also street near Marchessaul.
The locality is behind the cele braed fence.
and Bauer alleges that the women in the
nelghborhood at present run about
through the public streets, outside of the
barred territory, when they want lquor.
His saloon is intended to end this sun
posedly evil practice and thus fill a long
felt want.
Frank Hoffman, who the board refused
license at 34i South Spring street. has
filed new apple alton. The merchants
in the block are protesting against the
granting OF the license; but Hoffman
wants "a rehearing.
George Bensteln had an application be-
fore the board al the last meeting. Tor a
license at 32S West Second street The
locality is in the midst OF the oil district,
ana the application was refused on the
ground that the vicinity is a residence
portion of the city. Major Field of the
board resides in the neigh borhood. and
it was largely because of his efforts that
orators and the residents generally of tLe
neighborhood do not want the saloon.
Bernstein intends to make another effort
to secure the license and has already filed
his new application for the purpose.
The herald., 1895-08-04
August Clearings
in the
Shoe Department

Infants Shoes soc
French kid, patent leather tips.
hand turned soles. sizes 2 to S; re-
duced from rs cents.
ChiIdren's Shoes ST
OIL pebble grain. button, hand
turned sole, self-tipped, spring
heels, sizes to 8.
Kisses Shoes $I.5o
Vici Kid, patent leather tips,
spring heels, sizes IL to z.
Ladies' OxfOrds $3.50
Black kid or tan goat, hand.
turned soles, extraordinary value;
reduced from 81.
Ladies' Oxfords $I.75
Heavy linen with leather trim
mings. very seasonable; reduced
from $3.50.
Ladies' Shoes $3.50
Vici kid, puttoned, patent leather
tipped, high cut; actual value
1926.
Ladies' Oxfords S.
The very Latest creation in stylish
footwear, Wright, Peters e. Co.,
makers, cloth top, patent leather
tip. LxV heels, the "New
Toxic" last.
ITEMS Shoes $7.75
Hanan & Sons and +. s. Turner's
broken lines Of Sc, 81 and $S hand
sswed. French calf and patent
leather shoes; shoe sale without
a precedent.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Bids Not Opened

The board of edu,ation was to have
opened bids for school supplies to be fur
nished during the coming fiscal year.
Owing to the absence of quorum of the
board, the matter has been postponed
until Tuesday morning az 10 O. clock. when
the bids will be publicly examined in the
council cham Der. The supplies to be pur-
chased at this time will aggregate in
value about $4,000.
The herald., 1895-08-04

Southern California Beer Bottling asso
citation. Incorporated) Sole agents for
the Buffalo Brewing company, bottling
the following brands: Edelbrau, Bavaria
Salvador and extra pale. Please sen your
orders. delivered at residence. This beer
is the best and most healthful IN the
country. Seventh street and Santa Fe
railroad track.
The herald., 1895-08-04
THE CONCERT PROGRAMME
The Numbers to Be Given at Westlak
Park


Park
rhc following programme will be given
Dy the Los Angeles Military band. George
Cam, director at Westlake park this af-
ternoon:
March, Hungarian, DR.. Hartmann.
Overture, Fra Diavolo, Auber.
Drinking Song, from Galathea, Masse.
Selection, from Faust, Gounod.
Introduction Waltz, Golden Shower,
Waldtenfel.
Fantasia from the Night Owls. Calvin,
with solo for Sylophone by NJ. w. +.
Bean.
Intermission-Overtu Leichte Caval-
lerie, FIR. Won Suppe.
Concert Quadiille. Good Humor, Weig-
and;.
Recitation and Prayer from Moses in
Egypt. Rossini, Theo. Berth, sr.
Waltz. The Senator. }. Benedict.
La Paloma. Missard.
March, Washington Post, by request,
SOllSa
The herald., 1895-08-04

If you want lcious and mild drink
at your dinner table and parties, take the
celebrated Buffalo champagne beer
Southern California Beer Bottling associ-
atioL. Sole agents, Seventh and Santa Fe
railioad track.
The herald., 1895-08-04
EVERYTHING is RIGHT
Land Committe. Finishes Checking Names
for Annexation


for Annexation
The land committee of the council has
finished checking over the names OF the
5000 odd signatures of the petitions in
favor of the greater Lo, Angeles and re-
port is to be made to the council tomor-
row setting forth the fact that the petit
tons are in every particular in conform
ity with the law, and recommending that
the special election as prayed for be
ca He'd
The herald., 1895-08-04
Palace in the Skies

Is the new term for Echo Mountain
house. Mt. Lowe railway connects this
house with the Terminal and Santa + e
trains. See Mount Lowe railway tim g
table, this paper.
The herald., 1895-08-04

For good table claret try our Sono ma
Zinfandel. SOC per gallon. II. Vache e.
Co., Com mercIal ana Alameda. Tel. 3O9
The herald., 1895-08-04

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city. He has large stock, good taste and cor.
rect prices
The herald., 1895-08-04
Ladies' and Gentlemen

A full line of lunch goods can be had
at II. Jevnes.
The herald., 1895-08-04
A. Hamburger & Sons
$l.OO
Shirt Offering

= ~
$l.OO
Shirt Offering
Choice of four different STYLES and
makes, bought to sell at 81 80 and
gave perfect satisfaction at that,
white laundered shirts of the
"Leominster'' and Monarch"
special high grades. and extra
fine colored percalss with separate
collars and cuffs, also white body
with very select colored bosoms:
we claim that no other house in
Southern California sells these
shirts for less than 81. so; our price
is only 81.
Boys Suits csc
Washable duck, best heavy grade.
stylishly trimmed and finished
fronts; reduced from up to $2.75.
Knee Pants SOC
All-wool goods, all sizes for all
ages, all styles and qualities in
cluded at this price that we're rs
cents, 81 and $l.25 per pair.
Combination Suits $1.5O
Double. breasted jacket and two
pairs of pants, pin-check cheviot
mixtures; reduced from So.
Juvenile Suits $3.50
A very swell and high class suit Of
imported broadcloth in the mode
shades. all sizes: the former price
was $5; we cut it in two.
ZOuave Suits SOS
Little men to 7 years old. bound
to become president OF the
United States or a life insurance
company some day; actually
worth $780,
Kilt Suits .05
Several different imported cloths
very choice suitings, dressy and
cute; reduced from $3.50.
Refer Suits $3.50
Double breasted jacket with large
sailor collar, embroidered, med
ium weights, all sizes TO IA, big
selection of all-wool materials;
cannot be purchased else there for
less than 81.
Junior Suits $3.50
Up to 6 years. black silk velvet,
MILDLY coat, trimmed with silk
Mother of Pearl buttons, silk
lapels on coat and beautiful
rosettes on pants; reduced from
The herald., 1895-08-04
Well Dressed
Man and Boy
Drug Department

They who finish their attire with
the furnishings from this section.
They are great money savers, too
White Linen Shirts
In qualities unsurpassed by mono:
in prices nsver equalled; in styles
exclusively our own: in assort-
ments more varied than any.
Boys Shirts 80 1-3c
Fine pure linen bosom and wrist
bands. reinforced back and front.
continuous strips. extra heavy
white muslin body, unlaundered;
positively worth 75 cents.
Mems Shirts SOC
''The finest IN America" the
"Leominster" and "Phenome.
nal brands. made of standard
cotton, pure linen bosoms. shrunk
duck backs, felled seams. full
length and full size width, shared
body, reinforced front and back
facings, unlaundered; reduced
from 75 cents.
ITEMS Shirts 60c
An immaculate shirt, laundered
in most exquisite finish, a perfect
mirror; half dozen OF these reg
ular SIPS shirts on Monday for $4.
The herald., 1895-08-04

Great Underwear Bargains
These goods worth buying at these prices you think
you've enough to last the season through.
Ladies' Gowns $1.25
Very fine cambria large collars and sleeves trimmed with pretty
little VAL lace cascade fronts, eight rows of petite tucks silk
tnSh actual faue S175.
Ladies' Gowns $2.75
large collars of hefnsitched embroidery and lace
sleeves and fronts finished the same all silk ribbons neck and
sleeves best Masonve muslin, full length and perfect shape
reduced from S4
Ladies' Gowns $1.OO
special and exceptional bargain giving Price brought down
but quality sustained Over fifteen different styles of up to 81
garments to select from at 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-02-14
A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES
Unon real estate Within the County OF Ked'
wood. State of Minnesota, for the, year a;
D. 1893. remaining delinquent and unp sne
on the first Monday in January, "A. H.. $780,
and the penalties accrued thereon.
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or kED"ooO'
- District Court 9th Judicial District

The State of Minnesota all persons companies or
who have or claim any estate right title or lnte
in claim to or lien upon the several pieces or
cells Of land in the st hereto attached described. A.,
The list of and penalties on real properly ~ o M
ay in January A. d. 1885, has been filed in the once OF
Clerk of the District Court of the County OF
which that hereto attached is copy. :a r.
Therefore you and each of you are hereby require a
file in the office of said Clerk or before the
March 1895 your answer writing setting forth any 90
;econs or defense you may have the taxes or any
parcel Of land ssas rah e
interest claim or en and in default thereof judgment VIII
he entered against such piece parcel of land tor the
on said list appearing against it, and Tor all pena''e
and costs.
(SeaN (Signed) y. L. D4hAM,
Clerk of the Court of the County OF feo"ooo
7ovn Of CAa,lestoam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
SAILED THE SEAS 50 YEARS.
one of Els Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most Of that time as master OF q YES
sci, and upon retiring from the water was APP
pointed by the Secretary Of the United States
Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries IN
Alaska which position he held five years. he
relates one experience as follows:
For several years had been trou bled with
general nervousness and pain in the region
of my heart My greatest affection was
sleeplesSness; III was almost impossible at any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
DR.. Miles remedies advertised began using
Nervine. After taking small quantity the
benefit received was SO great that l was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
tanned Opiates which would finally be inJurf
Gus to me; but on being assured by the drug.
gist that it was perfectly harmless, / contin-
ued it together with the Heart Cure. To-day
can conscientiously say that DIR. Miles Re
Storative Neryine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken.
l had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San francisco without ben
eft. l owe my present good health to the
judicious use of these most valuable remedies;
and heartily recommend them to all afflicted
as [ was."-Capt. A. 2. Loud, Hampden, Me.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are sold by all druggists positive guaran
tee, or by DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, or sia
bottles for s., express prepaid. They a,e
free from all Opiates and dangerous f"slgS.
For sale by ALI Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
LOCAL And GENERAL.
Items of Sporting Nature of Interest In
Topeka and the West.

Items of Sporting Nature of Interest In
Topeka and the West.
The world of horsedom has a vernacu-
lar of its own. The language Of the old
horseman is full of odd but expressive
terms that are peculiar to himself.
Among the terms heard most frequently
are ''dead ones" and '1obsters." Of
course anyone familiar with race track
knows these terms express horse whose
jockey does not try to win. s'Dope" is
word that generally expresses an injec-
ton used to accelerate a horses speed.
Again, it means form of book or chart
showing the running OF the horses.
"Phony" tickets are bogus tickets of no
value, usually written by q tout for the
purpose of making some sucker" be-
Heve the tout is betting his own money
on horse" The Smoker" of course is the
green hand at the track and the display
of ticket reading $500 to $500 usually
convinces him that the man who would
bet SO heavily must "know something"
To "know something" is to have inside
information that certain horse is to be
''shoo'ed in" which means that that
horse is the only one in the race which
is trying to win. The sucker" who
nearly always is a very respectable
gentleman who wouldn't do a dishonest
thing for the world, almost invariably
gives the tout the money to bet on tho
good thing" and thereby skin" the I'M
suspecting bookmaker out Of a little sure
money. To 'do business" or ''stop" a
horse is to prevail upon jockey to pull
him and thereby prevent him from win
ming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
THE TRICK DIDN'T WORK.
Attempt to Brighten q Prisoner Into
Confession Fails.


e OMAHA, March ga special to the
Bee from Spring View, Neh., says: An
attempt was made yesterday at the Hol-
ton ranch to force a confession from the
man Hunt who is under arrest for the
lynching of Mrs. Holton.
While the preliminary hearing of
Hunt and Miller was in progress, Coun-
ty Attorney Lear took Hunt into a room,
apparently for a private conference.
Just after they had entered the room
there were a dozen revolver shots heard
outside. mingled with curses Lear
jumped and run, locking the door behind
MIN.
In a minute Lear returned and an
nounced that the vigilantes had come
and had killed Miller, and that they were
now hunting for Hunt to kill him. Hunt
WAS almost frightened to death, but the
expected confession WAS not forthcom-
ing. He swore that if the vigilantes had
killed Miller they had slain an innocent
man, as Miller had nothing to do with
the lyncbing of Mrs. Holten. The off,
GERS are not satisfied that they have the
right men and are still on the hunt for
the murdererR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
YOUNG LO SEES THE CITY.
A Party of Indian Youths Goes Broke In
Chicago.

n Farty OF AnuAan GOUGns OO0s BEOk0 An
= Chicago.
Z CHICAGO, March g. Four Indian
boys on their way to Carlis school, hav-
ing spent all their money for cigarettes
and fine clothes, have applied to the
county agent for half-rate tickets.
When these boys, Leaping Panther,
Jack Frost, and Joe and Manuel Dora
miner, left their homes in the Bad
river reservation two weeks ago they
were given plenty of money to take
them to Carlisle, Pa, and
provide for their comfort and
convenience on the way. They arrived
in Chicago about ten days ago and the
attractions proved too much for them.
They forgot while buying new clothes
and kid gloves that they had their fares
to pay.
They wrote home for money. 1t come,
but was insufficient They told their
troubles to President Healey of the coun-
ty board, who knew how to help them.
The young Indians were profuse in their
thanks and expressed their intention to
leave the city this morning to escape
further temptation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
THAT BOUNDARY LINE.
England Wants More shore Line On the
Pacific.

ENG AAAQ w ants more SnOE@ Line On the
Pacific.
WASHINGTON, March % - United
States territorial rights in Alaska as
against the British claims there have
again been brought to the attention of
the state department 1t is true that
under the reports of the American boun-
dairy commission and the Anglo Canadian
boundary commission of last year, Eng
land lays claim to large and valuable
portions of Alaska, both in the interior
and on the seaboard, which had pre-
vlously been regarded as American ter
Titory.
1t Is also true that both of the COM
missions of survey came to very nearly
the same conclusion regarding the ques-
lions which they had been appointed to
settle. There were, however, diverse
opinions between them regarding GER
tain matters which cannot be over
looked
The fundamental fact to be kept in
mind regarding Alaska and the joint
British aud American survey of it, is
that the boundaries will not be finally
settled until they have been made the
subject OF diplomatic negotiations be-
tween the government at London and at
Washington, under the terms of the
treaty of 1925 between Russia and Great
Britain by which treaty our own rights
must be determined.
Since the completion of the survey it
IS the negotiating authorities of the two
powers in interest that must attempt to
determine the validity of their respective
claims in SO far as they may conflict and
the English desire that the line shall be
drawn SO as to cross some broad inlet in
the southwest through which they can
obtain direct access to their own domain
from the sea ana near which they can
establish Notifications that may yet be
serviceable to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
Two Opposite Opinions in Regard 60 Col
Iege Athletics.

Two opposite opinions IN Regard 20 ~oA-
Iege Athletics.
BosToS, March 22-The regular
monthly meeting of the Boston Mer-
chants exchange was held tonight at the
Algonquin club. and the topic for dis
cussion was college athletes. President
Hail. of Clark university, discussed the
subject from a scientific point of view.
He said, in part: at is against nature to
shut up the school children or the college
boy and throw all the energy on those tiny
missiles which move the pen or wag the
tongue. l should be sorry to MAIN and
kill our boys, but l am willing to say
that it would be better to MAIN and kill
few of our very best young men than
to allow the whole race to drift into
those worse habits which are now be-
coming 80 threatening"
Samuel j. Elder was introduced as an
old Yale base ball player. He said:
with regard to the game of football, it
is because our boys are powerful and
strong that their energy must be worked
off in some way and the game of foot
ball is the best of ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
FIVE GENTS a LINE,
SITUATIONS wANrED-FREE.

Are you In need of work? If so, you are g
liberty to use these columns for assistance u
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL viii publish free on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices of "SltuStions Wanted" nos
exceeding ave lines, or thlrty-fve words. u
tbs nature arc handed in previous .
ten o'clock Saturday morning; also on Wedn0s.
this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the advertiss
er- No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one
IN business or having employment is expected TO
take advantage OF it, but all others invited .
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
Sporting Notes,

Fishing is reported to be good on Mill
creek, but remember the new fish law.
Amateur base ball clubs are organized
in Topeka wherever nine or ten men Tor
boys are gathered together.
A new bicycle store has opened up in
Topeka in time to get in on the ground
floor of the annual bicycle revival.
Joe Coughlan's billiard hall has been
moved from 715 Kansas avenue to the
block above, near the Transfer station.
Many of Topeka's prominent business
men and retired gentlemen have found
an elixir of youth in the bowling alleys
of the Topeka Athletic club and the Y
N. C. A
Jimmie Driscoll and Frank McMahon'
who played base ball in Topeka two
seasons, like the town and want to get
placed here If we have a team. They
are both "scrappers" as well as hard
hitters.
Dick Cooley is holding down center
field for the St Louis Browns, and in
Wednesdays game at New Orleans his
work was superior to any man on either
team. In that game his record was: At
bat 6, base hits 4, runs o, put outs g..
errors O. Cooley made 5 out of the 10
runs for St Louis.
Western base ballists will find many
familiar names on the personnel of this
seasons St. Joe team. 1t is made up as
follows: Pitchers, John A Slagle, Staat
Lincoln. d. Berg. Thomas Ramsey, Al
bert Beal and E. Stubblefield; catchers,
Claude E. Jones, Arthur Creighton, W.
B. Douglass; George McVey, first base;
Harry Gatewood, (manager) second
base; Pat Zeigler, third base; Eddie
Logue, short stop; J. D. Mokensie, left
field: Harry Howe, center field: c. A.
Msrkum, right field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
COWS HAD CONSUMPTION.
A Dairyman Arrested for Selling Diseased
MILL

Dairyman Arrested for Selling Diseased
Milk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March Glover
eleven cows of herd at the State Uni
versity dairy on the outskirts of the city
has been condemned by the inspector of
the board of health who has ordered the
animals annihilated on account of tuber-
culosis. All the COWS had the disease in
an advanced stage and the proprietor ad
mitted he had been serving customers
with the milk, although the COWS were
diseased He had bought some of the
cows for S. each.
In extenuation, he pleaded that he had
to support his family, but afterwards ad-
mitted that he owns considerable city
property and is far from being a poor
man. The authorities will probably ar
rest him on a criminal charge.