davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-07
OUT OF SEASON

The State Fish Commission After the San
Francisco Restaurants
San Francisco March 6.-The State Fish
Commission is after the proprietors of
French restaurants, who are in the habit
OF serving game and fish out of season.
The proprietors of Mason Richie and
Poodle Dog restaurants have been
arrested on charge of selling ducks out
of season. The duck season expired
March LIST, but when officers of the Fish
Commission went to the restaurants
named and ordered canvas back and
sprig they were served with these deli
caces They ate the canvass back and
preserved the sprig as evidence. The
restaurant keepers claim the ducks were
killed prior to March lst, but the officers
rely on recent decision of the Superior
Court that game may not be served out of
season, to convict the offenders.
At the next meeting of the tribunal
witnesses will be summoned to show that
persons owning property on Morton, st.
Mary's and other streets in the tender
loin district where disorderly houses ex-
list, are within the reach of the law and
wholesale presentments are expected to
follow.
The herald., 1895-03-07
THE IRON AGE
Coke Situation is PuzzIing the Forecasters
In the Districts


New York, March 6.-The Iron Age to-
morrow will say: The outlook is favora-
bic for a moderate advance in Bessemer
ore, and there is little hope of any re-
covery in nom Bessemer ore. AS mat
ter of fact sales of the latter have been
made to Eastern furnaces at figures lower
than ever. This means there is chance
for higher cost of Bessemer pig, but little
prospect through producers necessities
in foundry grades. Only a rush in the
demand can bring that about.
I he coke situation is puzzling. There is
uneasiness as to renewed labor troubles
and some evidence that producers are
maneuvering for an advance. The pur-
chases OF Bessemer pig by the three lead
ing Plttsburg concerns are estimated at an
aggregate OF about 125, 00) tons, which
clears the market for some time come. A
good deal OF work is in sight in finished
iron and sete st. Louis has A, 900 cars
to place. 1t is estimated thus far that
orders for 1900 cars have been given
out, which is considerable improvement
over last year.
For structural work the outlook is quite
pleasing with reference to tonnage The
Delaware bridge of the Pennsylvania
Company. involving upward Of 10000
tons, is soon to be given out.
There is a prospect OF good deal OF
work in building iron. The steel rail trade
continues slow Still Eastern mills took
about III 900 tons, including II, 900 tons
for Georgia railroad. Activity in pipe
contracts continues, the Western mills
sweeping everything before them in their
own territory.
The herald., 1895-03-07
The Los Angeles Men Talk to
the Legislators
THE SALARIES OF OFFICIALS
Penalties for Objectionable People Trespasslng
on the Reform School Grounds.
Other Hatters

Sacramento, March 6.-This morning
tho Los Angeles delegation met in the
judiciary Committee rooms at the request
OF Colonel T. J. Griffiths Of the Citizens
League of Los Angeles, who claims that
the county government act increases the
expenses of the various county officers.
When the conference began Colonel
Gritfiths said he had not been able to
prepare the data he desired to submit to
the delegation although he had worked at
1t all night. He said the bill was very
long.
Bulla suggested that the only part the
Colonel could be interviewed on was that
affecting cities of the second class. Finally
the matter was continued until tomor-
row.
to third place on the urgency file SO that
1t may be noticed tomorrow and read the
second time for amendments.
The Assembly passed the Senate bill
this afternoon making a penalty for OBJ
'jectionable persons to so on the grounds
of the Whittier State school or the Preston
School OF Industry to lone.
The special appropriation bill for Whit
tier comes up in the Senate Immediately
after the reading Of the journal tomorrow.
Resolutions passed by the Merchants
Association, Board of Trade and Cham
Der of Commerce of Los Angeles in OPP
position to Seymour's bill were received
today.
When the bill came up this evening in
the Assembly, Assemblyman Pendleton,
who had introduced it, was absent and it
was passed on the file. In the Senate it
is still in the hands of the Committee ON
Retrenchment.
The herald., 1895-03-07
LOOK UP, NOT DOWN.
Spring Days Bring Good
Cheer to the Weak.
PQIne'S CELERY Compound in ThOuS-
0ndS Of Homes.
On Every Hand People Are
Getting Well.
The Great Spring Remedy Makes
One Strong.
Is Now Ordered by Physicians
Everywhere in March.

All what avail the largest gifts OF Heaven
:. when dropping health and spirits go amiss?
Health is the vital principal of bliss.
Weak, tred-out me and women with
nerves 'uhstrung'' and badly nourished
need Paine's celery compound. They are
especially urged to take it during these
early spring days of March and April,
when the body is most susceptible to its
strengthening influence.
OF the thousands of men and women
with brains and hands all day actively
engaged but whose physical powers are
little used, who imagine themselves more
dangerously sick than they are, the vast
majority are merely reduced in strength
and spirits, and need nothing but Wig
orous tonic in the spring to recuperate
their tired nerves. They need nothing so
much as Paine's celery compound. 1t
exactly fills their need.
The infirmities peculiar to the aged
come from stagnating blood and the
tardy, scanty production of nerve force.
They should take Paine's celery COM
pound-there is no time so favorable as
March.
The rheumatism, neuralgia, sleepless-
ness and lack of strength that Paine's cell
cry compound SO rapidly dispel are thus
found to be mere temporary conditions
to which their time of life is liable, and
the cause of needless anxiety.
Needless iflthey fully perceive the mean
ing of these intrmities and take pains at
once to correct the beginnings of weak
ness and debility, as it is SO easy to do
now in the spring.
Paines celery compound is the great
spring medicine. 1t is prescribed by count
less physicians in cases OF rheumatism,
neuralgia sleeplessness, and the many
results of starved nerves and depleted
blood. In every drug store in the coun-
try, Paine s celery compound is always to
be obtained.
1t is the world great remedy for weak
ness. Its use year by year through so
large part of the civilized world tells
something of the good it must be accomp-
fishing. If men and women who feel the
effects of too close application to work
would use Paine celery compound, there
would be less insomnia, less pain in the
back of the neck, fewer days of utter
physical exhaustion and incapacity for
anything but suffering. Its extensive
use today is the cause of a vast alienation
of human misery and despair. Its pres
ence in the world is blessing. 1t has
kept the family circle whole in thousands
of homes that are happy and grateful to-
day. Try it.
The herald., 1895-03-07
FIVE IDLE SHIPS
The Vessels Can Now Be Put Int
Commission

The Vessels Can Now Be Put Into
Commission
Washington, March 6.-The increase of
the enlisted force of the Navy by 1000 as
allowed by Congress will, it is estimated
at the department., afford means to put
in commission five ships which have
been lying idle at the Navy Yards They
are the Boston, which has been out of
comm sson at Mare Island Navy Yard
for nearly a year, meanwhile under
going extensive REPAIRS the armored
cruiser Maine, built at New York Navy
Yard but never in service; the double
turreted monitor Amplitude, begun away
back in the Chandler administration, and
only recently finished at the Norfolk
Navy Yard; the Lancaster, man-of-war
with an honorable record. transformed at
the New York Navy Yard last fall for a
school ship, and the Marion, which was
repaired at the Mare Island Navy Yard
lat summer after long service at the
China station. The addition of the Bos-
ton and the Marion to the Pacific station
will greatly aid the department. in its
efforts to provide suitable fleet early
next summer for service in the Behring
sea patrol.
The herald., 1895-03-07
in THE ASSEMBLY
Many Bills Passed In the Lower Legislative
House

Many Bills Passed In the Lower Legislative
Sacramento March 6.-Assembly bills
appropriating various amounts passed to-
day as follows:
= Support of the Southern California asy-
lum, $25, 900; supplies for the National
Guard during 1897 and 1894, $43, 1877; for
heating and ventilating Los Angeles Nor
NAL school, $500; support of two forestry
stations and authorizing third station
at Mount Hamilton, SIS, 900; Labor Com
missioner's Office rent, 1920; compilation
OF state school books $10,0O0 purchase
and maintenance of the wagon road from
Smith, Flat to Lake Tahoe, $500.
The bill designed to limit the term of
office Of the San Francisco police COM
nlissioners was made special order for
tomorrow afternoon.
The report of the conference committee
on the appropriation bill was taken up
and the Assembly refused to concur in
several items, among them those raising
the Yosemite commission fund from $10,-
O00 to $50, 900: giving the Insurance Com
missioner $4,000 for travelling expenses and
providing for the support of the State
Board Of Horticulture. The appropria-
lions for state and district fairs caused
brief battles, but the items were finally
cOncurred in.
Powers bill, adding new article to the
Political Code, regulating county boards Of
The herald., 1895-03-07

Of Monday, March Sd, the Congress of the
United States, both Senate and House of
Representatives, were engaged during the
entire Sabbath in the transaction of bust
ness therefore be it
Resolved, That we are deeply grieved
at the goddess action of our national Con-
gress in having Sunday sessions, and con-
slider it an insult to this Christian nation,
whose representatives they are, and hold
that if any of the men who are guilty of
the offense should at any time seek the
suffrage of their fellow citizens for Office
of public trust, every citizen should deem
it his duty to overpower them by ballot.
The conference adjourend this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-03-07

election commissioners and abolishing the
present election commissioners OF San
Francisco was passed. Spencer's bill
amending the election laws was also
passed.
Among other bills passed were the fol-
lowing: Appropriating 1896 to pay the
funeral expenses of the late Secretary OF
State Waite; lighting San Jose Normal
school grounds $500; to purchase land adj
Joining Folsom prison; appropriating
$500 to pay T. Carl Spelling for legal
services; appropriating $1486 for refrig-
orator at the Southern California asylum;
prohibiting tresspass on the grounds, OF
the Whittier school; establishing police
court for Eureka; reducing Fresno Su-
perior Judges from three to two; appro--
priating $50, 900 for a free wagon road
from Mariposa to the Yosemite; appro-
priating $500 deficiency for the Southern
California asylum.
A bill relating to filling vacancies in the
San Francisco Police Commission and
other appointive offices was made spe-
cial order for tomorrow afternoon. Bills
were passed amending the law relating
to building and loan associations; au-
thorlzing the town of Auburn to remove
a cemetery and use the land for park;
creating the Office OF Fish and Game
Warden in the several counties; amend
ing the game law so as to except the salt
marsh lands OF the state from the law OF
trespass. This last bill provoked long
debate, but was passed by vote of 63 to
3. 1t throws open all the salt marsh lands,
many acres OF which are now leased by
sportsmen clubs, to all sportsmen.
There was lively time in the House
during the last part of tonight's proceed
ings. W. A. Day of San Francisco was in
the chair. call of the House was order
ed and for an hour and quarter mem
bers were locked in. The call was on
suspension Of the rules in order to per-
NIT Cutter of Yuba to introduce a bill to
provide that ON second reading the bill,
If not amended, should be engrossed, in
order to save time. Five members were
finally brought in and the bill intro
duced.
The herald., 1895-03-07
1t Was Accidental

San Francisco, March 6.-The coroner s
jury today found that Grace A. Benjamin,
the young girl who was suffocated by gas
in a bathroom of lodging house at SUIT
accidental manner. Neither the coroner s
deputies nor the police were able to pro-
duce young Meyer to testify before the
jury. 1t was in Meyers apartments that
the girl died, and he was considered an
important witness. One Of the jurors in
sisted that the inquest be postponed until
coroner refused to do, and finally the OBJ
jecting Juror fatty refused to sign the
verdict of the Jury.
The herald., 1895-03-07
THE VIENNA EXPOSITION
Secretary Horton Advised Of the Big
Machinery Display

Washington, March 6.-Secretary Nor
ton has been advised through the Depart
ment of State of an international exhibi-
ton of agricultural machinery to be held
in Vienna May 8, 6, T. and s, 1895. The
list of applications for space from Ameri-
can exhibitors will remain open until
April l, 1895, and all exhibits must be in
place the 18th of the same month. Ex-
hibitors whose machinery needs power
must supply their own motors, which
will be regarded as a part of the exhibit
Arrangements have been made concern
ing free entry of all exhibits and privileges
of transportation over the Austrian rail
ways, and the Austrian Government has
requested this Government to guarantee
free re-entry of all exhibits from this
country which may not be sold in Aus
tria
The herald., 1895-03-07
Rupture

To the people who are suffering from rupture,
Prof Joseph Fsndry, formerly Of Berlin, Ger
many, now o. Santa Barbara. is practical rup
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried All kinds Of patent trusses
ana found no relief, also have given up all
ton and especially ask them to send me their
The herald., 1895-03-07
A Burglar dives Himself Up

Philadelphia, Pa, March 6.-' Jimmy"
Logue, the notorious burglar and sup
posed murderer, gave himself up last
night to the police. In addition to the
list of crimes, such as burglary, bank rob-
berry, etc., he is wanted on the charge of
wife murder. Logue was connected with
the robbery of the Catholic pontifical saw
ing fund in 1870, and later robbed Naval
Constructor Isaiah Hanscom of between
$780, 900 and $75, 900. He is also said to
have been implicated in the Manhattan
bank robbery.
The herald., 1895-03-07
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT
Prominent Citizen of Victoria Loses
Himself to Friends.


Himself to Friends.
Victoria, B. G., March 6.-Neil Heath,
until very recently first assistant master
in the Victoria Collegiate Institute, has
disappeared under circumstances which
greatly alarm his friends and puzzle the
police.
Heath, it will be remembered, was the
teacher who involved the educational
authorities of the province in lively dis
pute few weeks ago over the introduce
ton of sectarianism in the schools. In a
history lesson he had been obliged to ex-
plain the doctrine OF transsubstantiation,
and incidentally he made the fundamen-
tai doctrine of the Roman Catholic faith
as ridiculous as possible. He felt the dis
grace of six months suspension for this
statement. Last Friday he disappeared,
taking pistol and cartridges with him.
1t is believed he has taken his life.
The herald., 1895-03-07
TO OFFICIATE AT A WEDDING
A Special License Wanted for rlrs. BaIlington
Booth

Special License Wanted for f1rs. Darlington
Booth
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6.-Today two
officers of the Salvation Army appeared
before Judge Ferris of the Probate Court
and made application for ministers
license for Mrs. Ballington Booth, to en-
able her to officiate at a wedding to be
celebrated soon at their temple in this
city. The Court could find no strict stat
utory authority ON the subject, but under
the policy of the law which encourages
wedlock, the Judge said he would grant
the license. By SO doing the Salvation
Army is recognized as a religious congre-
cation and Mrs. Ballington Booth as a
minister of that order
The herald., 1895-03-07
ON THE RACE COURSE
Good Programmes Put Out at st. Louis and
New Orleans

San Francisco, March 6.-Naglee Burke
uncovered good thing today in the two
year-old race. Crescendo, handsome
looking colt by Flambeau out of imported
Jante NJ, ran like ghost and went a
half mile in 4sH seconds, the fastest time
ever made by wo-year-old on this
coast. 1t was the colts fir start and his
qualities had been kept dark secret.
The bookmakers posted up odds of Is to
1 against him but Burke and his friends
soon beat that down to 2 to /. They won
thousands of dollars on the race.
Five furongs, selling -Maidens-Tom
Clark won, Tobey second, Soledad third;
Tine :C2
Six furlongs seling-Arnctte won, Mutt
necr second, Roa Runner third; time,
1:ti34.
Hat mile, two ycar-olds- Crescendo
won, Elsie Ferguson second, Leon l..
tn ld time, 0:3SA.
Mile and sixteenth, handicap aior
Mclaughlin won, Guss.e seonod, PolasSi
third; time. :4SH.
Five i,irlongs, saling-Clacquer won,
Morvcn second, Mollie r. third; time,
:0.M
The herald., 1895-03-07
NOT THE ONLY ONES

Religious People Condemn the Last Congress
For Working on Sunday
Schuylkill Haven, Pa, March 6.-The
East Pennsylvania conference of the
United Evangelical Church adopted the
following preamble and resolutions, scor-
ing Congress for continuing in session on
Sunday:
Whereas, According to the press reports
The herald., 1895-03-07
Site for a Soldiers Home

Santa Cruz, March 6.-Mrs. Hinkley of
San Francisco, and Mrs. Waggoner OF
Sacramento, arrived this evening to in
spect the sites offered for the Soldiers
Home to be erected by the ladies of the
Grand Army OF the Republic.
The herald., 1895-03-07

A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book.
New and Start
ling Facts" and
/ finally decided
to try a bottle of
DIR. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before / had taken
one bottle l could
sleep as we'll as a
10-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased.
The herald., 1895-03-07
Leaxea aLnrge Estate

Racine, Wis March s.-Otis Johnson,
a pioneer lun Der man, died this after
noon, aged eighty. He was owner of ex-
tensive redwood tracts in California. He
leaves an estate estimated at $1,000, 600 to
$G, 100000 to his wife, two sons and two
Lie.
The herald., 1895-03-07
A Straw Bond BaiIman Come to Grief

z San Francisco, March 6.-Louis Strass-
man, one of the gang of straw bond
swindlers who have long infested the
police courts, was this morning sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary for per-
less bond
The herald., 1895-03-07

When I had taken the siscth bottle
My sCetgIst Increased to 1s6 b.,
The sensation IN sssy legs sCas gone;
MY sses'Ues steadied completely:
N.Y. memory scas fully restored.
NY 0ratss seemed clearer than eUer.
4 felt as good az any man on earth.
DR.. Miles Rest0ratiUe Nes'Uisse 70
A great medicine, Il assure yOss."
Augusta, Me- WALTER K. BURBANK.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell 1t at 81. 6 bottles for Is, or
By the Dr.. Niles Medical o.. Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles, Nervine
Restores Health
The herald., 1895-03-07
AIRED But Wicked

Santa Cruz, Cal, March 6.-The grand
jury this afternoon returned an indict-
ment against W. G. Lemon for rape. Bail
was fixed at $4,000. Lemon, who has been
at the County Hospital, is seventy zone
years old
The herald., 1895-03-07
Weak, irritable, Tired
al Was No Good on Earth.'

DIR. Miles Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
s'ABosst one year ago Il sUas afflicted
sUith nervousness, sIeeplessness,
Creeping Sensation in my legs,
Slight palpitati0ss Of my heart,
Distracttssg c0se1 fusion Of the mind,
Serious loss or lapse Of memory.
Weighted GOscss eCith care and
sc0rry. completely lost appetite
And felt my vitality sCearing Osst,
Il sUas sCenR, irritable and tired,
My sCeigJst scas reduced to 100 Ibs.,
In fact Il sUas no good, on earth.
The herald., 1895-03-07
DISAPPEARANCE AT REDLANDS
A Handsome Young Woman Missed From Her
Hnura

Home
Redlands, CAL, March 6.-Yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock Miss Winifred
Davis was missed from her home in
Highlands. Diligent search has failed to
give any clue to her whereabouts. She
wore no hat or wrap. She is the daugh-
ter of the station agent at Highlands,
and handsome young woman Of about
nineteen years.
The herald., 1895-03-07
Races at ST. Loais

St. Louis, March G-Resuts at Maai-
son: Mines ixteenths of mlc-Manoll
won, April Fool SECOND, Courtesy third /; !;
time, :59.
Eleven sixteenths 81 mile-Mergc
won, Bob Fry second, The Surgeon
third; tine, IA
Five furlongs-B ackwoods won; Mod
crate second; Kathleen third; time not
taken.
Six furlongs-Peregal won, DR.. Wilcox
second, Lemon Blossom third; time uot
taken.
Five furlongs-Jord won, Irish Mike
second, Ivanhoe third no time.
The herald., 1895-03-07

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she give them Castoria
The herald., 1895-03-07
San Francisco Race Entries.

The following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, as fur
nished by the Metropolitan Turf Commits
sion Room, 1876 West Second street, Dur
kee q Fitzgerald, proprietors. where
book is made daily on the above events:
First race, five-eighths mile purse--Little
Tangly 3d. Cheninck 81, Midas 1u1 Clair 90,
Mt. Carlos LA, Mont Talvo u. Seraphim Est.
Celia) 40: st. Jacob 1O2, Soledad 1U5. JOG.
9f, Steadfast S5, Iaular 95 Eli Kendig los,
Ricardo 96. Idelia rs, FL rirano 81
Second race. five and a half furlongs, selling
Howard lO4, Robin Hood 20. J, 80; Misty
Morn 1913, Mahogany ST, Imp. Vigor 100,
Tigress "a. imp Eleise iUG, COndee los, May
MeCarty 100 Red Pat 81, Hiram Argo SO,
Johnnie Paine 1Ul. Garcia 80, Ross IS, Mt.
Carlos 1OS, Capt Castor l04. Burmah 1Oi. Sea
Spray 1Ol, Nouns 81, May Day 101, st. Elmo
81, Vulcan 1O5
Third race five-eighths mile, selling Tar
tartan 1O6, George F. Smith 100, Tim Murphy
80, Claquer 90.
Fourth race, selling, Gents-Gold Coin, 14O,
p. H. Hint one 10, 14S, Dimond; Addaine,
145. Lit. Benson Jessie Stergll, las, Simp-
kins Ysabel. 143, c. Hope; Flnesse, las
Tohn,
Fifth race, seven-eghths, selling-Benado
los, Lonnie b., 9s, Commissippa lO5, Trix
1O1, Normandie, 1903. Snow Blossom, "a, Bar,
voldine 80, Rico, log Olieva, 81, Capt Reese
1O4. Mollie K S8; Dan Fulano, lO7, Sea Side
80, Miss Buckley, 80.
Sixth race. one mile purse-Btaw Scot. lOl,
White Stone, 100, Nebuchadnezzar, S6, Thelma,
80, McI4ight, 100. Imp Grand Lodge, 80, Wara,
go, go.
Cloudy, cool fast track.
The herald., 1895-03-07
At New Orleans

New Orleans, March give and one
half furlongs-Trixie won, Stark second,
Lew Prewitt third: time l.: IL.
Four furlongs--Gus X. won, Inspector
Hunt second, Sister Rosalind. third; time
:52 IL. -7re
Six furlongs-Folly won, Rally second,
Annie X. third; time LIS l2.
One mlle-Rapidan won, Lord Willow
brook second, Bonnie b. third; time
1 :47 IA. e-sf .8. aas
Six furlongs- Tramp won, Mirritt Sec
ond, Moloch third; time ! :16.
The herald., 1895-03-07

All what avail the largest gifts OF Heaven
When dropping health and spirits go amiss
How tssteless then. whatever can be given;
Health is tha vital principal of bliss