davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-15
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, June 14.-Sat-
urday was the worst of the week, view
ed from the coal mans standpoint, but
the ice man Is supremely happy. AL
though the signal record is but 10Y, the
condition Of the atmosphere has made
the heat almost intolerable.
The commencement exercises of the
high school will be held on Thursday
evening, June 18th, at the opera house,
to contribute somewhat to the library
fund of the high school, the board of
education concluded to charge a small
admission fee and permit the purchaser
er reserve his seat The price of admis-
sion to the lower floor is Is cents; to
the gallery 10 cents. All must pay ex-
cept the graduates.
Miss Ermina Ferris. Professor v.
Buehner and G.. w. Beattie leave tomor-
row for San Francisco, going by the
steamer route. The two former will
spend the summer at Palo Alto, the lat
ter at Berkeley.
The herald., 1896-06-15
THE HORSE

A. B. Spreckels has purchased Olive.
bay mare, 4, by Apache, dam Virgil,
from Ed Corrigan. This mare has won
thirteen times out of twenty-four starts
and only twice has she been outside of
the money. Olive was bred by Charles
Kerr.
The Boston Horse Show associations
first exhibit was success in every par
ticular. The class of horses exhibited
compared very favorably with that
shown at any of the recent exhibitions
in the east. The promoters cleaned
above all expenses $4,000. The gentle
men of the committee have decided to
organize a permanent horse show asso-
citation, composed of stockholders, and
turn the money in hand into a sinking
fund. This shows a most commendable
and sportsmanlike spirit.
Here is good story from the Father
land: A wealthy German, intent upon
days outing, wanted to hire horse
dealers best horse and buggy, but not
knowing his man the horse dealer de-
INJURED at trusting them in his hands.
Determined to have his drive, the Ger
man proposed paying for the horse and
vehicle, promising to sell them back at
the same price when he returned. To
that the other saw no objection, so his
customers wants were supplied, and off
he went. He was back on time at the
stable, his money was refunded accord
ing to contract, and he turned to CO.
Hold on" exclaimed the dealer, you
have forgotten to pay for the hire. e
My dear SIR" was the cool reply, there
was no hiring in the case. I have been
driving my own horse and buggy all
day." and he left the astonished man to
his reflections.
Norris who rode Galopin In the Derby
In 1875, recently died in England. He
was not first-class jockey, and the gem
eral opinion was that Prince Batthany
displayed more good nature than judg-
ment when he persisted in employing
him. On one occasion Fordham was put
up instead of Morris, and the latter sent
In his cap and jacket to the prince, who
then accepted his resignation with pleas
ure. Morris was by no means an admir-
able finisher, and on more than one oc-
casion caused the plungers no little un-
easiness by his attempts at grand stand
finishes. In an important race in which
he rode heavily backed favorite, he
gave the horses supporters quite
shock by winning in a canter by head.
In the sensational Middle Park plate,
which was won by Plebeian, Morris
messed Galopin about so that he fin
ished only third when he should have
won. He had received waiting orders
and nearly pulled Galopin's head off in
the early part Of the race in his eager
ness to obey his instructions.
The herald., 1896-06-15

The new board Of directors Of the Ath-
letic club is installed in appropriate time
to take charge of affairs in the hand
some new clubhouse, but in many re-
spects 1t maintains the strength Of the
old board. John q. Brink, whose sue
cessful presidency during the past year
will mark an epoch in the clubs his
tory, has been reelected chief officer by
an almost unanimous vote, a high COM
pliment to his executive ability. Vice
President Lyndall, Will Knippenberg,
and H. C. F. Smith were again honored
with the confidence of the club, and the
new members of the directorate, A. e.
Elliott, John H. Kiefer and w. c. Brain
are the new directors. The moving into
the new quarters will be O fait accompli
by the end of this week, and announce
ment Of the house-warming and fitting
celebrations will be made in few days.
Apparently there is to be no lack Of
athletic entertainment on the Fourth
of July. Kathel Kerr Is arranging a
field day at Athletic park, and the Citrus
Wheelmen are planning another big
meet at the Santa Monica track. A
coasting match, already so popular in
the east, Is to be one Of the features Of
the program.
Both the Citrus Wheelmen and the
Columbia riders made tracks for the
ocean yesterday.
G. e. Patterson is figuring on bicycle
meet at Athletic park on the 18th of
July.
The Crown City Cycle club announces
another meet for next Saturday week.
Doc Kennedy is expected home in time
to participate in the grand opening of
tn Athletic club.
The herald., 1896-06-15
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, June 14-The program
for the high school class of '96 is a hand
some volume in class colors.
There are eighteen graduates, as fol-
lows: Clyde Westcott, Eva Flock, Bob
ert Kerr, Helen Rose, William w. AL
len, Lulu Padjohn, e. J. Marks, Ellis
Smith, Ben McComber, Myrtle Stephen
son, Sterling Price, Dora Martin. +. w
Bennett. !. w. Allen, Guy Williams
Ef1e Paxton, J. I. Nourse, Harriet Buss:
Clyde Westcott,. salutatorian; Harriet
Buss, valedictorian.
The commencement exercises will be
held In French's opera house Wednes-
day, June 18th.
Ed Patton. Frank Hostler, Charley
Wimans, and Lou Barrett left Friday
on a hunting trip to Trabuca canyon.
Bert Olstott and mother have gone to
Newport beach to fix their cottage for
occupancy.
The herald., 1896-06-15
POMONA

POMONA, June 1.-THE camping
party composed of Messrs. J. L. and H.
A. Howland and Charlie Northcraft
experienced a good many hardships on
their recent. trip up the San Gabriel
canyon. One of the horses fell over the
trail, and as it was impossible to get
him up again, one of the members of the
party made a detour around by San
Gabriel with the horse, the members Of
the party became separated and were a
long time without food. However, the
fishing was found to be good when
camp was reached.
The fourth annual commencement of
the Pomona high school will be held at
the Methodist church next Friday even
Ing. Following are the graduates: Mary
Frances Arbuthnot. .Hazen Lorenzo
Avery, Charles William Decker, Ellen
The herald., 1896-06-15

place at the Pavilion on the oath inst.
There will probably be no attempt at
interference, as the civic federation have
decided not to stop the mill.
J. M. Whelan, a boxer of some note,
who is pupil Of Jimmy Carroll, states
his willingness to meet any 1873 or 1856
pound boxer of this coast in finish or
limited round contest.
George Dixon has certainly fought
more battles, long and short, than any
man known to ring annals. He is now
matched to box his old opponent, Mar
tin Flaherty, twenty rounds, on June 16,
before the Suffolk Athletic club of Bos-
ton. George and Martin boxed a six
round draw some time ago, but this
time, barring accident, there can hard
ly be doubt that the decision will be
in Dixon's favor. They will box at 124
mounds
The herald., 1896-06-15
TRAP AND TRIGGER

j. S. Tanning, the crack shot of San
Francisco, and the well known repre-
sentative of Gold Dust powder has left
for the east. He will take part in the
The record of the Los Angeles Citv
Gun club at Stockton says Field Sports.
Is an enviable one. Mr.. Chick won the
Gold Dust" medal. their two teams
won first and second in the three-men
team event, and they won the Overland
trophy six-men team race, tying with
the Stockton Athletic association on 102
breaks and winning in the shoot off with
a score of los. They also made the high
est average in the three team events
The herald., 1896-06-15
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June 14.-The members
OF Martha Washington council of Chosen
Friends rendered Miss Lille Bard. one
OF their members, surprise party at
their hall after their meeting, in honor
OF her twentieth birthday A program
of music and dancing was enjoyed.
M. Magyar is having The Herald build
Ing renovated, and will move his place
OF business there on July 1, 1896.
The herald., 1896-06-15

: Haasberger. Fresno;w J. Bell. Ed Mey-
ers, . Baker, Visalia; A: Hoeg, Fowler; -
Pacific coast records accepted-!Twc-
G. r. Coulter. Tucson. .Ariz., June p 1s9e.
G. r. Coulter, Tucson, ARR, June 2. 1896,
Official referees-The attention of race
official referees. The persons qualified to
jar Isrss; s + s Il; %soS, $ San EfsssiissS S1 %sm
mer, San Francisco, appointee of National
racing board. Northern California-Al 9.
Col. San Jose; r. NJ Thompson, @ FPesnS' hsr}'
Northern California and Nevada-R. A.
smyth, San Francisco, ofiiGia1 handic;app7 a SIs;,p7
per- Southern CaiforniaT,aN Notonsl 81 r. sml,n ran
ing board and Handicapped. ArizonaET.
I. Pinney, Phoenix representative pe n a ma Ma
sona1 ocia fsslng gbenacapper m uah Montana
and and 1dahoHGeorge 4S aee q. Brastow. Salt Lake.
representative National racing board; Ed
capper cape Washineton-E. q. Dorr Tacoma.
REPRESENTATIVE National racing board; w.
M. Newton, Tacoma, official handicapper.
resentative National racing board; A. b.
McAipin, Portland, official Handicapped.
When 1t is impossible to obtain the ser. r.
the board in charge of the district will ap-
II. M. WElICf1,
Member National Racing Board.
The Journal Examiner Yellow Fellow
relay, which will start in July from San
Francisco, with New York as the desti-
nation, Is attracting no end of attention.
In spite Of the fact that 1t will require
500 men to make the trans-continental
trip, there are fully five times that num-
ber of applicants for the honor. The
statement that special medals for merit
orious performances will be given has
been spread broadcast. 1t is known
that at least q dozen of the fastest rid
ers in the country will ride Yellow Eel
lows in this relay for the purpose of max
ing an attempt to break some of the
worlds records. This idea Of distribut-
ing medals furnishes an incentive for
speed, and the riders who take part ap-
preciate 1t. Every rider who carries the
packet will get a souvenir medal Of
handsome design. The details are not
entirely complete, and will be ready
for publication shortly. The division
managers are mapping out the route
and selecting the men.-Cycle Topics.
Dan e. Whitman, the speedy Los An
geles rider, is in San Francisco, and
will ride at the league meet at Peta-
luma on July 4th. He is in good shape
and is riding faster than ever before.
The herald., 1896-06-15

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda strrets Tele.
phons 300.
The herald., 1896-06-15
THE RING

The Corbett- Sharkey match has start
ed regular puglistic revival in San
Francisco. The four-round go is to take
The herald., 1896-06-15
D,1 Nomenclature

To call a poodle Neptune or a pug
Rover Is obviously to invite contempt
for ones capacity as canine sponsor. "A
terrier, for instance. which Is a dog of
unique temperament, the exact coun-
terpart of which Is not to be found in
any other phase of creation, requires
name which shall characterize the little
rascals natural disposition, alert, quick,
courageous, resolute, true till death; the
difficulty nowadays, Of course, being to
find names which shall be appropriate
without being worn to rags; the most
characteristic, such as Venom, vixen,
Nettle, String, Trap, ETC., having all
been used over and over again. A prop
erly conscientious family will sometimes
deliberate for months before selecting a
name for new puppy. Two admirably
expressive names for two beautiful little
fox terriers, which, some ten years ago,
used to occupy the show benches side by
side, and were as good for work as they
were for show, were Brockenhurst Rally
and Raby Tyrant.
Bendigo, for hard-fghting, gener-
ous-hearted, white bull terrier, and Cal.
iban for an atrociously ugly and power
full bulldog. with the shortest of faces
siders his own happiest efforts at canine
nomenclature. Being somewhat fastid-
ious in the matter, he was not a little
dtSguSted when, upon one occasion, q
dainty, but game little smooth-coated
terrier which he had presented to lady
under the name Of Skittles. was re-intro-
duced to him by the name of Floss!
Huntsmen, of course, though they have
generally a fine regard for fitness in
hound nomenclature, obviously cannot
be eternally supplying new names, so
they ring the changes on the old, and
the badgerpied Ringwood, who wakes
the echoes of the dewy wood with his
jangling music today, succeeds to the
mortal designation Of the fine old hare
tan ancestor who went to the happy
hunting grounds dozen seasons ago.
1t is instructive. by the way, to remark
that, as we learn from an extremely in
teresting article in MacMillan's Maga-
zine, entitled A Day With Xenophons s
Harriers, the names of his hounds flow
naturally into our English equivalents,
Active. Bustler, Ravager, Reveler,
Cheerful and the like. "Give you hounds
short Names" he says, that 1t may be
easy to call them. "-Cornhill Magazine
The herald., 1896-06-15
THE KENNEL

"Old Jock" has the following inter-
esting jottings in Field Sports:
Vanity Fair, neat bitch, tendency
to loaded shoulders and somewhat
reached in back, won first in novice
bitches at London Fox Terrier show
She attracted much attention and many
sought to buy her in at the market price.
$3.50. Whilst disputing at the ring side,
one of the knowing ones made flank
movement to the Office and secured the
bitch. Out in our district she would
have been sold" to the next of kin,
never mind what deposit was put up.
At the leading continental show we
note the innovation of wire frames
around the show ring and no admis-
sion to any save the judges ard stew
ards. Any conversation with the Judge
is Immediately "sat upon" add a pair
of "blinds" and you complete the re-
quirements for western coast show.
The fox terrier club of the Pacific is
the only speciality club on the coast
which has been honored by a special
paragraph in the American Field. This
indicates appreciation, and we hope to
see great accession of its members
from amongst the enthusiastic admir-
ers Of the white coats.
The herald., 1896-06-15

c. Anton Funk tried to drown himself
in a sixty-barrel beer vat at Houghton
Mich. but only succeeded in spelling the
beer for market.
The herald., 1896-06-15

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street,
The herald., 1896-06-15

Angostura Bftters are the best remedy
Tor removing indigestion. Ask your drug.
gist for the genuine, prepared by DR.. J. a.
The herald., 1896-06-15

Two-base hits-Tyler. Griffen, Nettles. 3
Double plays-Carroll to s. Gardner.
Base on balls%Tyler. e riffdn GEii1en' l.
Hit by pitcher-Tyler 2.
Passed balls-Alexander,2 2.
Umpire-Wickersham
Scorer-Max.
Time of game. hour so minutes.
After a most exciting and hot" con-
test the High School Baseball club on
Saturday defeated the men of the Mount
Lowe club by the close score Of 6 to A.
The most remarkable feature of the
game was the battery work OF Harvey
and Strohm for the High Schools and
the fielding Of the Pasadena boys. A
return game will be played on the 9th
inst. at the same place.
The herald., 1896-06-15

Call tel. 243 for ambulance Kregelo
& Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-15

The city council will meet in regular
weekly session this morning.
The herald., 1896-06-15

Paint. buggy. 75c. 1928 $. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-15

Buckrene III, Magian 1o5, Uncle Luke loi.
Emotional 99, Titmouse, Palmerston, Bank
Cashier "a, Bessie Browning SO.
The herald., 1896-06-15
DIR. Sanden's

Electric Belt. which gives its inv;Qoratinv
currents direct to the small of the BACK
and naturally builds up the weakened
muscles, will cure and has cured hundred
OF cases of lame back.
See this letter.
Los ANGELES, Cal, March G. 1894
DIR. A. L. SANDEN-Dear Sir: 1 bought
your Belt for muscular rheumatism. had
great pain in my arms. legs and back I
could not stand In an upright position with.
out suffering. My arms were so bad thatI
could not raise them to my head. Isaw an
improvement as soon as put the Belt on
and today feel like different M an and
can say that your Belt has worked wonders
for me-
would not part with 1t for 800 and take
great pleasure in recoH nendingit
C. i. LAMEREAUX
BIZ Wall St. Los Angelica
Mr.. LamereauX had probably worn all
sorts of plasters and tried everything in
the way OF liniments. besides the numerous
prescriptions the doctors give for mis-
troubles, and after all DR.. Sanders Belt
cured him in short time. Call and consult
the doctor in charge or send for t5a book
Tells you all about it free. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.
7o4l2 s. Broadway, cor. Second, Los Angeles Cal.
OFFICE HOURS:
$ M to p. M; Evenings, to $: Sundays, 10 to 1.
The herald., 1896-06-15
Lame Back.

afflicted with, it would be hard to And ons
more common than the one known gen.
orally as Lame Back" nor one whose
causes are more uncertain. Lame Back'.
may De caused by strain in former years
by weak Kidneys. by weak nerves and vital
organs, or by one of hundred other Caused
bnt Wn ateVer the cause 1t Is certainly a
weakn ess OF the nerves which find their
1ound at1on or center at this point. the
small of the back fA'' Wv
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
The Best for Children.

81 believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best for children / ever used.
For Group 1t Is uneq1alled. 1t is splen-
did seller with US. 7. M. EcKLEs, Phi. G.,
Manager Wampum Pharmacy, Wam-
pun, Pa" When used as soon as the
first symptoms appear. that is as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after
the croupy cough has appeared it will
prevent the attack. The mothers of
croupy children should bear this in
mind and always keep the remedy at
hand. 1t is also the best medicine in the
world for colds and whooping cough.
For sale at 25 and 30 cents per bottle by
Landers & Babbidge and II. P. S. Goold,
SIT Congress. St., under Congress Square
Hotel.
1t is surprising to many that football
players and other athletes regard a
sprain or bruise of so little consequence.
One reason of this is, they know how to
treat such injuries SO as to recover from
them in few days, while others would
longer. Writing from Central State Nor
NAL School, Lock Haven, Pa, Mr.. W. Fl.
Losch, captain of the base ball club and
gymnasium says: II take pleasure in
stating, that members of our base ball
club and myself have used Chamberlain
Pain Balm with most excellent results.
unhesitatingly recommend it as the best
remedy for sprains, swellings, cuts and
bruises, of any that I know For sale
by Landers & Babbidge and H. P. S.
Goold, SIT Congress ST., under Congress s
Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

't'bac.' They are mainly very pleasant
of feature except when before camera.
They manage to look very awkward and
very morose when being photographed.
They also look darker than they are, In
fact, and coarssr in type In reality,
there is a fine glow of red bronze in their
faces, and the hair falling over Inc lace
Is not repulsive in life.
Religiously they are in transition
state. Part of their gods are below, part
above. Some few of the men of today
have reached a conception of one God,
"who sits In the heart OF the sky. !"
Some profess to disbe]ieve in the sacred
rites and to ignore the religious dances.
The six "world-directions" still have
mysterious significance to all the Pueblos
They address the mythic beings: The
Bear, The Cougar. ''the Dark Woman
who dwells in the West or South, or
deep in the Earth" They pray to the
six ld-directions, and sprinkle
offerings in the same way, and always
from north to west. and so around the
compass. This strange use OF the
world directions seems to set them
apart from other Indians, though 1t may
be that Cosmogony equally complicated
was once held by the Sioux or frog uois.
That Of the Navajos il almost as intri-
ca to.
There are thirty Inhabited villages Of
the pusblo-dwellers. They may not all
possess oliff-dwelling ancestry. but Il is
believed that most of them do. The
larger part Of these people dwoll in forth
fad cities on .fortresa-like mesas. They
are still cliff-dwellers, though not in TIE
strict sense Of the term as applied to the
artificial caves In the Canon du Chiefly,
or in the oanons or the Mesa Verde, or in
the craters and caves of the San Fran
@ isoo Mountains. A. cliff-folk they will
soon be gone. Sta BILE throughout the
centuries they are now subject to new
forces and environments. What the
Nava 10 and Apache did the white man
will undo. The pressure of danger set
them OH these heights. Al they come to
trust in the white man they will come
down fr ON their communal forts and
build on the plains.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
RAILROADS.
Portland & worcester Line
PORTLAND L ROCHESTER, r. 4.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On an0 after EundaY, June 81, 1895
Passenger Trains viii Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nashua, Windhazn and Epping at 7.3o a.
M and u p. N.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 80 a. m. and 1896 p. m
For Rochester. springvale. Alfred, Water
borO and Saco River at 7.S0 a. %. 1890 ana
$50 D. m.
For tsorham at 7.3O and 9.45 a. H., 1880
800, $50, and 500 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West.
brook junction and Woodfera'a sc 73o,
9.4E O. NJ. 1890. 800. $50 and
$40 .. N.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosae Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providenee and New Yorh,
via "Provtdencs Line" for Norwich and
New York, via "Norwich Lime" with Boston
& Albany II. r.. for The West, and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland IRON Worcester
at 1.3O p. m. ; from Rochester at $50 a. n.
lao and 5.48 p. M: from Gorham
at $40. $50 and 1880 a. M. 1.30.
A.15, 5.48 y. m.
for through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to f. ii. COLLINS. Ticket
j.. W. PETERS. Supt
ie21 diff