davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

tne ssbi sS% thirty e tty It is
about 10 miles e east sne 81 Ea a6is
city. by Jack Moore and Monroe Stewart.
They happened upon the cave and expior-
ca II. They found numerous bits Of pot
terry. but the most notable thing was a
large ola, twenty inches high and fifty
s Sme cnes s IN rstsnr !! as
without. and very thin. It was tightly
corked up with grease wood. wrapped with
used as a stand was slipped over the TOP
There is nothing very notable about the
ola: but when they uncorked 1t. they found
mentioned. and looking as il made but =
day since. 1t H. made from the wild fax
which grows so luxuriantly along the Col
orado river, and the weaving and netting
Is the .well-known work Of squaws.
:, But the surprising thing IS that there
desert for probably thirty, possibly f, ftv
years. and all that time the ola and its
contents have been in the cave. The fact
pres Of ths ne Fy axo the the
district was overrun by Indians, and wars
between the Chemuhuevis and their neigh
Indians have freauented the place and the
presence of the find can only be accounted
Tor by supposing it has lain there for many
NOTES OF THE DAY.
T; II. Palmer. late Of the firm Of Palmer
& Jones. architects. who recently disap-
peared from Los Angeles, Is still missing.
Bernardino and is here with relatives.
No trace of Palmer has been found, and
his disappearance is an unexplained mys-
terry
The Presbyterian Sunday school Of Riv-
ersde went through town about 10 q. M,
were loaded on six hay-racks. and from
the shouts of laughter and noise Of the
horns they were already enjoying the out
ing
The Highland Fruit and Land company.
made up Of Chicago capitalists. who have
been negotiating for the purchase Of a
land. completed the deal yesterday, the
deed being made by A r. Sterling OF Red
lands. The consideration mentioned in the
deed is $40. and the real amount Of the
rlrchaSa pricG has not heeta mazda ollhlic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Chris as q Joker

The Examiner reports that another
thing that Mr.. Buckley discussed in Los
Angeles was the division of the state.
He has promised to assist in the move
ment with all the votes he can control in
the northern part Of the state. He has
guaranteed to make Riverside the capt.
tai of the new state, erect penitentiary
in San Diego, and even move down south
for good himself. Jokingly he said to
a friend that If 1t was known to the
residents of San Francisco that he would
leave the city for good he believed the
voters in that city would almost unani-
mously favor state division.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Lottery Joints Ralded

Business was brisk with the police
force last night in experimenting Chinese
lottery ticket sellers. Lee Jung, Charlie
Tim and All Jim were captured in one
bunch and later on Long Loon and All
Long, When the last-named celestial
was searched a big revolver was found
on him so charge of carrying concealed
weapons was preferred. Bail money OF
$50 each was soon forthcoming and the
Chinese departed to appear in court
Monday
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country Property
FOR SALE

$12, COAT Monrovia, IS acres to naveis,
8 years old, in fine condition; Will guar
antee you over 10 per cent on the price
asked for it; can be obtained tor crop
now ON trees; water free.
II you buy an orange grove there are
three points on which you want to make
no mistake, viz: location, water ana
prices. As to location. Monrovia. one of
the prettiest foothill towns in California.
is hard to beat. and 1t enjoys the dis
.tinction Of being the only town in CALI
fornia with water absolutely free; II you
have land in Monrovia you have water.
too. I'm offering a grove in that town
which, besides the advantage of loca-
ton. free. pure mountain water ana the
very lowest price of any 5-year-oid naVei
grove In the town. offers splendid OPP,
portunity for man to settle down ana
have his acres cut up into city lots In a
very short while, being only DOCKS
from the business center of the place. L
defy you to duplicate this place at less
than $1,000 per acre. but III sell IL now,
with fine crop of Washington naNels
on the trees. at 500 per acre. Sl26O0. You
can see II and return in hours and 40
minutes: drop around and let me show 1t
to you or talk to you about 1t.
Fer Sale-2liH acres in fine lemon lana,
with water within 1000 feet of postoffice.
in splendid foothill town on Santa Fe
railroad. has already been subdlVlded m
to 1876 lots: can be bought now for $500:
$500 per acre. with water; less than 500
-
you buy 1t. See owner.
S5000-At Downey. only - miles from
Los Angeles. one of the most desrab bic
places In that section; acres S-year-old
oranges: You ought to see that crop now
on; 7-room house. furnished hot and cold
water; well. windmill tanks. flowers.
chickens. COW Jersey. horse and buggy.
II you are here with valise you can
walk in and be at home; would take S2OOO
in cash and unincumbered Los Angeles
property.
ss0oo-At Rialto. % acres. Is to Wash
ington navels. to lemons. years old:
small crop now on; beautiful cottage. 6
rooms and hath; all hard finished; hot
and cold water piped: horses, wagon. Gull
tivator, tools; house completely fur
nished: ii all goes: YOU can move IN with
nothing but a valise and he fixed.
You can get a bargain in any one OF
these. See owner.
BOAZ DUNCAN,
0-1o-17-24-31 145 s. Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

AS we'll as born. Our process Of COM
plexion treatments does the work. Su-
perhuous hair successfully removed by
electrolysis. Grey or faded hair re-
stored to it's original color with Ameri
can coloring. Dandruff and falling hair
cured. Shampooing, manicuring, hall
Goods. Imperial Hair Bazaar, 224-22f
w Second street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
PLUMBERS
FRANK A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBER
and gasttter 240 u. Second st. Tel 126.
PROPOSALS. FOR FORAGE AT EoPr

FOR FORAGE AT FORT
Huachuca-Otlce of Chief Quartermas-
ter, Denver. Colo, May nth, lS96.-Sealed
proposals in triplicate. subject to the us
ual conditions, will be received here until
II o'clock a m, l20th meridian time, May
%, 1896, and then opened for furnishing at
ending June 30, 1896 1000 lbs. bran, 150.-
900 lbs. barley or oats $50 600 lbs. hay 100, =
900 lbs. straw or hay for bedding. Pro-
posas for quantities less than the whole
required. or for delivery at points other
than those named, will be entertained
Contracts and bonds must be execut ed
ance. The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof. m
formation furnished on application here
velopes to be marked, proposals for
Forage" Z. b. ATWOOD, Major. Chief
=. M. 1213-14-15-23-24
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
NUN Y0N.
HONEST PEOPLE TESTIFY
Strong Statements In Favor OF His I'm.
proved Homeopathic Remedies
FACTS THAT CANNOT Be DENIED

The Experience Of Those Whs Hays Been
Cured Prove That the Most Obstinate
Forms Of Rheumatism. cstarrh. Dyspep-
STA, Kidney Complaints and Blood and
Nervous Diseases Are Promptly and Per-
manently Cured by Munyon's Remedies.
Ask Your Druggist for Hunyon' Guide to
Health, Select . ascent Remedy and
Cure Yourself
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

Over hundred from the Orphans
home went down to Long Beach yes
terday, as the guests of the Terminal
railroad, and the Consolidated Electric
Street Car company.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

Kalamazoo. Mich, is famous for cell
ery-also as the home of Thomas Slater.
whose advertisement appears on page %.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, May 23.-Peter Julian,
Swiss wharf laborer, was found muir
dered at his shanty quarter of mile
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
CARPET CLEANING
PIANOS

KNABE AND vOSE & SONS PIANOS AT
BIRKEL'S. Parlors Is and 10. Pirtle blk.
IF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Tho Tiger Smiled.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 24.-The towns
people and students united in their ef-
forts last night In the greatest celebra-
ton ever held at Princeton in honor Of
the greatest football victory ever won
by a Princeton team Boxes, barrels
and demolished fences and board side
walks were heaped up within the quad
rangle as high as the surrounding tree
tops. These were smeared with tar and
OIL and at $3.50 o'clock, when a process
sion OF 2O00 reople. led by the members
ot the championship team in a coach.
halted in front OF Clio hall. the huge pile
was kindled. Speeches were made by
President Patton, the football coachers
and the players. Meanwhile the bells
ringing, whistles blowing and the dis
charge of firearms kept up a deafenirs
din. A brilliant display OF fireworks
lighted up the campus and ended tho
celebration i'm honor OF the greatest foot
ball team that ever wore the Tiger
stripes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Columbia Theaier.

For Thanksgiving week Manager Har-
rington has presented the patrons of the
Columb bia Theater with q varied and ex-
ce llent bill. There is the usual quota Of
singing and dancing, bit OF Legitimate
acting and some clever acrobatic work.
The stella attraction was the debut OF
Miss Silyb Johnstone and MIR. Lyon l..
Adams on the vaudeville stage In "A
woman's Ways" adapted from tho
French by Miss Johnstone. Considera BILE
interest was manifested In Miss John
stone. Her fame in "The Clcmenceau
Case" and "Trilby' has made her name
familiar to theatergoers Hnu tn conse-
quencs quite a number were present last
night for the express purpose of seeing
her. The comedietta Is an extremely
clever one and hard ss well--it is the pic
turing OF henpecking wife's curtsin lee
ture to her belated busband--a part In
which Miss Jonnstone as Stella Lightjoy
enacts a monologue, baranguing and
scolding her spouse despite his attempts
to protest his innocence of her innumer-
able accusations..
Virginia Aragon,an European tight and
slack wire artistic. imported By Hammer
stein for his New York Olympia. created
a decided sensation In her startIiug feats
upon The wire and her recepi ion va ex-
tremely hattering.
Al Haynes and Julia Redmond opened
the bill In a comedy sketch of Kitchen
life and was followed by John Bryant,
impersonating Hon. William Mckinley in
his "mske up" and Lillian Cleaver, who
rang several high class solos and Duets.
The Ammons-Clerise Trio. made q hit
in their musical comedy.
or the four Folette Sisters. cat on the
style OF the famous Barrison Sisters,
only three appeared last night and won
favor by their clever dancing.
Little Alma Christie, the IL year old
song and dance specialist also caught the
peculiar fancy and was well received.
Bobby Rslston, commonly called the
vest pocket comedian on account OF his
diminutivness made a hit with mis- sing
Ing and dancing.
Malo and Alalo gave an excellent per-
formsnce on the horizontal bars and the
entertainment concluded with comedy
sketch entitled GA Bachelors Troubles"
in which Joseph II. Haeley, Willis Rake,
Miss Anna Clifford and Miss Olga Regina.
impersonated the characters.
Owing to Miss Lottie Daily being
taken Ill with a severe cold her engage
msnt was cancelled, aud by hustling,
Manager Harrington managed to find u
substitute in Minis May Raymond, the
charge artistic who has recently made
quite a success in New YORK and Phila-
delphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24

den Of Brooklyn and Patsy Broderick Of
this city, together In ten-round contest
al ll2 pounds. Frederick was put on as
a substitute for Jimmy Rose OF New
YORK, az Rose was unable 20 fuinll his
engagement through sickness.
The first three rounds were very tame,
and neither one seemed TO gain an sdvan-
toge. Madden woke up in the fourth
round and cleverly outpointed his adver-
ssry. In tae fifth round Broderick evened
matters up. Broderick led quickly In the
sixth round and had Maiden on the run
la the early part of the round. Madden
then braced up, md jabbed his left on
the face half dozen times, bur Brod-
erick sent his right to the body I'm ex-
change. In the seventh round both jabbed
left in face and landed hard rights on
body, bur neither had any advantage
when the gong rang.
Brodericx fought very wildly In the
next round and Madden landed couple
of hot iabs on the face, which kept the
Providence man guessing. and he sent
back nothing In return. They mixed 4,
up in good shape after they shook hands
In the final round. Madden sent his left
to the face and right to the stomach
three times in succession, and Brod erick
sent back as many telling blows.
When the gong sounded the men had
done such clever work that the referee
could not do anything but declare the
bout draw. There was delay 25
minutes between the seconn and the big
event OF the night. Frank =. Slavin OF
Australia and Bob Armstrong OF Chicago
were billed to go 20 rounds at catch
weights, but Slsvin made a kick for his
percentages, and finally sue ceeded In per-
suading the management to come 20
terms to suit him. lie entered the ring
at II, and the men shook hands at HOS
Round 1-Aiter a mixup and light ex-
changes, Armstrong swung his left on
Slavin's neck, and the Australian went
TO the floor Armstrong forced Slavin to
the ropes with two lefts on the face and
two rights on the body. At the sound Of
the gong Slavin sent iR a hard right
swing on the body.
Round 2-Armstrong opened with three
lefts on face. Frank went back with a
left on face and right swing on jaw.
Armstrong forced Slavin to the ropes, and
ne'Australian hugged to avoid punish
ment. Rough and tumble fighting was
then in order, and the spectators left
their seats in order to see knockout.
Both men swung on the jaw but neither
would give in. and both fell in a heap on
the floor. Ihey were clinched when the
bell rang.
Round 3-The two men threw science
aside in this round, land they INDUCED in
slugging. Neither had any advantage
W hen time was called.
Round 4-Armstrong jsbbed Slavin in
face and Siavin sent 5nis right hard on
the stomach. Armstrong sent Slavin to
the floor OF the ring with three Iefts on
the face. Then he swung right and left
on Slsvin's face, and he pumIneled Slavin
so hard that the Australian threw up his
hands and quit after two minutes and 56
seconds of this round had expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Music Hal.

A large audience was entertained In
Music Hail last evening by Prof. A. Il.
Carpenter, the well-known hypnotist and
mind reader, who began weeks series
of performances. The crowd had a good
time ana laughed itself to tears at the
amusing aad reckless behavior OF the Pro-
fessor's subjects who seemed to do his
bidding with the most convincing
naturalDess. The general theory VI
nypnotism was discussed and 1t was illus
trated in comprehensive way by several
persons who did all sorts of things while
under the Professors influence, and the
professor WAS careful about his work and
seemed determined that all hands should
get their moneys worth. A visit to
Music Hall some time this week will
prove beneficial 10 everyone relisbing
harmless and frolickiDg fun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
STANDING OF TILE -PoLoLcI,pps-
sLAvIN OUTS IN FOURTH ROUND.

There were three bouts on the program
OF the Union Park Athletic Club, New
York, last night, and about 1000 persons
were In the clubhouse wnen the first con.
test between Hugh McWinters and Andy
Watson was announced. Both OF these
boxers were colored. and they slugged
each Other for ten rounds without doing
any damag Mcwinters did the best
work throughout, and Referee Sam G.
Austin awarded the honors to him.
The second bout brought "Kii" Mad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
81 ~ a. ~ ~ =: ~ =: .ss ~ sss - - ~ ss}
-. The heatres.
|xr ~ ~ s. q, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q" ~ =" as
Lo.hrop's Opera House.

The patrons OF Lothrop's Opera House
were considerably interested in the APP
pearance OF the new stock company In
the play entitled "Fair Play" yesterday
afternoon and evening. No one was dis
appointed and friends OF the theater
found much to commend. Mr. Keenan,.
VINO has been given direction OF the
stage, is a good actor with a large amount
OF experience and his knowledge and
talent lends aid TO others in the cast. His
associate, are all intelligent and skilful
players and It may bs safely predicted
that plays will be presented In an enjoy
aDls manner at this exceptionally we'll
kept and POI ulsr place of amusement.
The play presented this week is well
supplied with thrills and Western life
dangers, and tho hero and heroine escape
many snares laid for their downfall by
the fortune hunter and his uncouth pals
OF the mining district, but all their work
foiled in the popular fashion and the
well known dramatists' way, so that
the end is agreeable and satisfactory.
The scenery was appropriate, snd good
judgment and good taste was not often jed.
"Fair Playp will be the bill all the
week with extra performances on
Than ksgivipg day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
pue1ILIsM AT THE GOLDEN GATE.

Negotiations are pending between Dan
Falk, manager OF the Golden West Ath-
letic Club, San francisco, and the man
sger of Craig, known IS the Harlem
Coffee Cooler, for q match with Dan
Creedon. Craig was at one time cham
pion middlweight Of England. The
challenge which George Green (Young
Cor rbett), issued to McAuliffe after the
sfuAufiffe-earroft- fight, seems to have
awakened the old lightweight cham pion.
McAuliue has expressed a willingness to
meet Green.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
GRAYS BEATEN AGAIN.
Providence P0l0istS Go Down Be-
fore the New BedfOrds.
Slavln Throws Up His Hands -BroGerick
Boxes in New York.

The Providence Grsys went to New
Bedford last night and were defeated by
the Whsiers in game that was very in
teresting and we'll contested from the
start. New Bedford secured a good lead
at the outset, but Providence gradually
crawled up, until, In the last inning.
when she needed only one goal to tie the
game.
Griffin while be worked hard,
played a rough game. ana once came
near having q little scrap with Con-
way. Mul Smith was the only other
player who started to play a rough game.
Roberts was very fast and nobouy
could keep up with him. Sword made
many clever stops. The summary:
New Bedford Roberts Ir., Doe 2r., vii
liams c., CONWAY hb, Smith z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
NEw BICYCLE RECORD MADE.

At Denver yesterday in the face OF the
high wind Sanger and swsnsbrough rode
five miles, flying start, on q tsndem to
the Denver Wheel Clubs tracks, lowering
the professional record 16 seconds, to
1037. Watts and Smith established q new
ameteur record OF LII for two-thirds of
a mile, flying start, unpaced, on the tan
dem, and new records OF ..l.59 2-5 for
mile and 4.12 3-5 for two miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24

whose performance was In keeping with
tho remainder OF the program.
The closing feature was a burlesque en-
titled Sour Presidential Candidates," and
in this the comedians Gibson and Don
nelly were the leading characters, he
entire company taking part. In this one
OF the most handsome electrical scenes
ever presented on the stage at this place
OF amusement vas shown, and those
who pay the Westminster Theatre a visit
should wait until this portion of the pro-
gram IL presented.
The same bill will be presented every
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24

Sincerity is the keynote OF that famil-
lar, but always charming play "Shore
Acres" which was presented to a large
audience at the Providence Opera house
last evening. There is plenty Of senti.
ment in its simple story, but 1t is the
kind of sentiment that rings true and IS
echoed responsively in the heart. Mere
setimentsiity finds no place in it.
1t is honest. wholesome and homely,
and from beginning to end there is no
false note 10 jar upon the sensibilities.
ashore Acres" has been givsn here many
times, but has lost otbing OF its intsrest
for those who find pleasure In pictures OF
every day life that bear the hall mark OF
reality and trutbfulness aud IL VIII
dop btIess continue to charm long after
other dramar, more prstentious, but
lacking those essential and vitsliziug ele-
msnts have passed from memory.
Mr.. Herne has become best known TO
the theatcr-go going public through his de-
ligbtful portrait of that lovable and
sturdy bachelor, Nathaniel Berry, and 1t
is difficult to call TO mind piece OF
character acting that can excel
his embodiment of the soft-hearted
but manly Maine farmer save that
OF Mr. Jefferson as Caleb Plum
mer which is mate bless as indeed are all
OF Mr.. Jeferson's characterizations. Mr.
Herne was literally spplauded last even
ing as were the members Of his company
who, taken as a whole, are competent,
psinstaking and effective. Miss Morrow's
Helen Berry, however, is too stiff and
STACEY to be satisfying, but her evident
earnestness will in time, no doubt, lead
to a correction of her performances in this
respsct. "Shore Acros" will be given
each evening throughout the week and
on Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday
sfternoons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-24
Keith's Opera House.

The large audience in attendance at
Keith's Opera House last evening gave
James j. Cor bett very warm and en-
thusiastic reception. The applause ex-
tended was fully as great as when he has
previously appeared in this city, and last
evening he was obliged to come before
the curtain after the fret act, and there
was pretty general demand.for a speech,
but MIR. Cor bett preferred to be simply
the naval cadet and said nothing OF his
future conflicts. 1t was but an added
proof that Mr.. Corbett is giving to his
drama that thorough attention that Is so
noticeable In his work. On other occa-
eions he may seem interested 10 other
things but in the thester his mind is on
the part ne has to take In a piece that
meets with much favor. The Naval
Cadet, the play In which the new stage
faYorite has won -marked- -kncGass, was
seen here last season, and 1t is superior
In merit to. many Of the plays that have
been more loudly beralded. True Mr..
Corbett as Ned Cornell, the cadet, is al
ways very. prominent, but there is a good
strong story with plenty OF stirring Incl
dents and there are, of course, plots OF
fraud and deceit that are all checked and
the denoument IL an interesting one.
There Is some very good scenery and the
east is . fairly satisfactory one.
One OF the most popular features OF
the evening was the three round spar
ring exhibition between Corbe and
John. Mcvsy. 1t is warm work for the
latter, who ia a fellow Of fine physique
and the audience last evening thoroughly
enjoyed the treat. The rapidity OF MIR.
Corbett's fists was again shown In the
bag punching in the scene at the An
nspolis Naval Academy and the aud dience
were iosth to be satisfied.
Then again the struggle for life be-
tween Ned Cornell and the thug Shad
Sanders is a strong incident OF the piece.
and one that stirs up nearly every one in
the house to hign pitcn OF excitement.
The Gotham quartet gave some good
sopgs and psrodies and their nskeups
are original and clever. They were forced
TO respond TO q number Of encorss last
evening.
Among the best mem oers OF the cast
were W. I. Doyle, who very successfully
took the part Of the false and scheming
Frenchman ana husband Of Dora, Cor.
nslps foster sister, Miss Fanchon Camp
bell, who made whst was possible OF
the wronged wife OF the piece; Miss Lille
James, who was very sprightIy and
decidedly clever ss Dolly Eaton, Cornell's
sweetheart; Hudson Liston. who. ss
Mathew Cornell was perfection a.
lively Oh gentleman. ana Miss Chesneau,
whose portrayal OF the character OF the
adventures. was an agreeable one as was
also Miss Lesler''. as the more quiet snc
ssdsts Aunt Sarah.