davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-02
Sanguluetti Released

STOCKTON, June I'D. Sanguinetti
was permitted to return to his home this
afternoon after the coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of justifiable homicide
in the case of the killing of the robber
at Corral Hollow last Saturday night
There was no new testimony in the case
and the principal witness was the store
Keeper. Sanguinetti was not under ar
rest at any time, and remained in the
witnesses room at the jail until the in
quest was held, as he did not want to re-
turn home and come back to the inquest
because of his severe wounds. A let
ter was found showing that Anderson,
the dead robber, had planned the rob-
berry, for he bought horse and carriage
last week and wrote to have it deliver
ed on sunday morning at an early hour.
1t is thought that he intended to use it
in getting away after robbing Sangui-
netti. Anderson was known around
Track as English Bill. He was never
known to be in any criminal undertake
ing before, but was considered worth
less fellow and ugly when driking
The herald., 1896-06-02
lngIeside Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
lngleside track today which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
First race, half mile, 2-year-olds. maid
ens-Gratis 106. Here's Luck no. Tortoise
ll3. Walter ". 10. Dolce 10. Loran B; 10,
Bayard 113. Senator Morgan 10, Grandezia
103, Creswict 113. DR. Martin los, Hard Tack
II. lis. Rose Magenta 1O3, El Ladrone llS
d: j. Tobn 103, lnstalatrix no.
ing-Sands Forman l06, Pecksniff ia, Imp
Ivy l09, Chinook l07. Harry Lewis l06, Reno
IQ6. Nispun 107, Cymoor 1O6a Oracle S. l09
Lucky ID. 1oi, McFarlane 109, Sallie Calvert
l02 Durango III. Rose G. 1o2. Reform ~
Quarterstaif 109, Little Flush 10S Sylvester
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth SELL
lng-Don Caesar l0S Little Cripple 10e
Paros 1oS Red Glen 1O9.
Fourth race. three quarters of a mile
purse-Pollock 9S Cardwell 81. Podiga lOl.
George Rose 10i, Red Pike IS, Linville 10l
Rey Alta 1o4, Theresa S6, Duke Stevens lO9
Tonino ha IS Banjo lOe, Mrambo 96. Charles
Fifth race, mile. selling--Two Cheers 116
Arno 112, Navy Blue ll2. Warrago ia, Belle
Nv sweetbeart m Verdete liz iRta,h Roadrun 1i
ner 1l9, Allahabad 1l2, Duchess Milpitas
110.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 106 Flammifer 1N
Black Peggy 30, Japan Jos, Amy Lee 90
Nina 106, Bonnie Doubt JOG. frematta III.
Wm O. b. 122. Bert ia. Masoero los. Gra-
cciosa %, The Sheriff 1O1, Minnie by Red
Iron 90.
Seventh race. three-quarters of a mile
purse-Polaslli 106 Montallade 81. Maydav
Seaside 80, Myrtle II. 81, Miss Ruth %. Irma
81, Trappean 81. Commission 106. Marjorie
81, Big Chief 90. Nell Flaherty 104. Gold
Bug 1O6. Thelma 104, Roadwarmer 90, Ten
nessee Maid o. Wawona 106.
Cloudy; track good
The herald., 1896-06-02
at five cents apiece the fun cost consid-

at five cents apiece the fun cost consid-
cradle money.
ROYAL YACHTING.
LONDON, June lin the regatta OF
the Royal Harwich Yacht club today the
Satanita crossed the finish first, Brit
ANNA second, Ailsa third, in the race
for the large yachts. Britannia, now
ever, won on time allowance.
TAKES A NEW NAME.
NEW YORK, June LIN the petition
of Cornelius Vancott, president or the
New Manhattan Athletic club. Justice
Pryor of the supreme court granted per-
mission to the club to change its name
to that of the knickerbocker Athletic
club.
A BICYCLIST KILLED.
BOSTON. June is. II. Roper of Rox-
bury. mechanical engineer, while pac-
ing Tom Butler, the professional bicycle
rider, with a steam bicycle which Roper
had invented, was killed at the Charles
River park today. Roper's machine be-
came unmanageable and he was thrown.
striking on his head. Roper, who was
seventy years old. had been at work on
his motor twenty-five years.
BICYCLE RACES
NEW YORK, June According to
"A cablegram received by the Daily Amer
lean Wheelman, the U. C. T. u. cham
Green track, London. Green won the
five mile professional while Brown won
tn amateur one mile and Dracoff the ten
mile.
A cablegram from Paris to the same
paper says that Mcdonald beat John
son at the Seine track on Sunday in an
open race, in which Johnson ran fourth.
The herald., 1896-06-02

was reported from both points. AS
compared with normal precipitations
there were deficiencies reported from
all points except Red Bluff, where
small excess was shown.
This Is the first time this spring that
an excess of heat has been reported, and
In consequence of which all reports re-
ceiyed during the week show great ben
EFT derived from the few warm days
during the past seven days.
Haylng is in full blast, and the hay Is
reported to be of the best quality, ow-
ing to the good weather for curing and
saving 1t.
Fruits are rapidly ripening. IN Iact'
ali the various products of the soil from
nne Of the state to the other are report
I'd to have made wonderful and phe-
nomenal advancement under the very
favorable climatic conditions OF the
week.
The herald., 1896-06-02
WEATHER AND CROPS
The Products Of the State Have Hade Rapid
Advancement

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The follow
ing summary of the weather and crop
conditions during the week ending Mon
day. June 1st, issued by the State Agri-
cultural society, in cooperation with
the United States climate and crop
service, is as follows:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday, June 1st, was as follows
for the places named Eureka, "a; Los
Angeles. IS; Red Bluff, 72; Sacramen-
to, So; San Francisco, 60; San Diego, g..
AS compared with the normal tenn
peratures there were excesses Of heat
shown as follows for the places named:
Eurka's conditions were reported as
normal. The excesses at other stations
were: Los Angeles, 2 degrees; Red
Bluff, /; Sacramento, q San Francisco,
l.; San Diego, 8.
There were no appreciable preoipita-
tions reported from any station except
at Eureka and Red Bluff, where 80 inch
The herald., 1896-06-02
IN COMMITTEE
The River and Harbo Bill to Come Up In the
House Today

The house committee on rivers and
harbors today decided to report to the
house in favor of the passage OF the
River and Harbor bill over the presi-
dents veto. There was no difference of
opinion between Democrats and Repub-
licans. The only point of discussion was
whether the report should be in the ma
ture of reply to the presidents objec-
tions. An affirmative conclusion was
reached. There was an attempt in the
committee to have the bill brought up in
the house today but the assurance given
by Representative Herman that the bill
be called up Tuesday prevented such ac-
tion.
Conferees on the postoff1ce appropria-
ton bill have agreed to the senate pro-
vision granting sS0,000 to the Oceanic
Steamship company for carrying from
San Francisco to New Zealand and New
South Wales by way of Honolulu mails
made up in the United tSates for the
Hawaiian islands. the Australian colon
les, New Caledonia and the islands ir
the Pacific.
The herald., 1896-06-02
MORE wisdom THAN MONEY
To Be Won By Miners In Arctic
Regions
THE ALASKAN GOLD FIELDS
Crowded With Miners Waiting for
Spring to Come
The Ice VIII Break Up Sometime and the
M
THE ALASKAN GOLD FIELDS
The Ice VIII Break Up Sometime and the
Men VIII Come Home, Sadder
and Wiser
Associated Press Special Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The
steamer Bertha, with has arrived here
from Alaskan waters, brings the latest
news of the miners in Cooks inlet. Ac-
cording to Captain Hayes of the Bertha.
nobody has yet struck pay dirt except
the thriving proprietors of the saloon
and restaurant which has been set up
at urnagain arm.
While there is no gold in sight, says
the captain, there is no suffering or any
sign of starving men apparent. When
the Bertha left the inlet there were 100
men there and waiting for the breaking
up of the ice. The only claims thus far
located are snow patches and the men
who have pre-empted have no idea what
they have. Turnagain arm is city of
tents with few wooden houses thrown
up here and there. Snow and ice abound.
but the cold is kept out by small cast
iron stoves.
THE Bertha lay at Tyaonuk." said
Captain Hayes, (which is just opposite
Turnagain arm. The latter place is as
high as the miners can get up the inlet
and it is there that the men in search of
the golden fleece who went from San
Francisco and Puget sound are located.
The majority of the people who have
gone to Cooks inlet are prepared for
siege, but 1 do not think they will be
there long enough this year to make any
showing.
Il do not doubt that there is gold in
Cooks inlet, but do not think there is
enough to 60 around among all the peo-
pie who have gone to Alaska. OF course,
there is no telling what the outcome will
be until the ice breaks UP. but that there
will be many sadder and wiser men in
Alaska this year there can be no doubt.
The Bertha carried great number of
passengers from Sitka to the inlet. and
it was astonishing to see the crowds
at Sitka buying tickets and outfits. The
result of the exodus to Alaska will be
that the country will be filled up with
people who will remain there for some
years to come"
The Bertha will leave in few days
for st. Michaels with supplies and mail
for the miners on the Yukon river.
The herald., 1896-06-02
SPORTING NOTES
Brief References to Matters Of Interest to
Sportsmen

STOCKTON, June AT the State
1nanimate Target association shoot in
this city, which closed Sunday night.
there were 33,147 shots fired, according
to the figures made up tonight. These
figures may be changed some, but that
more than $4,000 shots were fired is Ger
tain. The bluerocks used were charged
for In the entry fee at three cents apiece
and the state association allowed the
home club two cents apiece for them to
cover the cost Of the meet. Six months
ago at the first shoot Of the association
the total shot was $4,000. With blue
rocks at three cents apiece and shells
The herald., 1896-06-02
CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.

they believe the canal entirely feasible
but differ with the engineers of the COM
pany as to the probale cost Of the work.
The advantages of the canal are so great
that the report says the canal should be
built by government assistance to the
company even IL 1t costs $3.50, 0,000, 900.
The herald., 1896-06-02
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine, female
supporters, etc. Each case will be made
to fit. over forty almost helpless cases
of from two to twenty years standing.
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patients
from two to seventy-flve years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
sent on application.
The herald., 1896-06-02

w. W. Robinson went to the Orpheum
last night and between the acts went out
to see a man. AS he was passing by
the doorkeeper of the bar attached he
claims the fellow tried to pull him into
the saloon. He did not want to go and
resisted. A scuffle ensued. resulting
in Robinson being arrested for disturb
ing the peace. He gave bail for his ap-
pearance in court today and was re-
leased
The herald., 1896-06-02
OUT IN ONE ROUND
An Obstreperous Prisoner Who Wanted a
Fight and Got II

officer Miles Long is rapidly disting-
uishing himself. not only as a bicycle
scorcher able to oVertake the speediest
of the push and jail them for fast riding,
but also as pugilist of no mean order
William Hartman is the latest victim
who can testify to the effectiveness of
punch from Longs fist and will take
an oath that such blow, fairly deliv-
cred, would put anybody to sleep. Hart
man is resident of Dogtown, and yes
terday afternoon, together with a boon
The herald., 1896-06-02
Or, Sanden's Electric Belt Cures.
From a Pioneer

Los ANGELES. April "a 1S96
DR.. A. T. Sanden, Dear sir-Two weeks ago
bought one of your strong power belts for sem
inal weakness. also had q touch OF sciattca,
which at times has given me ,onsiderable
trouble. After had used your belt Tor rev
davs noticed that the scrotum was more in
lis natural condition and the pain that wa' in
my legs had ceased. l am 6s years of age ana
have lived in Califofnia AZ years. ana IN ms
part of the state 10 years. Ihave been doctor
ing several years for my trouble and in that
time used many different remedies.
Your Belt has done me more good than any.
thing else that have used. and would not
part with 1t for any money. You are Mt lib.
erty to publish this letter, as will always be
r. D. MOJE, Coyina, Cal
The herald., 1896-06-02

NNyHEN TnIFLE WILL Buy THE GREAT
wv est healing invention OF the day? DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt is complete body
battery for self-treatmsnt. and guarantees.
or money refunded. 1t Will cure without
medicine Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica.
Lame Back, Kidney and Liver Complaints.
Nervous Debility, Weakness, Losses.
Drains, and all effects of early indlscretion
or excess To weak men 1t Is the greatest
possible boon. as mild. soothing electric
current Is applied direct to the nerve CEN
ters, and Improvements are felt from the
FIRST hour.
The herald., 1896-06-02
GET THE BOOK FREE.

"A pocket edition Of the celebrated electro.
medical work, "Three Glasses OF Men," Illus
trated, is sent free. sealed. by mail. upon ap-
plication. Every young, m.ddle-aged o. OLD
man suffering from the slightest weakness
should read it. 1t will point out an easy.
sure and speedy way to regain strength sco
health when everything else has failed.
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.
ao41S S. .Broadw way cor. Second, Los Angeles, Cal
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to o; Evenings, I to s; sundays, 10 to !.
The herald., 1896-06-02

The latest reports from the bedside
of Rafael Grijalva, the Mexican shot in
the side Sunday afternoon by Allen
Kingsbury at Compton, are to the ef-
feet that he is growing weaker and is not
eXpected TO recover.
The herald., 1896-06-02
---------------
Tventv.third Precinct Caucus

A caucus of the Democrats Of the
Twenty-third precinct is called for Z
o'clock at the precinct polling place, the
engine house on Main street near
4 do
The herald., 1896-06-02

Miss Annie b. Andrews and her daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie Inge, leave on the 2
o'clock train today for Oakland and San
Francisco. They will be absent some
two weeks.
The herald., 1896-06-02

A. c. Thompson and wife of Duarte
will leave in few days on trip across
the Atlantic. His objective point is
Scotland.
The herald., 1896-06-02

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-06-02

Paint, buggy, 7bc. 1928 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-02

Paint, floor, 75c. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-02

Wall paper, &c. 1928 S. Spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
! JST OPEAED---
CHARLES q. RAHIIN
- -CrEa,oi

Member American Chem.s. Society and
American --a.-I.z Aiming eng li.lets.
I4a1ra-lry Room 49, Peabody Building.
Natcr-. 4rl industrial. products % every
F.-.-.r-ter l---r-ed Micr-sClp.csi and
chemical -xzu.r-t.CCs OF foO1 r. -nr as
and water. ds4ec5e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
NOT -FOUR STOMACH.
Pure Blood end Good Nerves
Nh q Happy Life.
More Ills Arise From DeraHged NerVi
ous system and impo' r.>ao- 4-IooC
Than From Local Disorders.

You may think IL IS your stomach.
uut You VIII fnG your stomach trouble
IS only an indication That you are de.
h.i-ated. aud debility is the result OF
nerve weakness and poor condition OF
tine blood. Avi-or0us condition Of the
nerves and generous supply OF pure
blood VIII relieve Your stomach trou'
Dies. or any other disease that you may
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09

- LAL ESTATE AND
IA -GENCE. JAMS L..i.lf.....
1865 Main Street. scsoH.
Estates Managed, property r.
rents collected. Persons laHn-
To- or sell, aEd those wishing 90 r.
are i-ri,el 10 caa. special l,-...
ord g ard properly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


Euiding los on Thirteenth s,-.-,
Building lots az Elg.Igl01.
Building lots ar GrlesrLe.
". v. I.GE e ---
aug Room IS, Ci-v 1-l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
DIsGUsTED DEMOCRATS,

Mr.. Bryan's Democracy Is being assailed
in way that is likely to turn good many
sincere free silver advocates from him.
All Democrats are agreed that Bryan's
nomination was an accident, but it was
not then believed by many that his candi-
dacy would involve the traditions of the
party, however radical he might be on the
tariff and some other questions. They
had faith in his Democracy, even If he did
err in judgment, but recent revelations
show him never to have been a Democrat.
The Democrats of Virginia have Just
given to the world little inside history
which puts Mr.. Bryan's Democracy in a
very awkward position. The story Is that
when O'Ferrall, the present Governor of
Virginia, vas nominated by the Demo-
cratic party in 1898 Mr.. Bryan was so
incensed because his advice was not needed
concerning certain declarations of the
platform that hevolunteered to stump the
State for the Populist candidate for Gov
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
PERSONAL
S. shubutin of Japan is at the Palace.
]. l. Thurs ton of Fresno is in the City.

S. shubutin of Japan is at the Palace
J. /. Thurs ton of Fresno is in the City.
De Lancy Stone of New York is at the Lick.
DR.. C. w. Dexter of Palo Alto is at the Grand
H. C. Woodrow OF Salt Lake is at the Occi-
dental.
Frank H. Buck, the fruit-grower, of Vaca-
Vile is in town.
Ex-Assemblyman II. W. Laugenour of Wood.
land is in the City.
Alexander Logan of Santa Cruz is guest at
the Cosmopolitan.
II. II. seaton, a business man of Arbuckle, Is
a recent arrival here.
Thomas Sherley of New Haven, Conn.,, is
among tho arrivals here.
William n. Runyun, the wealthy resident Of
Courtland, is in the City.
E. U. Pascoe of Phoenix, Ariz., is staying at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
E. ]. Cahill, the extensive landowner, o.
San Martin is on a visit here.
Attorney Kettler, president of the silver
club at Angels. is in the City.
C. w. Fogg, a wealthy business man of Colo
RADIO Springs, is at the Grand.
Colonel William D. Whittier of the United
States army arrived here yesterday
w. L. w. Miller, a business man of Denver
is among the arrivals at the Occidental
A. c. Van Dorm, a business man and mine
owner of Juneau, is at the Commercial.
G. P. Walker. q prominent citizen of El
Paso, Tex, is registered at the Cosmopolitan.
superintendent Miller of the famous Utics
gold mine at Angels is here on a two weeks
vacation.
D. H. Arnold, the banker, of Colusa is at the
Occidental Mr.. Arnold was at one time
Sheriff of Coluss County.
Among the recent arrivals at the Cosmopoli
tan Hotel are NJ. L. GiIbrick and sister, Mis-,
Grace, of Pomeroy, Wash.
D. J. Flanagan OF Eureka, who owns a large
area of redwood lands in Humboldt County
and large i'll, is in town.
Frank II. Coyne, manager of the Carson
Greek mine, near Angels Camp, has been il
town for the past day or two.
United States Judge Erskine NJ. Ross of Lo.
Angeles arrived here yesterday accompanied
by Mrs. Ross. They are at the Palace.
G. Wharton Jones; editor of Los Angelo,
illustrated monthly paper and identified with
Professor Lowe in the management of one ot
the hotels on the Mount Lowe Railroad, is al
the Palace.
George L. Faulkner, SO years old, member
of the Society of California Pioneers and
with his father, founder of the Pacific News
one of the first papers on the Pacific Coast,
died on the 18th inst. in the City of Mexico.
The Baron de Boufray of Paris, who is inter-.
ested with other French capitalists in gold
placer mines near Weaverville in Trinity
County, is at the Palace. For two or three
weeks past he has been visiting the mines
Fred Beaudry of Denver and Leadville, who
frequently comes here is manager of these
rrorarf{ao
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
REPUBLICAN, HELP WANTED.

The american, Bryan journal printed
in Philadelphia, whose editor, Whar-
ton Barker, had hopes that the Chi
eago convention would have the good
sense to nominate him for President, says
in its current issue: GA crisis confronts
the Democratic committee in their cam
vass, a crisis that must be met, for Repub-
can votes must be won, and they can be
won only through Republicans" Mr..
Barker is quite right. A crisis certainly
does confront the Bryanites, and it. is
equally true great many Republican
votes will have to be won for Bryan to se-
cure his election, but who in the Republl-
can party is insane enough 10 undertake
the job of winning men who have stood
for protection, good money and prosper
ity all their lives over to the support of
free trade, foreign cheap labor schedules
and silver monometallism?
Editor Barker does not seem to be ac-
quainted with the kind of material Repub b.
licans are made Of. But he is honest, else
he never would admit that Bryan cannot
reach the White House unless Republi-
cans give him a boost and since Republi-
cans are already committed to Mckinley
on principle, the outlook for them to go to
work for his defeat cannot be said to be
encouraging. That crisis confronts the
Bryanites there is no doubt whatever, and
if public opinion keeps on solidifying
against their free-trade policy, by Novem-
Der the crisis will resemble cyclone.
1t is not exactly impudence in Editor
Barker to intimate that Repu blicans can
be found who would leave their own party
and espouse the cause of candidate who
stands for everything the Republican
party has been battling against all its life,
viz: whatever is calculated to destroy the
credit and reflect upon the glory of the
United States, for he as well as all the
other Bryan leaders are in desperate
straits, and, like a drowning man, they
grab at even shadows of straws. But the
Democratic committee will have to hunt
elsewhere than in the ranks of the Repub-
llcan party for help, for no one could be
found among the supporters of policy
that Will give the country prosperity who
would deliberately assist to bring even
greater distress upon the people than the
Wilson-Gorman act afflicted them with.
1t is no doubt true, however, that unless
Bryan can secure large army of Repub-
lican voters-unless Republicans can be
"won" over TO hinl-his chances for elec-
tion will be as one 10 million.