davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

New York, N. Y, May IT, Cotton-Steady; spots, quiet; mlddl- ing; 6%; sales, 21S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

War news to be had daily at the Board of Trade, corner of Main and Second. 49 dtf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER g. 1898

day was celebrated with handicap tourna-
ment, with about thirty entries. Tea was
served in the afternoon under the willows
from picturesque Ettie japanese tea house
by Mrs. Schuyler Cole and Mss Grace Cole.
The ladies' prizes were carried of by
Mesdames Hugh Vail and g. L. Waring.
and the gentlemen's by Messrs. George
Stearns and A. Butcher. Thursday has
been chosen as the regular meet day at the
Colegrove links. and these midweek tourna-
ments are sure to become very popular
with golfers hereabouts.
Those who enjoyed the opening day at
Colegrove were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Jardine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Tufts, Mrs. G. L. Warning, Mrs.
Pierre Severance, Misses Matilda Jones,
Alice Jones. Marian Jones, Florence Jones'.
Roberts and Hamilton. and Messrs. John
son. Butcher, Seymour, Severance, Flow
ers, Roy jones and Hudson OF Santa Mon
Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Wiltshire Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven,
Mr.. and Mrs Wflloughby Cole, Miss WIZ
shire and Mr.. Wilbur Parker Of Los An
geles; Mrs. squires. Misses Winstanley
Bridges, Nellie Bridges and Ethel Banks
and Mr.. Jones Of Hollywood.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03

honorary vice-presidents are Baron Won
Schroeder OF San Francisco, Judge Frs
kline M. Ross Of this city. c. p. Morehouse
OF Pasadena, Graham e. Babcock Of Cor
onado. r. b Fithian OF Santa Barbara,
Walter s. Hobart OF San Francisco, J. J.
Byrne of this city. c. H. Hastings Of La
manda Park, J. Downey Harvey OF San
Francisco and c. B. Scoville Of Pasadena.
One Of the most active workers in the in
terest of the horse show IL Mr.. Henry J.
Crocker Of San Francisco, who was the
president OF the several horse shows re-
Gently held in that city. He keeps in touch
with the gentlemen managing the horse
show In Los Angeles and gives them the
benent of his experience in the kindred
association with which he has been con-
nected In San Francisco. A recent letter
from him shows that he IL actively at work
arousing the enthusiasm Of the San Fran
cisco gentlemen and securing entries Of
their best rigs for the Los Angeles horse
show. and he has every expectation of
bringing several cars of fine horses and
equipages from San Francisco.
Mr.. J. Downey Harvey, formerly OF this
'city, who has large property interests here,
is also very much interested in the sue
cess of the horse show, and In accepting
the position Of honorary vice-president he
advises the horse show people that he will
hang up" cup to be competed for, the
|event to be decided later.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
RUNNING HORSES ARRIVE

Three carloads of running horses arrived
from the north yesterday and are now sta
bled at Agricultural park ready for the
annual meeting. George Baldwin also ar
rived from Santa Anita with a string of
eight. Tho following 10 list Of horses
that arrived yesterday: Grady, Amaza,
Lady Ashley, Moringa, Losette. Smile. Pat
Murphy, Tom Smith, Trappean, Viking.
Sir Urian, Torribio, Queen Nubia, Polish
Saucy Eyes, William OBJ, DIAL, st. Au-'
gustine, Ocorona, Tuola. Kaiser Ludwig.
Bonibel. Shasta Water. Marplot. Obs1d!an,
Napian, Midlove, Rey de Rio, Cebro,
Reina de Cuba. La Marona. Reina de Los
Angeles, La 0oleta, San Venado and Los
Medinos. All reached here in good condi-
ton except Bombed of the Burns & Wa
terhouse stable. She jumped around in her
stall and received bruises from which It
will take her Q week to recover. M. j.
Kelly is the trainer Of the Burns & Water
house stable and Piggott will doubtless do
the bulk Of the riding. az Thorpe may not
reach here until the latter part of the meet
ing, owing to the illness of his wife.
The harness horses got here this morn
ing from San Jose, while Heating will
hardly be able to arrive before next SUM-
day. The harness program for the entire
meeting Is to be arranged today. The as
ISOLATION will offer purse for O gentle
mems road race II a suitable entry list can
be secured.
1t is calculated that nine books will be In
line on Tuesday.
Jockeys Gouin, Butler and Wilson
reached here yesterday.
The complete entry list for the opening
day VII appear in The Herald tomorrow
morni@t.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN
What Mariani Wine Does to SOOthe,
Strengthen and Sustain the
System

Vim Mariani (Marianl Wine) Is recon-.
mended as a tonic by the medical pro-
fession all over the world. 1t has re-
ceived written recommendations from
more than 5000 American physicians.
Mariani Wine soothes, strengthens
and sustains the system and braces body
and brain. 1t gives strength, therefore
may 1t be described as the conQueror Of
disease and the promoter of health and
longevity.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for
malaria, fever and ague and all MAS
matte fevers. 1t promptly dispels chills.
abates malarial fever, and gives a sense
of buoyancy and vigor.
Mariani Wine Is Furthermore of espe-
cial value in cases of Neuralgia, Ner-
vous Debility, Muscular Relaxation,
Mental and Physical Depression and Ex-
haustion, Overwork or Overstrain, In
somnia, Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Emaciation and Con-
sumption. 1t builds up the vital forces
and Is a powerful rejuvenator. 1t gives
strength to the nervous system, firm
ness and elasticity to the muscles, and
richness to the blood. 1t benefits all.
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited
to the most delicate stomachs. In the
cases OF pale, puny, sickly children 1t 10
invariably used with great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate
women Mariani Wine works wonders.
Mariani Wine is sold by all druggists.
Try 1t and you will find that 1t will well
sustain its reputation. One word Of eau
| ton, however-let no representation or
explanation induce you to accept a SUBJ
stitute. Just as good" usually leads to
disappointment.
To every one writing to Mariani & Co.,
b2 West Fifteenth st., New York City.
VIII be SENT free, If this paper Is men
toned, an interesting little book, con-
tanning portraits and autographs Of EN-.
perors, empress, princes, cardinals, arch
bishops, and other distinguished persons
ages. endorsing Vim Marianf,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03

Il the directors Of the Sixth Dlstrict Ag-
ricultural association are able to carry
out their intentions, the races this year
will eclipse any ever held in this section.
The plans are to secure the five sensat ional
harness horses that have developed on the
eastern circuits and have them here in
special events. The runners are a high
grade Of animals, too and some sensa-
tional races are to be anticipated. There
was an excellent crowd at the cours-
ing yesterday. Golf 10 progressing favor
ably. The erection of a handsome new
club house by the Los Angeles Country
club will give fresh impetus to that vari-
ETY. Of sport in this section. Other outdoor
sports will also be promoted by the club.
There was . fight at the Manhattan club
last Friday night in which Ben Lewis Of
San Francisco and Billy Kelly Of San
Bernardino tried conclusions. The San
Bernardino man showed himself to be very
inexperienced. The Los Angeles Athletic
club II trying to arrange fight during the
races. The indications are that the horse
show will be well patronized and prove
successful In all respects The Thistle club
will give three bicycle race meets between
now and the first Of the year. The duck
and quail seasons opened Saturday and
excellent sport was secured by the men,
0ers Of some Of the clubs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
ADVERTISING ON COINS
Recently Declared Illegal by the Treas
ury Department

The custom of using ordinary coins, es-
pecially silver dollars, for advertising pur-
poses by certain classes Of business men
has been declared unlawful in a recent re-
port Of the secret service agent to the
treasury department This advertising is
done by means Of labels or stickers on the
coin, and while they have circulated in
trade they have been refused at the SUBJ
treasures as legal tender. 1t has hither-
to been an open question whether this
DETACHMENT came within the meaning of the
statute, but q recent opinion by the So
licitor Of the treasury holds that such coins
are defaced within the meaning of section
$3.50 of the revised statutes as amended
and approved March 8, 1897.
The solicitor holds, THAT since the coins
are not accepted as legal tender at the
treasures of the United States the
last holder before presentation Is defraud-
ed through this defacing. and that as the
statute provides that If any person what
soever be defrauded the defacement IL
illegal.
"So-calDed trade checks and token money
circulating in various parts of the United
G .ates have been a fruitful source Of an
noyance, and. acting under the advice Of
the law officer of the department, the
division has suppressed them and warned
the users against a repetition of the Of
Tense. Another abuse Of the circulating
medium has been found in an advertising
'sticker' attached to the standard silver
dollars. Coins bearing stickers cease to
be legal tender, and bankers generally
throughout the west have complained Of
the use Of the coins for such purposes.
Complaints relating to the use of con-
federate facsimilies originally used as adj
vertising matter, and later colored and
passed on ignorant people as genuine
money, led to a crusade against this form
of adver Using, and quantities of the fac
SMILES with the plates were seized and de-
stroyed."
The report shows that the United States
treasury department has expended $780,
4477O during the year for "suppressing
jcounterfeitins and other crimes" Any
violation OF this law will be promptly pros
ecuted by the government officials.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
F1vEPAcrNG WONDERS

Five stars Of the harness world are COM
ing here direct from kentucky, and 1t can
now be said that the 1898 meeting, which
begins tomorrow, will be memorable one.
It took big money to secure the attractions
for the coming meeting, but the board Of
directors Of DISTRICT Agricultural Associa-
ton No. 6, at a meeting held Saturday
night, very judictously decided not to stop
at the expense, ana the sensa tional harness
horses Searchhght. Anaconda, Kletawah,
Dione and klamath will perform over the
Los Angeles track, in addition to the horses
regularly entered, such as Monterey, Tog-
giles, Zambro, Prince Gift, GAZETTE, Os.to,
Son, Much Better, Joe Wheeler, F. W.
Bleachwoud and Rex Alt
Tom Heating has searchlight, Anaconda,
Kletawa and Dione In his string, and he
is to come here direct from Kentucky with
his wonderful stable, after making one Of
the greatest campaigns ever known in the
history Of harness racing. The Heating
stable has succeeded in winning something
IKE twenty-nine races out Of thirty Ave
starts against the pick Of all America and
over a dozen or more different tracks.
Klatawah. the phenomenal California
three-year-oM PAGER, only a few days ago
reduced the worlds three-year-old pacing
record to 2:o6h over the far famed Louis
Vile track. THIS youngster will make the
final attempt Of the year to still further
reduce his astounding record over the Los
Angeles track, which Is to be especially
prepared for the record-meaktng trip.
Heating 10 confident that the youngster can
pace milo in 2:0.
Dione, 2:o9h who Is owned by A. B.
spreckels Of San Francisco. Is to be en-
tered In the free for all trot against Kla-
math, Monterey. Toggles and others. Kla-
math, who IL now in Louisville, Will be
shipped here with the Heating stable. The
old campaigner has been of, but Is now
rounding into his old-time form. while
Dione Is one Of the fastest mares out this
year.
A special race, which win Include the
sidewheei wonders. Searchlisht and Ana
conda, IL to be arranged for a fitting cl,-
max to what promises to be q sensational
meeting. eearchlight has a record Of 2:04N.
and Anaconda 2:o4X. Both hold worlds
records, 6earchkght for four-year-olds and
Anaconda for Ave. year-olds. Both have
completed one Of the most glorious cam
paigns ever known. Searchlight, although
a starter on a dozen different tracks, has
but one defeat scored up against him, while
Anaconda has been singularly successful,
winning something like nine races out Of
twelve starts against the pick on the grand
circuit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
OF INTEREST TO BICYCLIsTs

Captain Ralph c. Hamlin of the Thistle
Cycle club led out thirty-five doughty road
riders in spite Of the wind yesterday. 1t
was the regular club run and the point
started for was picnic ground a few miles
this side of Whittier, in the bottoms of tho
San Gabriel river. Bugler Ed Alexander
livened up the run with stirring notes and
the commissariat was in charge of Ed
Griffith, the efficient club secretary, aid
ed by AL Swerenger. The boys had good
swim and all they could eat On the way
hack to the city the gait was "go-as-you-
please" with Captain Hamlin reaching
home first Of the scorchers. Harvey
Granger, Fritz" and some of the other
"hot" road riders made Hamlin hustle as
though he was In road race.
Next Sunday the Thistle Cycle club will
have a city run, bringing up at Athletic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03

parA Ior watermelon ea'ihs contest ana
some track races.
Cyciins enthusiasts aho the lovers OF
iootpan a'e nieniy eiateo over tne an
houhceihene VI the .ourhamen. ~. mis- WIN
.er uloer inc AUSPICES VI eae iaee'y formed
1nast'e Cycnns ciuo'
Inc hrse oA tnese meets Is 70 come on on
inc aiternooi. ol november otn, thus s1v-
ing d months ti"e 10 Tram. Inc racing
,nen' aiaons WHOM ero many ne" races
hao spiehu.u Jay at niVersioe last month";
where one olo-rme popularity was SHOWN
III .he ois a''eluance.
VI the amateurs uneir name Is legion.
FROM Inc ciVwu Oh messenger boys OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
Ripples From Rivera

RIVERA, Oct. IA daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McLane Sapt, 3Oth.
A few Night showers of rain fell yester-
day.
Mr. Shepherd, of the firm of J. H. Will
kins & Co., having disposed Of his outside
interests, Is devoting his time and energy
to the Rivera business.
School closed last Friday for a vacation
OF three or four weeks, on account Of the
walnut harvest. which will soon be in full
blast. There are more "pickers'' in the
neighborhood than ever before-two for
each NUT.
Two carloads of sacks for the associa-
ton have arrived. The rest will follow
next week
Mr.. James Stewart and family have re-
turned from Long Beach to their ranch.
Mrs. j. Clay and daughters have moved
onto their ranch for the Writer
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Jack stelzner. the heavyweight who de-
feated Jack McAuliffe in this city last
year. was defeated several days ago by
Joe Kennedy in San Francisco in twenty
rounds. etelzner saved himself being
completely knocked out by his ring gener-
alship. The Los Angeles Athletic club
proved itself to be wise in not arranging
for a meeting between him and Joe Cotton
this month, in view Of the result Of stslx-
ner's fight In San Francisco. The public
does not take kindly 10 a loser, especially
when his defeat has been recent, and the
local public Is very prone to cavil in mat
tiers pertaining to boxing contests. Stelz-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03

ner states that he received letter from
Bob Fitzsimmons recently, in which the
latter said he would probably take a trip
to the coast this winter. Stelzner was once
Fitzsimmons' boxing partner. and seems to
think that the champion will night again
II satisfactory offers are made.
In . recent letter to San Francisco
Sharkey states that he had the promise
of Corbett's manager that Jim and he
would meet three weeks from October L.,
provided Jim's fight with Mccoy fell
through. Since the letter was written
that fight has been declared off, and now
Corbett can have an opportunity Of re-
deeming the poor showing he made against
the Sailor on the occasion Of their first
meeting in San Francisco.
kid" Lavigne and Tom Tracy will meet
at San Francisco the latter part Of the
month before the National Athletic club.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
VISITORS IN SEPTEMBER
Chamber Of Commerce Register Makes
Brave Showing

Brave showing
The big register in the chamber Of COM
merce shows the signatures Of II 900 peo-
pie who visited the exhibit hall in the
month of September. There were 125 in
dividual donations Of products for exhibit
ton. and 200 packages Of exhibits and lftera-
ture sent to Omaha during the month.
The large painting Of Mount Lowe, by
Gardner Symonds, was hung in the art
room yesterday. 1t Is vivid fac-simile
of the rugged mountain, the winding cleo
tr.c road and the broad sweep Of the val
ley as seen from Echo noun tain, and IL a
valuable addition to the art collection.
Ten cases of literature and three cases Of
fruit were sent to Omaha yesterday, and
five cases more will follow today to
freshen the Los Angeles county exhibit for
jubilee week. Three families made Secre-
tary Virgins heart glad yesterday by
calling at the chamber and informing him
| that they had been induced to come to Los
Angeles to spend the winter after seeing
the display this county made at Oma ha.
If they are satisfied with the country after
| winter spent here, they will become per-
manent residents.
The following Californians registered at
the Los Angeles department at Omaha
| last week:
Los Angeles-F. T. Rowland, Mrs. II. L.
Griffin, William M. Manamay, c. P. Half
hill, Charles H. Smith, Robert ]. Camp, r.
| H. Franklin, Josie Bixby, N. e. Gard, John
Henry. Mrs. John Henry, G. A. Young
John II. Pessell, Frank johnson and wife
J. NJ. Johnson, M. A. Ryan, Mrs. II. c. Wit
mer, H. c. Wilmer, Ida +. Thomas, Grace
Thomas, 4. Morehouse, Mrs. r A. Richard
son, c. L. jenkins, Beulah Richardson.
San Franc!sco-J. C. Borghoff, Louise
Fink, DR.. Frank Rattan and family, James
L. Crittender, M. Harder.
| San Bernard.no-Mrs. Kate Fielder, Mrs
F. w. Richardson, Mss Ruth Richardson
s. W. McNabb.
Pomona-H. G. Tinsley. Mrs. H. G. Tins.
ley.
San Diego-Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Doolittle
8. A. Rynerson.
Pasadena-C. M. Clark
Redlands-C. w. L.enen.
Orange-J. H. Dierker.
Ontario-James Leach, B. r. Leach.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03

two. DR.. J. A. Graves will also have en-
tries in the stake.
The executive committee of the Pacific
Coast Field Trials club will meet on the
18th for the purpose Of deciding some i'm
portant details of the coming trials. Mr.
Keller, the president of the organization,
stated that from reports Of the Bakersfield
people the trials next January ought to be
highly successful. There Is plenty of
quail In that vicinity and the general con-
dttions are very favorable for the dogs
making fine records.
W. H. McFee OF this city is disposing of
his kennel Of fox terriers, as he intends
leaving the state.
w. w. Howard, the fox terrier fancier Of
this city, was in San Francisco recently
He visited a number of the kennels in that
city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
CARRIER PIGEON RACE

The Los Angeles City Flying club held
its second race yesterday from Santa Mon
lea The record for the seventeen miles
was lowered from is minutes to 14% min
utes. The results as made by the pigeons Of
the following members were: A. ]. Zahn,
first, 1734.70 yards per minute; o. s. Miller,
second, 16S4.16 yards per minute; H. Mon
don. third, 1s29.60 yards per minute; J. C.
Grton. fourth, 1883 yards per minute;
q. v. Childs, fifth, 15sl.A yards per minute;
g. @. Young, sixth, IS yards per min
ute. The birds were released at o'clock
at Santa Monica and the wind was very ia
vorablo. Owing to some misunderstand-
ing the birds belonging TO non-membArs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
they have become such slaves at least two
or three times week during the winter.

they have become such slaves at least two
or three times week during the winter.
Here are a few excerpts from D. Irons
dictionary OF golf in Andrew Langs
"Batch Of Golhng Papers,"
BEGINNER-One who should be ashamed
Of himself, and generally is.
BUNKER-Quiet spot to which player
retires for the purpose Of making few dis
jo.nted remarks.
CADDIE-Gentleman OF leisure, who, for
a consideration, VIII consent to sheer at you
for a whole round.
DRIVER-Most sympathetic of the tyros
instruments. When its owner loses his
head, 1t is apt to do the same.
GOLFER-Sort Of cross between a mar
tyr and a monomaniac
GOOD STROKE-One that lands your
opponent in a bunker.
HOLE-A cavity much smaller than the
ordinary bunker, and much less enEc.ng to
the ball.
The latest addition to Southern Calfor-
ria links is hundred acres of Senator
Coles ranch Immediately south Of Cole
grove station. laid out under the direction
Of 8. Cole and M. E. Dunbar, the latter
Of whom has played on many Of the famous
links Of the old country. The course is a
mile and half around, with nine holes, the
greens being fifty feet in diameter. The
country IL rolling, and the ground furnishes
natural bunkers. The opening last Thurs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
COLE

The Los Angeles Golf club, which Is
shortly to be rechr.stened the Country
club. with, however. golf still its main
pursuit expects to open it's new links about
November 1. Neither pains nor expense
is being spared to make these links the
most sporting ard the best in the coun-
try. 1t Is important, however, that no at
tempt IS made to play until the greens have
been given a good chance to settle and be-
come seasoned. In the meantime. the old
grounds continue to be well patronized,
and there Is no reaction in the epidemic Of
golfitis. In the east, am told, it has been
found exped.ent to insert regular clause
in articles Of partnership as to the num-
Der of hours per week partner may de-
vote to the pursuit. Of the game.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
DoINas In DoGDoM

D. M. Walters, the well-known dog train
err, has been located in Southern California
this season, and instead OF the dogs Of the
southern owners being sent to Bakersfield
to be trained for the annual Pacific coast
field trials, they have been under the at
tention Of Walters here. He has twelve
animals under his supervision, some Of
which are entered in the Derby and others
in the All-age stake. OF this number
Henry W. Keller of Santa Monica has
four and John Schumacher of this city has
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-03
DUCK AND QUAIL SEASON

The duck and quail season opened Sat-
urday and from now until the end Of Feb
ruory the various sportsmen of the state
viii be enjoying the fun. A party consist
Ing Of v. L. Ward. Jose Block, H. M.
staats. Joe Welsh. Alfred Perrin, G. A.
Gibbs and B. w, Hahn went to the Pasar
Aena Gun clubs preserves on the Blxby
ranch Saturday and baggsd 100 ducks With.
In three hours. A party composed Of W. L.
Valentine. r. II. =. varfsl Robbie Ross,
ChAe. Mcfarland, Frank 3. Hicks ana En-
eeas 4cIaughlin vent 70 the Cerrftos Gun
clubs preserves the same dnS and had