davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-30
b. & 3,

How can ! make money! How can I save
money! These questions are synonymous, for to
save money is to make II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
NEW QUARTERS
being Sought FER JuAgs CAeney'

--~-.-'---CoURts -
Judge Cheney returned Sunday
evening from Laguna, where he has
been rusticating for fortnight. On
account Of the press of business and
the bad condition of his courtroom,
the Judge found his health was being
seriously jeopardized and that it was
necessary to seek restoration by quiet,
rest, and fresh air. He was obliged to
quit the city and turn the business of
his department over to Judge Gar
diner. Judge Cheney is now, with
the consent Of the Board of Supervis-
ors, making an effort to secure a
room suitable to hold court in. 1t is
a notorious fact that the present
courtroom of department No
1, is totally unfit for
occupancy. Justice cannot be
meeted out as it should be amid such
din and rattle of traffic which makes
it necessary for both jury and Court
to be on a constant strain to catch
the words of witnesses. AS Judge
Cheney remarked several times, it is
not right that man should be PUT on
trial for his life under such circum-
stances. 1t is to be hoped that a
suitable room may be found where at
least the parties engaged in the active
work of trials may not be harassed by
brass bands, steam engines, street
cars, street vendors cries and the
constant rattle and tramp of horses
and men which is the case at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the Providencia
Land and Water Development Com
pany, held their first annual meeting
yesterday at their Office, No. 1S South
Spring street, and elected directors
and the directors elected the following
officers: L. j. Garnsey, President 4;
| w. H. Goucher, Vice-President; John
f. Platter, Treasurer; 7. W. T. Rich
ards, Secretary. The following figures
show the amount Of business done in
the past nine months: Amount of
sales, $47S, ,021. 81; bills receivable,
$299 ,255.02. Number of acres OF land
on hand, 1880.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
In the Superior Court

OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,
" State Of California. Probate In the mat
ter of the estate OF Dick Pollard, minor
Notice OF sale of real estate. C. G. p, Sects.
pursuance of an order OF the Superior Court
OF the County of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia, made on the 9TH day of January,
A. D. 1888, in the matter OF the estate Of
guardian OF said estate, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, In law
full money of the United States, and subject
to confirmation by said Superior Court, on
Wednesday; the LIST day Of February, 1888,
at Room 40, Temple Block, Los Angeles
city, County OF Les Angeles, State of Califor-
MIA, all the right, title. interest and estate of
the said Dick Pollard. minor, and all the
right, title and inter est that the said estate
has, by operation of law or otherwise, ac-
quired in and to all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, situate and being in the town
of Downey, County Of Los Angeles, State of
California, bounded and described as fol-
lows; Commencing at the northwest corner
OF block 10, from thence along the line of
Third street easterly las feet to a point:
thence southerly and at right angles rs
feet; thence westerly and at right angles
145 feet to line OF street; thence northerly
along the line OF street 70 feet to point OF
beginning; the same being known as lot
No. l o1said block15 in accordance OF plan
| and map of survey OF the. Downey Land
Association lands, as recorded on the 18th
day of October, 1873. in Book of Miscel-
laneous Records, page 434, Los Angeles
County Records
Bids for said real estate will be received
| at the Office of Hollaway Il Kendrick, attor-
neys at law, Room 40, Temple Block, Los
Angeles City, California.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, law
full money of the United States; ten per cent
OF the purchase money to be paid to the un-
dersigned on day of sale, balance on con-
expense of purchaser. L. G. POLLARD,
Guardian Of the estate of Dick Pollard, minor.
Dated January 8, 1883. jan10 lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10

Armount VS.. Southern Pacific Rail
road Company, damages-Set fer Feb
ruary Sth.
Riley VS.. Zens, possession-Sst. fol
January 23rd, Pr. NJ.
Seuter VS.. Monroe, damages-Set
for January 25th.
Sanchez ys. De Cello, no.e-Set fol
February 2Sth, 2P. NJ.
Garvey VS.. Garvcy, diyorce-Se'
for January 18th,
Edmunds vs.. De Turk-Services
set for January goth.
Mreiso vs. McIntosh-Quiet title
set for March Goth.
Reed VS. De Turk-Damages; set fol
February 10th.
Lewis VS.. Leffingwell-Set fol
February 18th.
Underwood vs.. Underwood--Di.
vorce March 2lst.
Otie VS.. Thayer-Set for February
18th.
Prindeville VS.. Hellman-Set for
March 22d.
Mariner VS.. Dennison-Set for
January Goth.
Buttner vs.. Catino-Set for March
23d.
Salviro VS.. Hall-Set for February
9th.
Scott VS.. Field-Set for March 31st.
Brown vs.. Central Pacific Railroad
Company-Set for February Sd.
Decker, administrator vs.. Forestol
ct al.-Set for March 26th.
Stuhr VS.. Stuhr-Divorce; set for
March 31st.
Shatto vs.. Bryant--Set for January
31st.
Gray vs.. Moore-Set for March 9th.
Narramer VS.. Copely-Set for Feb
ruary 18th.
The following cases were passed for
the session:
Dominguez VS.. Huse ct al-Injunc-
tion.
Parker vs.. Cobn ct al-Quiet title.
Long Beach Land and Water Com
pany VS.. Perry, Mott & Co.-Damages.
Frankel VS.. Hellman-Note.
Druingez, Howard & Roberts vs..
Aguirre-Damages.
Baldwin vs.. sh-Possession
I. Brock vs.. Pearson - Compel con-
veyance.
California Central Railway vs.. D..
Yorba ct alright of way.
Stone VS.. Park-Ejectment.
Reavis vs. Commercial Bank of
Santa Ana-Loan.
Haskell VS.. Knight-Damages.
Times Mirror Company VS.. Davis
Attachment.
The following cases were ordered
stricken from the calendar and dis
missed:
Brown VS.. johnson.
wager vs.. Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
Ralphs VS.. Levy.
Azusa Water, Development and Ir-
rigation Company VS.. Azusa Irrigating
Company.
Mccoy vs.. Yocum eli al.
Rissio VS.. Vivian.
Perkins vs.. Markham.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yes.
terday on the 80 train: Tyles Beach
R. M. Hanna, Mrs. w. Z. Spear, j.
G. Mcconnell, J. A. Fitzpatrick, Miss
A. Forthmann, Mr.. Levinson, Mrs,
Day, J. E. Miller, G. H. Edwards
Chas. Fouman, G. L. Turner, j. A.
Wheeler, o. d. Hartford, Miss A. J,
Welk, w. Banning, w. H. Smith, L.
3. Davis, Mine Zeskie, J. E. Schuck
@. M. Gregory, ]. A. Colt, A. F. Nc.
Grew, Mrs. Wilcox.
The following left on the :O5 train
Carleton Opera Company, E. II. Hab
ighorst, Mrs. w. Hoffman, G. A.
Robson, Judge Sawyer, G. w. Hop,
kins, j. Downey Harvey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
COURT CALENDARS

Called Yeeter4ay fer the Janu.
AIRY Term.
In Department No. 4, yesterday.
Judges Hutton and O'Melveny called
the term trial calendar for the jan
uary session, 1888, the following
cases being set for trial and otherwise
disposed Of:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
Another John w. Gardner Ex-
cursiOu.

Another of John W. Gardeners popular
excursions and auction sales will take
place Wednesday, January 18th. Fifty
splendid villa lots in the Orange Grove
Tract, in Santa Ana's finest residence Sec
ton, together with a beautiful and artistic
home, will be sold without reserve to the
highest bidder. Mr.. Gardner is the pionee r
in Santa Ana excursions and sales, and his
splendid success in the past is a guarantee
that this will be among the notable events
of this season. Special excursion train,
Fred Dohs' splendid band, lovely ride and
free dinner. Round trip, 81. For tickets
maps and full particulars, apply to John W.
Gardner, manager, No. Spring street, or
H. G. Mattock & Son, Auctioneers, Ill
West First street, or Southern Pacific ticket
Offices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
Judge Gard,ner,s Court.

Letters of guardianship were granted
yesterday in the matter OF the Davis
minors. Bond, $4,000.
In the estate OF T. A. Curry, letters
Of administration were denied.
The final accounting of the property
OF the Luna Strohle estate and guar
dianship was presented to the court
and taken under advisement.
Letters of administration were
granted in the estate OF Tighlman A.
Curry and bond Of $500 fixed.
The hearing and matterof probatine
the will of David Burton was con.
tinued until January 23d.
A petition to show cause why the
real estate in the estate of Geo. A,
Macomber should not be sold was
granted.
In the final accounting OF the estate
of E. L. Spitley the account was ap.
proved and distribution ordered az
prayed.
A petition for an order to sell the
realty belonging to the estate oi
Diedrich Strodthof was granted and
bond of SIC, 900 ordered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
The United States Courts.

Judge Sawyer and Judge Ross
sat together yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court. Judge
Ross read an opinion on the
ejectment case OF Geo. W. Hughes
VS.. G. Cawthorn to recover a
portion OF the Rancho Tejunja, and
decided the case in favor of the
plaintiff.
In the cases of G. E. Mackay VS..
FL. w. McGee and John G. North VS..
Joseph w. Preston, the demurrer was
overruled.
The case of John P. Jones VS.. H. ].
Wollacott was dismissed.
United States VS.. McCallum-Set
for February IA.
S. 2. r. R. Co. vs.. Hiatt-Set for
February.
S. P. r. Co. VS.. Brown ct al.-Set
for February 7.
S. P. R. R. Co., vs.. Bracy-Set for
February Z.
Calkinsvs. Johnson-Set for Febru-
ary 10.
United States VS.. Renfro-Set for
February Is.
Dimmick vs. Chapman-Set for
February %.
Hutchius VS.. r. Machado-Set for
March l.
Hutchins VS.. 4. Machado-Set fol
March L.
McDougall VS.. McLain-Set for
April 8.
FL. d. Haroldson VS.. Peter Ulrich-
According to stipulations on file the
case was ordered before United States
Commissioner Vandyke to take testi-
mony.
There were a number of cases ruled
out. The demurrer calendar was
called and the cases continued until
February.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10

5o-Lot Chiids tract, Myrtle ave $250O
Slot Longstreet tract, West End
avenue ...'............'............ 24oo
52-Lot Montague tract, Brooklyn st 1900
53-Lot Dimmick tract, Goodman st 1850
Slot Adams street, fronts both
It alley in rear, size is6x1ss. s. ..,.. ~ $4,000
55--Lot Pearl ST. clean side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot 80 $50
56-Lot Main st, clean side, near
Adams, per foot ot................ 80
Slot Seventh st, near Los Ange-
les, per foot ................ $50
58--Lot Collado st, top of knoll ~ 1900
59-Lot Carroll ave, Angeleno Hts. $500
60-Lot Calumet ave, Angeleio Hts 24OO
61-Residence 10 rooms, Olive st,
clean side, near Twelfth ST. terms
very easy ........................ 1900
90 Residence rooms. Carroll ave,
Angeleho Heights, a bargain ~ 10,5O0
63-House 6 rooms, lot 52x160,
Ninth st, near Pearl, a bargain . 5000
64-Lot Sanborn tract, size 112x15O,
Ruby ave, a choice lot. ........... 100
65--Lot Second st, near Santa Fe
Depot, per foot ..... 100
ave, fronting 120 # on Seventh,
255 it on Vernon ave, and 100 IT
on Ventura st t............. 5000
eliot corner Grand ave and JEFF
ferson st, fronting Grand ave 230
IT, Jefferson st $50 #, Anita st $50
ft.;.......,.....'.' #. go. ..... 1880
68-10 acres on Central ave, near
Jefferson st. fine well and tank, all
kinds of fine fruits, house, barn.
jan2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the steamer Los Angeles
for San Francisco. Miss Hattie Starr,
w. Fl. Patterson, w. G. Patterson
Miss M. Cornell, Geo. Adaire, P,
Rough, c. Myer, F. Ollert, w. II,
Fulkuson, III. Kloet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
substantial santa ANA.

The emporium of the great Santa Ana val
ley. There is no town in California with
the natural advantages and substantial re.
sources and backing of Santa Ana. Go ON
ihe big excursion, Wednesday, January
11th, and investigate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
AN IOWAN in TROUBLE.

w. A. Bishop Under Arrest for
Impersonating an Officer Of Un-
Gle Sam.
Special to the Globe.
WHITE LAKE, OAK, July 1S.-W. A.
Bishop was arrested to-day on charge
of falsely impersonating United States
detective and attempting to exercise the
authority of one by arresting a farmer
named Peiffer, living near Robey. Peif-
fer refused to be victimized, and had
Bishop arrested and brought before
Justice Read, who bound him over to
the grand jury in the sum of $500.
Bishop came here about July l, from
Ottumwa, 10. Peiffer sold man named
Simons team, upon which there was
chattel mortgage, the fact being known
to SimOns and Bishop, but arrangements
had been entered into to the mutual sat
isfaction of Peiffer and Simons in regard
to the same, and also for mortgage ex-
ecuted by SimOns to Peiffer. Bishop
threatened him with arrest if he did
not pay him "hush" money. 1t is clearly
ii job of attempted bulldozing on the
part of Simons and Bishop. Bishop
claimed to Peiffer that he was doing the
business for w. A. Wood & Co. He is
still without bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Entries For To-day

MONMOUTH PARK, July 1S.-Follow.
ing are the entries for the races on
Thursday:
Special to the Globe. -
First race, handicap, one-eighth of a mile
Fred b, 121; Brait, Ia; Grimaldi. lI2i
Telie Doe, ITO: Guarantee, I04; Balliston'
100; Lackawanna, 100; Joe Lee, %; Now
or Never, 102; Cascade. 102; Cleola. 1921
Prodigal 9s; Chickahominy, 90; Italia Colt
so; Pirate, %.
Second race, handicap, three -fourths of
mile-Harrisburg, 11S: Floodtide, IlI;J. +,
Dee, Ill; Erie, Lonely colt, l1O; Groomst
man, lO5; John Atkins, 1O2: Little Jake 97i
Isis; 50; Knafton, Minority flly. 10Y.
aIs,n. half-TesstrSy Tea il3 Raceland, 49,. Geo
Fourth race, handicap, one and
ne-eight of miles - Aurelia, lI7:
Bessie June. 117: Kaloolah, Iii:
Ordway, 100; Rapine, 100; Cambyses,
log; Rupert, 10Y; The Bourbon. 1O2; king
Idle, 1O2; Defaulter. 100; Grover Cleveland,
100; Frank Ward, 90; Snowdrop, IO3.
Fifth race. sweepstakes, one and one-fourth
miles. selling-Inspector B, 120; Housa-
tonic, 120; Ten Booker, III; Little Jim
105; Montague, los.
Sixth race, selling, three e-fourths of a milS
T7oGahickihominy, 7oa III; Portland, III; Maig
IO2; Rowland 120; Mclaughlin, 114l
Duke I GO OF Bourbon, lOs; Grenadier. 10Y; Hawi
ley, SO: Umpire, 100; Calera, 1867 ocean.
JOG; TowmaIine, So; Golden Reel, 1OI;
Marsh Redon, 1l2
Seventh race. purse, one mile-King Mate.
50; Wogram, 105; Kaleidoscope. 1O5; Puz
Eighth race, selling three -fourths of
ron. 1O5; Dalesman, 105; Elastic tilly, los:
Student, 10S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
THE ASSEMBLY OVER.
Exercises Of the Closing Day at
Mapiewood.


Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, July 1S.-The exercises of
this, the closing day of the fifth annual
Chautauqua assembly at Maplewood
park, consisted largely of exhibition of
class work by the large classes which
have been organized and at work dur
ing the progress of the assembly. At
10 a. m. the chorus class exercises were
held, in charge of Prof. c. G. Case. at
II a. m. the kindergarten class, which
during the assembly has been in charge
of Mrs. V. K. Hayward, gave a kinder
garten exhibition at Chautauqua hall.
The exhibition was interesting and
showed the practical utility of that
course. At 8 p. IN. grand concert was
given in the large auditorium. The as
sembly chorus was directed by Prof. G.
q. Case, of Cleveland, o., assisted by
the soloists, Madame Darlington, Miss
May Carter, Mrs. Hayward and Prof.
Spencer. A large audience attended
this exercise, and by all it was highly
praised. At s p. m. there was a public
exhibition of the physical culture class,
in charge of Miss M. Mercer, of Brook
lyn, to large and appreciative audi
ence. This closed the exercise at the
assembly, which has been one of par
ticular interest. The management of
the assembly is well satisfied with the
results, both financially and otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
Rev. MIR. Williams Repudiates
One Of Boodler McGari-
giles Yarns.
The Fugitive Is Now the
Lion Of BanR So
ciety.
A NebraSkan Places a None
tary Value On His Wife's
Affections.
Hereafter Ginger Ale Doesn't
Go in Iowa--Marquette
Highwaymen.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 1s.-Rev. Mr..
Williams. of Banff, whom w. J. McGar-
lgle, the Chicago boodler, in a letter to
friend in Chicago said used to smoke
and drink toddy with him is here, and is
greatly annoyed over McGarigle's yarn.
Williams gave the GLOBE correspond
ent some interesting particulars about
the boodler. He went to Banff about
the middle of last May and became a
partner of De;Brett in the sanitarium at
Sulphur Springs. He at once entered
into Banff life, and by his pleasant, ,affa-
BILE manner and the exercise of the
small graces of life, born of travel and
good bringing up, soon became quite a
favorite in the place, particularly with
ladies, who invited him to parties, and,
in fact, quite lionized him. He told
stories about his travels and was most
entertaining company, so that party
was not considered complete without
him. He represented that
HE WAS NOT A BoODLER
nor had he gotten away with any money.
He stated that he was privy to certain
schemes going on, and that when he es-
capped from Chicago it was to save some
friends against whom he would have
been compelled to give damaging evil
deuce. This he said was all for which
he was being held. He would sooner
suffer the disgrace of running away
than injure any friends. In this way
he transformed himself into hero in
stead of fugitive boodler. Then he
took to attending church very regularly
and Mr. Williams says he never missed
service while he was preaching there.
McGarigle
ASSISTED IN THE SINGING,
and after service would usually con-
gratulate the pastor upon his sermon
and offer some intelligent little criti-
cism upon it. In this way he has stead
lily grown into Banff life. He seems to
have plenty of money and takes an
active part in the management of the
sanitarium. His partner, DR.. Brett, ran
for the Legislature recently, and NJ
Garigle was his boss canvasser. He
seemed to be an adept and travelled
hundreds of miles, using such potent
influence upon the electors as resulted
in placing his partner at the head of the
polls. He never talks of leaving Banff,
but seems to regard himself as fixture
there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
STORY OF THE sQUEALER.
Informer Bowles Makes a Clean
Breast of the Conspiracy and the
Part He Played.


Breast of the Conspiracy and the
Part He Played.
John Alexander Bowles, the
"squealer," was the first witness at the
afternoon session of the Burlington
dynamite case. The proceedings were
of a lively nature, personal alterations
between counsel being frequent, and at
one time active hostilities were threat
ened, Attorney Donohue, of the counsel
for the defense, announcing that he
would break the witness head with
chair if he addressed any further i'm
pertinent remarks to him. The court
succeeded in preserving order and
gave sharp admonitions to the belllg-
rents. Bowles began his testimony by
stating that he had talked with the de-
fendant Bouereisen in regard to dyua-
mite, and that the latter gave him the
money to purchase the explosive.
Another of the defendants was present
at the time. He went to Chicago, and
failing to purchase dynamite went to
Noblesville, Ind, where he secured
some, which he brought to Chicago and
SHOWED TO CHAIRMAN HoGE.
He also met Bouereisen at Chicago,
who instructed him to 60 anywhere
West. Witness then went to Galesburg,
where he met Clark and Selfridge, in
and went out to place the dynamite on
the railroad track. When they arrived
at the place Selfridge's heart failed him
and he returned without having placed
the dynamite. Continuing, Bowles said
that BOuereisen again furnished him
money to buy more dynamite, which he
procured at Noblesville and brought to
Chicago, where he showed it, as
before, to Hoge. Kelly and Fow-
Ter also saw this last instalment,
Hoge gave witness 81, and he went to
Aurora. At this point hostilities broke
out afresh. Attorney Donohue asked
witness if the 81 was not merely loan
from Hoge. Witness replied that it
might be called a loan, but that he Oon-
ohue) had probably borrowed money
that way and would likely do so again.
Then Mr.. DonOhue arose and made the
announcement referred to above, in
connection with the witness head. The
witness then went on to describe how
he bought dynamite with money furn-
lshed by Bouereisen. He heard of the
effects of the explosion the next day.
Bouereisen then gave him money to buy
at Noblesville, Ind, he received q letter
from Bouereisen directing him to stop
the dynamite work as
SUSPICION HAD BEEN AROUSED,
The cross-examination failed to shake
Bowles' testimony He acknowledged
that he had lied to the attorneys for the
defense while he was in jail. But" he
added, nalvely, 81 was not under oath
then" He had not been promised i'm
munity on account of his confession,and
expected to be punished for what he
had done. At the conclusion of Bowles'
examination the prosecution announced
that they rested their case. AS the hour
was late and the defense unprepared to
go on, court was then adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
HIGHWAYMEN FOILED.

They Attack Man Supposed to
Have Plenty of Cash and Are
Disappointed.
Special to the Globe.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 1S.-At
about noon to day a most daring at
tempt at highway robbery occurred on
the road to the new state prison just
outside the city limits. j. F. Grip. one
of the contractors, has been in the habit
of taking money from the bank in a
palise to pay the men every month. To-
day was pay day, but Mr.. Grip being
delayed in getting currency, decided to
pay tomorrow. He left the bank just
before noon to drive to the prison to
notify his men that he would pay TO-
morrow. When near the prison, and
with teams in plain sight, four men
sprang out of the bushes, knocked him
senseless with clubs, beat him badly
about the arms and hands, and went
through the buggy for the valise. Not
finding it, they escaped into the woods
before assistance could reach him. A
big posse of officers and citizens is in
pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-19
PEDAGoGUEs, POINTERS.
Opening Session of the National
Teachers Association,

Opening Session of the National
Teachers Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-The an
nual convention of the National Teach
ers' association was formally opened at
9 o'clock this morning. There were
teachers present from every part of the
United States as well as a number of
representatives from foreign countries.
President A. Cove called the convention
to order. j. Fl. Mcbride, of Iowa, was
made temporary secretary and COM
mittees were appointed upon exhibi-
ton, resolutions and neurology. The
next business before the convention
was the consideration of the theme:
Literature in Reading Courses
of Common Schools" The first
paper was read by Horace E.
Scudder, of Cambridge, Mass, the sub
iect being "The Place of Situation in
Common School Education" Leroy
Halsey, superintendent of public
schools in Battle Creek, Mich,
read the next paper on 'The
Practical Methods of Using Litera-
ture in Teaching Children to Read.'
Miss Mary L. Beecher, of Memphis,
Tenn, read paper touching the theme
anDnOunced, her subject being "Prac-
teal Value i'll Life of Taste for Good
Reading" ''Ought Young Ladies to
Read Daily Newspapers, was the SUBJ
ject of the next essay. and read by w.
+. Harris, LII. D., of Concord, Mass.